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UNC PREVAILS

The Tar Heels held off North Carolina State for a 21-14 victory Saturday in the annual rivalry. Page B-1CLOUDY

Cloudy Sunday, chance of rain Monday. Highs in 70s. Low near 60.FESTIVAL

A picture page covering Greenvilles first Tar RIverfest is on A-10.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 251

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20,1985

68 PAGESTar Riverfest Attracts 6,000

PRICE 50 CENTS

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer CowdinauM^ of the first annual Tar Riverfest labeled Saturdays festival a success a foro'unner of more to cwne. The celebration in hMwr of the eutera Niffth Carolina waterway was held on the Town Common along the nver in downtown Greenville and included road races, entertainment, crafts and raft competitions.

"I tIM it was great, said Ed Walker, president of the sponsoring Pitt-(Reenville Qiamber of Commerce. I have heard good comments abwt the flestival from nettle inside and outside of our area.

^Walker said approximately 6,000 people attended the festival throughout the

Smce weve got such a good river park, it would be a shame not to use it to nill advantage, Walker said. We planned this festival as a celebration of mat natural resource.

I think Tar Riverfest is worth repeating, the chamber president said. We are going to sit down and critique it and make some improvements for nw^ear.

The festival took a lot of work from a lot of volunteers, as well as the cooperation (A local fire, rescue and police, Walker said.

A 10-kilometer run was won by Bill White of Washington.

The raft rowed by Black and Decker woricers and captained by Eddie Everett was victorious in the regular raft race held on the Tar River, and the speed raft raw was won by a team from Eds Sports Bicycle Shop, captained by Harold Sinith. A canoe race was won by Kenny Barnes and Kelly Kee.

Crafts exhibits and food booths were set up along First Street and on Evans and Second streets.

Children ^re entertained by the clowns, violin players and singers, while the adults listened to regae music, beach music, country music and an orchestra playing swing and big band music.

All of the crafts peale and people who had food booths said they want to participate again, said coordinator Carol Bowman. We have heard only positive comments about the first festival, and we think it was a success.

HELPING HANDS AT THE FESTIVAL - Young Walt Daugherty, 8, pushes his brother Justin, 5, as he gets a helping hand from brother Brent at Saturdays Tar Riverfest at the GreenviUe Town Common area. The boys

are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marvm Daugherty of Washington. N.C. Sponsors said more than 6,000 people participated in the festival. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forrest) ^Med School Marks Decade Of Growth

By CAROL TVER ReflectorStaffWriter ', ChaUenges as big as this one are only successful if you have the strength of a very broad team, Dr. William Laupus, dean of the school of medicine of East Carolina University, says of ECUs rapidly growing medical program.

: Laupus, in an interview last week, reflected on 10 years of expansion and develonment since the four-year : medical school was started in 1975, fying in the preceding li-year effort to found the school.

We have and have had a very broad team, he said. Our team

was started as a grassroots effort of the pecle of eastern North Carolina. Tme pwple over 11 years cmvinced our legislators they needed a full-fledged medical school, wanted it and had the resources and the determination to sustain and make it a success.

Laupus said the idea of a medical school perhaps was mentioned officially during a meeting of the Governors Medical Center Study (krni-mission in 1964ewhen East

students for transfo* to a four-year 'em elsewhere.

; first bill pass^ by the Goioal nblv to it)vide funds for a schod of medicine was Senate Bill 176, An Act to Create a Two-Year

School of Medicine at East Carolina CoUege.

In 1966 ECC received a medical school consultants report that iec()mmended the development of an institute of life sciences and com

Guided Tours At Med School

officials, led by Dr. Leo Jei^ns, then president of East Carolina College,

presented a Mtiposa for a two-year medical school that would prepare

The East Carolina University medical school begins a week of celebration of its 10th anniversary with guided tours from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday of the Brody Medical Sdences Building and the new Radiatiim Oncology Center. Members of the medical school faculty, staff and student body will be on hand to greet guests. There will be owxiunity for a free computerized health risk appraisal in the lobby of the Brody Building.

munity health. This led to the development of the school of allied health and social professions in 1967 and 19M. Dr. Edwin W. Monroe was appointed dean of the school and director of the health affairs program. Also in 1967, the General Assembly awarded university status to East ^rolina and renewed the auUioriza-tion to develop a two-year medical school.

In 1969, following the recommendation of Gov. Bob Scott, the General Assembly again appropriated funds for East Carolina tfniversity to plan and implement the curriculum for the two-year school of medicine

authorized by the legislators in 1965.

Dr. Wallace Wooles was named the first dean of the medical school in 1970. He was instrumental in planning and developing the school and in recruiting its faculty nucleus.

The first class of one-year medical

students enroHed Sept. 6,1972.

In 1973 all 20 of ECUs first medical

students received promotiims to the second year of study at UNC-Ch^l Hill. Twenty more were enrolled. 'The

same year the UNC Board of Governors was ffanted a reserve fund for the development of a four-year medical school at ECU.

(Please turn to A'S)

Reagan Reassures Craxi U.S.-ltalian Ties 'Solid'

ROME (AP) A top U.S. official on Saturday delivered a letter from President Reagan to caretaker Premier Bettino Craxi ttot said U-S.-Italian relations remain solid despite differences over the Achille Lauro hijacking

^ Hie letterToelivered by Deputy l.l^tdSead

countries share the fundamental commitment on the necessity to respond with firmness to Uie challenges posed by international terrorism.

The letter, released by Craxis office in Italian and translated by The

Secretary of State John C

during a meeting which lasted nearly riend-

two hours, was particularly frie ly, Craxi said.

In the letter, Reagan said that (^pite differences on the best way to respond to the hijacking the two

Associated Press, said U.S.-ltalian relations have been and remain comfortable, deep and solid and I am sure that our personal ties continue to be welded to this tradition.

Craxis coalition government fell Thursday after Defense Minister Giovanm Spadolini ci^tiit to protest its allowing Mohammed Abbas to leave

Penn State's Heart Patient Says Thanks

HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - The first recipient of the Penn State artificial heart, implanted to keep him alive mtil a tramplant can be performed, thanked his doctors Saturdav and told them Im doing fine.

: Anthony Mandia complained of mild pain from the incision but was doing remarkably well one day after five hours of implant surgery at Hershey Medical Center, said hospital spi^esman Dr. John W. Burnside Mandia, a 44-year-old Philadelphia bachelor who was near death when surgeons decided to implant the 1-pound, plastic, air-driven device, was taken off a respirator Saturday afternoon and a breathing tube was removed from his throat.

He was talking freely, his head was elevated and he drank some fluids, Burnside said.

He said Mandia praised his doctors, and said, Between you guys

and the man upstairs. Im doing fine.

The Penn State heart, named after the hospitals ffiliated university, will stay in Mandia until a suitable human donor heart can be found, possibly within a week or so, said Burnside.

Mandia has been taken off the urgent list for a donor heart because he is in no immediate danger. Doctors want to wait at least 72 hours after implanting the artificial pump before inserting a natural organ to give his body time to recover.

At the moment, its on hold until weve passed the 72-hour point, Burnsicle said. At that point well reassess the situation.

If infection or other complications further delay a transplant, the artificial heart can remain in Mandia

thecountiy.

Abbas is the PLO official accused by the United States of masterminding the luxury liner hijacking that terrorized more than 500 passengers from Oct. 7-9 and resultecl in the wiling of an American passenger.

The Reagan administration has criticized Craxi for allowing Abbas to leave Italy for Yugoslavia.

Abbas and the four hijackers arrived in Italy when U.S. warplanes forced the E^tian airliner carrying them to lan(fin Sicily Oct. 11. The hi-ackers are in Itahan custody and ace murder charges in the death of Leon Klinghoffer, a 69-year-old, partially paralyzed American pa^n-ger.

Whitehead refused to answer reporters questions after the meeting in Chigi Palace, the premier s office. Instead he read a statement, scribbled with black felt tip pen on paper, in which he called the talks a warm and friendly discussion.

Whitehead, who flew to Rome for the meeting, said, We agreed that the events of the past few weeks indicate the need for better coordination between all nations in the ongoing fight against terrorism.

The U.S. envoy said Reagans letter expressed the presidents hope that we should now put our (uf-ferences behind us.

Craxi said his conversation with Whitehead helped make clear the facts and led to a better comprehension and better evaluation. Craxi told reporters he would be

QUIET MOMENT - U.S. Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, left, listens to remarks by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan during the 1985 1st Congressional District Salute to

elected officials held at the Beaufort Community CoUege. About 400 persons, many of them elected officials, were on hand. (Reflector Staff Photo)Democrats Salute Elected Officials In First District

pleased to accept Reagans invitation to meet him and other Western

(Please turn to ^-9)

leaders on 'Thursday in New York in preparation for the November sum-

(PleasetumtoA-9)

By JERRY RAYNOR ReflectorStaffWriter WASHINGTON, N.C. - That B-wade movie actor we have in ttie White House has only three more years to go, and we will have a good opportunity to replace him with a really competent Democrat and get this country back on the right roaa, Rep. Walter B. Jon, D-N.C., said

Friday night at a 1985 salute to elected Democratic officials in the 1st Congressional District.

We also have good opportunities coming up in the future to put a Democratic governor and two Democrats back in the U.S. Senate, Jones told the gathering at Beaufort County Community CoUege.

I must say its embirasing tor

me to have to explain to coUeagties in Washington why North Carcina, a traditional Democratic bastion, has voted in a Republican contiMent fr these seats. In fact, I find ithanl to explain it to anybody.

Jones, who has announced he wiU seek another term as congressman from the 1st District, referred to his (Please turn to A9)

-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 20.19S5Chrysler Workers Back Union

Adams

Mr. William Earl Adams, 60, died ytii las home Saturday. His funo^l service will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bryant Hines Jr. Bunal will be in Pinewobd Mem(ial Park.

* 'Mr. Adams, a native of Pitt Coun-fy, spent all of his life in the Chicod x^mmunity. He was a fanner and a member of the Woodman of the .World, Lodge ien at Shelmerdine. He was a member of Pleasant Hill i'ree Will Baptist Church where he was chairman of the board of deacons and a member of the WUlii^g Workers Sunday School Class.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Lee Adams; a son, William Earl Adams Jr. of Aydea; his mother, Mrs. Ladigole Smith Adams, both of Ayden; two sisters, Mrs. Margie White of Columbia, S.C. and Mrs. Mary Brewer of Greenville; a brother, Talmadge Adams of Ayden, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Neuse Forest Presbyterian Church, New Bern, by the Rev. Gary Howell. Burial will be in the New Bora Me morial Cemetery.

Mrs. Cobum, a native of the Stokes community, was a resident ofNew Bern for the past 40 years. S3ie was a member of the Neuse Forest Presbyterian Church and was presented the Honorary Life memberiip award by the Wonien of the Church.

Surviving are two sons, William Lester CotHim and Roy Gordon Coburn Jr., both <rf New Ben;-two dau^ters, Mrs. Geraldine Miculinic (tf (Hen Bumie, Md., and Mrs. Judie Chssels of Weatherford, Texas; two sisters, Mrs. Estelle Lilly of Jamesville and Mrs. Lela Overton of Bethel, 11 grandchildren and four great-^andchildren.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Neuse Forest Presbyterian Church. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Wilkerson Funeral Home, Vanceboro.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Union leaders representing 70,000 striking Chrysler CMp. workers gave a vote of confidence Saturday to United Auto Workers President Owen Bieber in his effwt to end their 4-df^-old walkout.

Meanwhile, United Auto Workers (rf Canada leader Robert White met in New York for hours Satui^y with Chrysler Chairman Lee Itcoc-ca. White said the meeting produced irogress toward ending & walkout >y 10,000 workers in that country, and Chrysler officials said the pace of negotiations was pidcing up.

It wasnt a wasted trip, White said after his return to Toronto,

where n^otiatioie resumed.

Those attending a 75-minute meeting of the 170-member UAW Chrysler Council said they were given few details during about the talks with Chrysler. They ended the s^i(Mi with a standing ovation fm* Bieber, said Noel Blevins of UAW Local 371 in Nw Cwtle, Ind.

The council gave us full sufport fw going back to negotiations, Bieber said. The council unanimously voted to support us, to support the bargaining committee.

Both (hnadian and U.S. workers struck Wednesday when their contracts expired.

U.S. n^otiations wen scheduled to resume Monday at Chrysler head

quarters in Highland Part, Mich.

When the talks broke off Friday itifi

afternoon, Bieb^ said, We are stL far apart on a number of key issues.

He said unsettled issues included profit sharing, job security and full economic parity with workers at Gmeral Motws Corp. and Ford Motor Co.

Bieber also put new emi^sis on a demand he called something spwial. He gave no details, but union officials said the reference was to a large lump-sum payment.

Tom Neal, who represented UAW Local 1435 of Toledo, Ohio, at the

^ to outei^ compames is the major issue as far as were concomed.

council meetiM, said establishment of limits (Ml Chiys'

yslers subcontrac-

Outsourcing is one of the items that has not been resolved, Biel^r said Saturday.

As the strikes dragged on, smaller Chrysler sufpliers have bMun slowing their |^()duct<m and laying off workers. Lavofis have hit (imckly because of the auto indusbys conversion to invent^ systmns in which parts are delivered to the factories only as needed.

Also, Chrysler buys more of its parts from outside suppliers than the other major carmakers. The UAW claims 70 percent of Chryslers parts are not buUt in house.

Baker

Mr. Dorsey E. Baker, 71, retired farmer, died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Randy Blanchard. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Baker, a native of Halifax County, had been a resident of the Bell Arthur community for more than 60 years. He operated a store in Bell Arthur until 1977 and was a meniber of the Bell Arthur United Methodist Church.

: Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Walston Baker of the home; two sons, Sidney C. Baker of Roanoke Rapids and Roger Baker of Bell Arthur; two daughters, Mrs. Hazel Lorene Guthrie of Winterville and Ms, Margaret Baker Moss of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Ruby Warren of Virginia Beach; eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Dunn

HOOKERTON - Mrs. Lossie Bell Harper Dunn of Hookerton died Saturday at Lenoir Memorial Hosih-tal in Kinston. Funeral arrangmeots will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Panel Staff SaysStraisgk Needs

Senate Study Criticizes Pentagon For Emphasis On Service Interests

Joyner

VANCEBORO - Mr. Howard B. Joyner, 81, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Friday. His funeral will be conducted at Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel, Vanceboro, by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial will be in the Epworth United Methodist Church cemetary.

Mr. Joyner, a native of Craven County, was a retired farmer and hunter. He was a member of Epworth United Methodist Church.

Surviving are a son, John Franklin Joyner of Salem, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Richard Gray of Route 2, Vanceboro; a brother, David W. Joyner of Route 1, Vancebcuro; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Banks of Comfort, N.C:, and one grandson.

The family suggests that memorial contributions be made to the Vanceboro Rescue Squad.

Batts

WALLACE Mr. Jesse Burrell Batts, 59, of Watha died Friday. His funeral will be conducted Sun(iay at 2:30 p.m. in Watha Penecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Batts Cemetary.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Lou Garris Batts of the home; one son, Mark Batts of Greenville; his foster father, Frank Batts of CTiin-quapin; one sister, Mrs. Eva Guidani of Chinquapin, and one granddaughter.

Funeral arrangements are being handled by Edgerton Funeral Home of Wallace.

Jones

Mr. Jesse Jones of the Bruce community near Falkland, died Fir-day in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Hemby Funeral Home.

Coburn

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Roland Gray Coburn, 80, died Friday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. Her funeral service will be conducted

Woolard

Winterville Mr. Eugene Mur-rary Woolard Jr., 49, died Friday. His funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chape, Ayden, by the Rev. Richard Gammon. Burial wiU be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Woolard was a member of the First Christian Church in Greenville and attended East Carolina Univesi-ty-

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Red) Woolard Sr. of Winterville.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer * ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - A Sena Armed Services Committee staff recommendation to abolish the Joint Chiefs of Staff was the focus of most headliMs last week, but the reports proposals to overhaul and reshape the Pentagon went far beyond that.

The report stands, in the first place, as one of the most sweeping indictments in decades of a system which it said gives highest priorities to the demands of the i^vidual armed services and short shrift to the needs of a rational and unified national defense.

Service interests rather than strategic needs play the dominant role in shaping program decisions, the report states.

One result, it said, is that a sharp focus on military missions is lost because of overemphasis on such functional areas as manpower, research and development, installations and logistics.

Strategic planning is inhibited, it said, by the absence of an organized focus on missions and goals.

And the ability of the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corp to perform joint operations, the keyst(Mie of modern warfare, becomes impaired to the point of peril, the report said.

In the successful U.S. invasion of Grenada, for example. Army troops found themselves incurring increased risks because they were unable to request supporting naval gunfire from ships offshore.

The reason: Army and Navy radios were incompatible and could not be used to communicate between the two services of the same nation.

Phone Fees

American Telephone and Telegraph Co. (AT&T) has increased

The report looks forward to possible future contingencies.

For a major mission like defense of Southwest Asia for which aU four services have important roles -insufficient mission integration at the policy making level would lead to critical gaps in warfighting capabilities, wasted resources through un-warranted duplication, interoperability problems, unrealistic, plans, inc(isistent doctrine, inadequate joint training and ineffective fighting forces.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., the committee chairman, made the point bluntly:

If we have to fight tomorrow these problems will cause Americans to die unneccessarily. And they may cause us to lose the fight.

The report says that ironically, much of the present day problem stems not so much from inter-service rivalry as inter-service logrolling. Tir intensity of postwar rivalry among the services was so great that its continued existence has been assumed, the report said. It is true that inter-service secretiveness, duplication, lack of understanding and inconsistencies continue to exist.

But it said these tend to undermine coordination and cooperation mostly at lower levels.

At the highest levels of military leadership however, service commanders over the past 20 years have l(^olled on issues of central concern in order to present a united front to the secretary of defense and civilian authorities, it said.

The result is an overall weakening of civilian authority and control over the military because it robs the secretary of all other available options, denying him the oppcHtinity for effective decision making, the report.

The secretary (rf d^ense is con-frimted with powerful institutional forces that imdermine his authority

command is made up of component commands from each military d^MUtment, each under a commander of that department. The commanders authority over these component commands is short of the full command required for maximum efficiency.

According to the report, nothing

has chaise in the past 27 years. Umfieii commands, it said, re-

Declaring that some of the militarys problems are caused by micro management by (ingress, the report recommends Ch^ress begin approving two-year budgets to give it the time in off years to exercise proper oversight over broad military issues, including overall strategy and joint operations.

main loose confeclerations of single service forces which are unable to provide effective unified action across the spectrum and which are patched together at the last moment, as in the case of Grenada.

Additionally, the Pentagon, according to the report, is almost overwhelmed by the task of preparing and fighting for its budget, and with procuring the hardware of war, at the expense of strategic planning, operations, and the development of leadership skills needed in war time.

Card of Thanks

I would like to say thank you very much to the Doctors, staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, florists, family and friends for their professional services and kind deeds during my recent illness. May God bless you all.

Louise Tucker

Card Of Thanks

h would like to thank everyone who

helped us throughout in our time of sorrow with flowers cards foM, Visits, gifts, msmorisls, msssss and mosrolTyoir

A spwial thanks goes to the Cherry Oaks Community, Eastern Pines

Iv Greenville Fami-

Emergency Room Staff at Pitt Memorial Hospital, George Wil-kereqn and his staff and Father Michael G. Clay and the good people of St

oat 'sd?ra difl'icilt tae.'"

Nay God bless all of you.

Ben Caruso 11 & Family

Mild Quake Hits

its charge for interstate dwtcMy assistance calls to 60 cents from 50 cents, under an AT&T plan recently

and offer him little help in carrying out his vast responsinilities, the

approved by the Federal Com-Commission.

Northeastern U.S.

NEW YORK (UPl) - A mild earthquake of 47 seconds jolted thousands of people awake Saturday in the nations largest city and was felt from Philadelphia to Canada, creating confusion and surprise but no reported damage or injuries.

It was the second tremor reported in the Northeast this week. The Boston area was tickled by a magnitude 3.0 quake Tuesday.

The quake, centered about 20 miles north of New York in Ardsley, struck at 6:07 a.m. and measured 4.0 on the Richter scale, said Lynn Sykes, a geologist at the Lamont Doherty (jeological Observatory of Columbia University, located near the epicenter.

The tremor, lasting 47 seconds, was felt from Philadelphia to the southern border of Canada, the U.S. Geological Survey said. Residents in New Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts reported feeling the tremor.

I felt it pretty good in Queens, said Charles Causwell, 41. I ran outside. I thought it was my boiler at first. The whole neighborhood was outside looking.

Mayor Edward Koch said he was awakened at Gracie Mansion, the mayors official residence in Manhattan.

- There was a shuddering of Gracie Mansion but nothing fell off the shelves and I didnt fall out of bed, he said. I waited five minutes for the second shock and when it didnt

come, I went back to sleep.

The quake - the largest to hit the New York metropolitan area in more than three decades was considered mild by geologists stantlards. In California, quakes of the similar magnitude occur about four times a month, Sykes said.

By comparison, the recent earthquake that devastated Mexico City was 10,000 times more powerful than the tremor in New York, Sykes said.

An unusual event, the least serious of four emergency classifications, was declared at Consolidated Edison Co.s Indian Point nuclear reactor near Peekskill, N. Y. There there was no damage to the plant, which continued to operate, said utility spokesman Martin Gitten.

munications

The new charge, which went into effect Oct. 1, allies to telephone customers nationwide who call AT&Ts interstate directory assistance service.

Customers can still make two free interstate directory assistance ralk a month, provided they make at least two interstate AT&T long-distance calls that month.

report said.

A central theme of the report is built around a 1958 declaration by President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former supreme commander of allied forces in Europe: '

Because I have seen the evils of diluted command, I emphasize that each unified cimimander must have unquestioned authority over all units of his command...Today, a unified

> > >

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Cars driven by Angela Rene Boyette of Kinston and Randy Stephen Barwick of Fayetteville collided Friday afternoon on Cotanche Street near Reade Circle. Officers set damages from the mishap at <a,000 to the Boyette vehicle and $4,100 to the Barwick vehicle.

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Telephones at the New York City off

police department were ringing the hook with calls from confused residents, said Sgt. Ronald Severin.

In Riverdale, Karen Rotter said she was roused by a deep kind of a growling sound.

The whole house shook, said Morton Baum of New Rochelle.

Bruce Presgrave, a geophysicist at

the surveys National Earthquake

Information Center in Golden, ,

said the tremor was felt all the way to southern Canada and residents of Northampton and Easthampton, Mass., reported feeling their homes shake.

The quake was preceded by a shock at 6:05 a.m. that measured 2.0 on the Richter scale, Sykes said.

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Bazaar

Riverside Christian Church, located seven miles east of Grifton on N.C. 118, will have a bazaar Saturday from8a.m.-3p.m.

Convention

Greenville area residents will attend and have candidates for office juring the annual convention of the North Carolina Nurses Association to be held Wednesday through Saturday in Winston-Salem.

Joyce Monk will be a candidate for secretary of the 45,000-member organization representing the largest

health profession in the state. (La

History Lecture

Therese Lawler will seek to become an ANA delegate.

Representing District 30 Nurses Association will be delegates Ruth Broadhurst, Carol Cox, Edna English, Helen Everett, Lou Everett, Judy Kuykendall, Belinda Lee, Joanne Lewis, Joyce Monk, Mimi Quick, Betty Trought and Jeannie Yount.

Workshop

A recently published education atlas covering the eastern North Carolina counties was the topic of a .workshop presented at the national Rural Education Association convention in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, recently.

Katheryn Lewis, director of the ECU Rural Education Institute, and researcher Elizabeth Hollar, conducted the program, How to Compile and Publish an Atlas of Informa-;tion on Rural School Districts.

The ECU institute sponsored the publication, which was compiled by Ms. Hollar and ECU faculty geographer Douglas Wilms using social and economic data, enrollment data and test results. The atlas is being distributed to government, education, industry, business and civic leaders with interests in eastern North Carolina.

The ECU Rural Education Institute is a component of the ECU School of Education.

Ocean Policy

; An East Carolina University cultural anthropologist will direct the North Carolina Governors Conference on Coastal States Ocean Policy, Oct. 30-Nov. 1, in Raleigh.

: Dr. Michel K. Orbach of the ECU Department of Sociology, Anthropology and Economics will serve as chairman for the conference, which .will feature addresses by Gov. Jim Martin, Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-NC, and a panel of ocean policy experts from across the county. Martin will open the conference with remarks on

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 20,1985 ^^.3

Wednesday and Jones, chairman of the House Committee on Merchant Marine and Fisheries, is scheduled to deliver the keynote address at a

banquet on Thurday,

Orbach said the goal of the con

ference is to educate policyi^ers and the general public about important ocean policy issues faci^ the state and to develop a coordinated coastal state perspective on Uiose issues.

The conference is sponsored by the N.C. Marine Science Council and the N.C. Department of Administration.

A history professor from England who is considered an authority on early English settlements in North America, in particular Walter Ralei^s attempts to settle Roanoke Island 400 years ago, will be the guest speaker for an annual history lecture series, Nov. 6, at East Carolina University.

Dr. David B. Quinn, a retired professor from the University of Liver-x)ol, England, will present the 1985 .awrence F. Brewster Lecture in History at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jenkins (School of Art) Building. His lecture Theory and Practice: English Colonies at Roanoke and Jamestown is based on his studies and writings of about English colonization of Ireland and No^ Carolina during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I.

The Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture in History series, which bears the name of an esteemed emeritus professor of the Department of Histoiw, was established in 1981 to provide students, faculty and members of the community with an opportunity to hear historians of distinction. The lectures are open to the public.

ccmduct a Bible class at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Wemiesdayni^t.

Holloway wUl also conduct revival services at Oak Grove Church on Bonners Lane Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.

located across Moye Boulevard from the hospital, is scheduled to begin this fall.

District Meeting

The 5th Coast Guard District Aux-(Please turn to A-7)

Donation

The Ronald McDonald House has announced the donation of $5,000

wmlh of computer equipment to the Ronald McDonald House by Ray

Craft and Jim Clemmons o/ ComputerLand in Greenville.

The businessmen donated a personal computer and a printer to assist the program for families of children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Construction of the house, to be

CORRECTION

JC Penney Home Show and Sole Event Starts Monday

JCPemey

The Plazo Greenville 756 1190

AWARD Gaynell W. Mills, left, of Route 3, Greenville, was recently pre-( sented a citation as Top Youth Leader for 1984 by the Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. The award is given to individuals for their work in helping young Americans grow in both mind and body and to become respon-sibie citizens. The award was presented by William Earl Stocks, area manager of Woodmen of the World. Mrs. Mills is a member of Lodge 567, Shelmerdine.

Town Meeting

The village of Simpson monthly council meeting will be held Monday at the Philippi Church Education Building at 8 p.m. Those citizens with disabilities or handicaps desiring to attend are asked by the village to give 24 hours notice to Regina Hopkins at 757-1430 until arrangements can be made to make ie building accessible to the handicapped.

Monday from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus. Both classes will meet once a week for six weeks.

Starting a Small Business will be held in room 7 of the Vernon White Building, and Record Keeping for Small Business will be held in room 211 of the Humber Building.

For more information, call 756-3130, ext. 260.

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Writer Speaks

Local Pages

Arleen Song of Greenville and Scott Newton of Farmville both recently served as a [ge at the Governors Office in Raleigh.

Ms. Song, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, is the daughter of Dr. Young-dahl and Kim Song of Greenville. Newton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W.R. Newton of Farmville. He is a junior at Parrott Academy.

Mary C. Schulken, a staff writer for the Greenville Daily Reflector, was one of the speakers at a state school public relations conference in Raleigh on Friday.

Mrs. Schulken, who has covered the Pitt County schools for the newspaper for the past six years, spoke on the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which guarantees press freedom.

The conference began Wednesday.

Swimming Classes

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming lessons for beginners on Wednesdays and Fridays for the next four weeks. The classes, which begin Wednesday, will be held from 3-4 p.m. and will be conducted by a Red Cross-certified instructor. For information on fees, call the aquatics staff at 7584188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.

Bible Class

Evangelist Bobby Holloway will

PCC Classes

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Pitt Community College will offer two small business courses beginning

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Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Oct. 20-26 include:

Monday

5:30 p.m. - Greenville City Council, workshop meeting, first floor conference room, (Mty Hall, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, monthly meeting, airport building, off N.C. 11.

The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JOHN L. DOUGLAS

MONDAY, OCTOBER 21

Sheraton Motel

6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner (ss.oo)

John Douglas, a Winston-Salem businessman, will share his exciting testimony with us this month.

John was reared in Danville, Virginia and is the orother of Dr. Dick Douglas of GreenvillP Inhn rprpivpri hi<; fnrmai education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill wher^he graduated received his formal

L ?ougTas andtsloS^^ his own firm, John

John became a Spirit-Filled Christian in 1976 and since that time he has served the Lord in many ways He has served as a church planter in that he helped establish a new church in Mathews Virginia He now serves as a teacher and he, his wife Jean, and two children are members of Reynolda Presbyterian Church in Winston-Salem.

Plan to Hear this Exciting lestimony and Bring a FriendSee-GOOD NEWS

EVERY SUNDAY ON TELEVISION CHANNEL 7 (11:15 P.M.)

Mens Prayer Breakfast-Farmville, Every Saturday, 7:00 a.m., Bonnies Cafe, Main St.

MENS PRAYER BREAKFAST-EVERY TUESDAY AT 6:30 A.M. TOMS RESTAURANT-WEST END CIRCLE-GREENVILLE, N.C.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pitt City of Graonvllle

PUBLIC NOTICES

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

A public hoaring will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Haywood Dell Laughlnghouee, Jr. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-32(1) of the City Coda in order to allow a moblla home in an RA-20 (Residential/Agricultural) zoning district. The property is located on the north side of Highway 33 (Pactolus Highway) and is approximately .24 miles east of Parkers Creek.

The time, data, end place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24,1985, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

A public haering will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon request by Quality Oil Company of Greenville, it-corporatad whereby the petltionar desires to obtain a special ueo permit under Section 32-59<c) of the City Code In order to allow an automobile service station in a Shopping Canter zonlttg dletrlct. The property is located at 601 Greenville Boulevard Southeast.

The lime, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24,1985, in the City Council Chambera of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Tom Togs Inc. and Ormond Wholeula, Incorporated whereby the petitioners detire to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-S6(f) of the City Code In order to operate a finiahed apparel distribution center in a Commercial Downtown Fringe" zoning district. The property It located at 1901 Dicklnaon Avenue.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24,1985, In the City Council Chambare of the Municipal Building.

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-juctment upon a request by Machine Welding A Supply Company whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special uae permit In order to allow a machine welding and supply busineas in Highway Commercial" zoning district on the eaat aids of SR 1500, approximately .25 miles north ol the Pitt County tairgrounds.

The lime, date, end place oi the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24, 1985 in the City Council Chambera of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Dr. Jamet and Diane Wade Jones whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under Section 32-36.2(d) of the City Code In order to operate a home occupation (catering tervlce) In an R-15S (Rstidential) zoning district. The property is located at 2001 Plnecreet Drive.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24,1985, In the CHy Council Chambera of the Municipal Building.

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ol Adjustment upon requeet by Marjorie A. Clemoni whereby the petitioner deaires to renew a special use permit under Section 32-S0(f)

of the CHy Code in order to maintain the operation of Mr. C't night-

1 The

club In a "Commercial Downtown Fringe" zoning district, property Is located at 814 West Fifth Street.

The lime, date, end place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24. 1985, in the City Council Chambare of the Municipal Building.

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

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Gary M. Putnam and Joe Edent, Jr. whereby the petltlonera desire to obtain a apeclel use permit under Section 32-59(a) of the CHy Code In order to operate a minor automobile repair garage In a Shopping Center" zoning district. The properly Is located on the rtorthwest corner of Plaza Drive and Red Banks Road at the South Park Shopping Center.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24,1985, In the CHy Council Chambare of the Municipal Building.

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Edward Buck whertby the petitioner desires to obtain a speclsl uae permit under Section 32-2(f) In order to allow a Seafood Market In a "Neighborhood Commercial" zoning dletrlct. The properly it located at 301 South Jarvis Street.

The time, date, and place ol Iha public haaring will be 7:30 PM, Thursday, October 24, 1985, in the City Council Chambare of the Municipal Building.

Loll D. Worthington City Clerk

October 13.198$. October 20.198S

Reflector. Greenv<ll. Sunctev. Octobr 20.19es

Sunda I QpinioKjL

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

m*HS s^ggP

Interest In Funds For Road Needs

; Pitt County, as well as other counties and municipalities, has visions of major new road projects as the result of the Department of Transportations approval of the new Transportation Improvement Plan last week.

; Here, the plan includes the northwest U.S. 264 : bypass west of Greenville, extension of Arlington Boulevard from Memorial to the Statonsburg road and improvements to Evans Street, among other projects.

, . It may be too soon to rejoice, however. There isnt enough money projected in the years ahead to cover all the projects in the TIP. DOT planners are hoping for some relief from the highway cash crunch. Board member Randy Doub said DOT will be looking to the General Assembly for help. He mentioned the possibility of transfer of the Highway Patrol and driver education needs from the DOT budget to the state General Fund. The two budgets together amount to approximately $85 million annually.

That could be an answer, although it is well known that the budget makers will face major pressure for increased educational spending to keep teachers in the classroom and attract young people to the profession. These and other state needs will be competing within the General Fund for the dollars needed to transfer the Highway Patrol and driver education budget.

As most readers know, newspapers these days are written on word processors. That is, computers which are programmed to handle words.

Everything we write at The Daily Reflector is done on terminals. Mispelled words can be typed over. Misplaced paragraphs can ; be moved with the touch of a key. Once the story is finished it is transferred to the main computer for conversion into type from which the final product is printed.

Thats not all. Our writers have portable computers which can be taken, for instance, to a football game. The sports writer prepares his story on the portable and fransmits it back by phone lines. All this has been most helpful to the newspaper

busing, of course. We can work much closer to deadlines. If East Carolina is playing at Auburn the sports writers story can be transmitted back almost as soon as it is completed and it is available in the computer for immediate typesetting.

Needless to say it wasnt always that way. For most of this century the great romance of the journalism profession was built around the battered old Remington or upri^t Underwood.

If you dont think such machines existed, take the word of an old pro that they did.

BC (before computers), typewriters never wore out in The Daily Reflector newsroom; they were repaired, used some more

and then repaired again. Heavy-handed reporters pounded the keyboards to make deadlines until the most used keys drooped. Still the typewriter was used. No one was interested in beautiful typing, such as might be expected for a business letter. Rather the idea was to get the words on paper legible enough for the typesetters in the composing department to read. And the paper copy went back to the typesetters with heavy markings to correct the misspellings and misplaced paragraphs.

There were portable units then, too. Portable typ-writers, that is. It would probably be impossible to count the World War II correspondents who made reference to their battered old

portables which had been dropped off landing bai covered in dirt and kic around only to survive to turn out great prose.

Well today theres nothing battered about the computer terminals we work on. The industry changes so rapidly that the computers dont stay around long enough to become battered. Ob^es-cence causes their replacement.

We hope the news stories are better than they once were because the computers give us more control over what we do. Deep in the soul of many an old newspaperman, however, there lurks some sentiment for the old Underwood. In every newspaper office at least one ought to be bronzed.

fu&ct* Disl Nwt Amarici Syndicatt. IMS

Another possibility would be an increase in the ' state tax on gasoline. While Gov. Jim Martin ran on a platform of reduced taxes and there was some tax . relief in this years budget, it is possible to make a . <iase for the gasoline tax serving as a users fee. If we drive we must have roads and if we build roads we .must pay for them. We can do it with tolls or in other ways, but certainly the most convenient way for the motorist to pay seems to be the gasoline tax.

We can conclude that more money is going to be needed if the highway needs of this state are going to be met. How to do it will take extensive study. Perhaps there will be room in the General Fund for the Highway Patrol and driver education budget. Perhaps, too, a gas tax increase will be necessary, or perhaps there will be a combination of both. It should he: clear, however, that the projects outlined for Pitt County are sorely needed and we have a large stake in seeing that the highway funding needs are metMuseum Director Appears Winner

An inherent advantage to periodically choosing new leadership for a given organization or service is that it opens the door to new ideas and sense of direc-. tionj

. It happened again the other day with the newly named director of the N.C. Museum of Art.

, Among proposals of R.S. Schneiderman was that of . ixissibly extending the museums sponsorship of art events into every part of the state. The concept is not new but it does point to expanding the image of that institution from being a relatively parochial service to one of much greater scope.

Who would benefit? All of North Carolina, for one; for another, the museum itself. (The North Carolina Symphony achieved much the same broadened impact by regularly bringing its music to young people .and adults across the state rather than those self-imposed limits of remaining close to its home base.)

Schneiderman is a relatively young man (only 37) for the responsibilities he will bear. Still, he is cur-' rently director of the Georgia Museum of Art an ' impressive background involving experience in a city and state noted for involvement in cultural inter-ests.

. He will not assume his duties in North Carolina until July of next year.

Our initial impression is that weve got a winner on our hands.

George

Gedda

WASHINGTON (AP) - For President Reagan, whats been happening for the past two weeks around the rim of the Mediterranean proves that getting even with terrorists is no simple matter and is sometimes a lonely endeavor.

The odyssey that carried Palestine Liberation Front leader Mohammed Abbas from Egypt to Italy to Yugoslavia has had an unhappy diplomatic fallout for U.S. relations with all three countries, each of which the United States has carefully cultivated for years.

With the help of these countries, the elusive Abbas has undercut Reagans boast to terrorists last week that you can run but you cant hide. Abbas has shown that, with a bit of wile and diplomatic support, the run-and-hide tactic is indeed possible.

Starting with the Oct. 1 Israeli raid on the Palestine Liberation Organization headquarters in Tunisia and continuing with the U.S. intercept of the EgyptAir commer-

Lonely Endeavor For U.S.

James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON It escaped much coverage in the news, but Ralph Nader suffered a long-delayed comeuppance last month. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit struck a blow for individual liberty that could presage the end of one of the old con-sumerists neatest schemes - the Public Interest Research Groups. Nader dreamed up this wonderful idea some 15 years ago. Wouldnt it be ducky, he asked himself, if college students could be inspired to form little groups lo advance liberal causes? Ana wouldnt it be even duckier if these groups could be financed by (ulsory

comp

student fees?

Naders ^es rolled like Mr. Toads when Mr. Toad saw the Motor Car. His idea took root on the West Coast and spread swiftly to campuses in the Midwest and South. In 1972 a handful of Naderites at Rutgers University in New Jersey established a Public Interest Research Group there. The Rutgers PIRG qualified as an independent, non-political corporation controlled by student representatives. Every Rutgers student thereon was compelled to pay $3.50 )er year toward its support. Behold low the money rolled in: The PIRG collected more than $800,000, net after refunds, over the ensuing 12 years'

Given this glorious wealth, the Rutgers PIRG did all the beautiful things that beautiful people do. It lob-biea for the Equal Rights Amendment, it supported tenants rights, it advocated a freeze on nuclear weapons, it worked for social

cial plane 10 days later, the United States has learned that combatting terrorism can exact a heavy price.

The administration is hard-pressed to find anyone, aside from Israel, who agrees with its view that, in the struggle against terrorism, extraordinary measures are justified or at least understandable.

Take the issue of sanctuary. After the Israeli attack in Tunis, the United States expressed sympathy for the Israeli view that the action was not directed against Tunisia but against a terrorist sanctuary, the PLO headquarters.

Tunisia, which reportedly lost 12 of its citizens in the raid, disagio emphatically. It has been describing the damage to its relations with the United States as irreparable.

As for the U.S. interception of an Egyptian passenger plane, the Reagan administration argued that its action was aimed not at Egypt but at six Palestinian passengers aboard, four of whom had a dmect role in the hijacking of the Achille

Lauro cruise ship.

President Hosni Mubarak, hailed by the administration as perhaps the Arab worlds leading moiwrate, has been downright immoderate in his criticism of tte administrati(m.

Italian authorities arrested the four AchiUe Lauro hijackers after the intercepted flight landed in Sicily. But Italy ignored U.S. appeals that Abbas be held for extramtion to the United States.

There seems little doubt that the damage to U.S. ties with both Italy and Yugoslavia will be short term. But the U.S. link with Egypt is more fragile and the bitter anti-American mood there is more worrisome to the administration, particularly in view of the high prionty to which officials here atch friendly relations with that country.

The view here is that if Egypt turns its back on the United States and abandons its commitment to peace with Israel, the prospect of another Arab-lsraeli war would hei^ten considerably.

In Tunisia, anti-U.S. tempers were cooled only partially by the U.S. decision not to veto a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning the Israeli raid in Tunis.

The administration believes many governments refuse to give more than rhetorical suiqx>rt to tte anti-terrorism cause because of the in-timidatim factor countries that crack down on ternrists feel they run the risk (rf becoming ternuist taigets themselves.

The p^t two weeks have had some redeeming qualities for Reagan. The intercept of the EgyptAir passenger plane aid lead to & capture of four Palestinians and has won Reagan

M the message of the past two weeks is that, in its crusade against ternnism, the United States cant count on much intematiiHial sui^rt as lon^ as countries like E^ are more mdignant over the way terrorists are caught than Itey are over the suffering the terrorists inflict on innocent civilians.

Paying For The Lobbyists

Change, and its activst members had a simply super time. Then, in 1981, Joseph Galda and nine other students at the Camden campus spoil^ the fun. They filed suit in U.S. District Court asking an injunction to halt the mandatory fees.

Last month, after four years of up-and-down litigation, the 3rd Circuit ruled 2-1 in favor of the objecting students. Speaking through Judge Joseph F. Weis Jr., the court summarized the question in this way: May a state university compel students to pay a specified sum, even though the sum is refundaWe to those who go to the trouble to seek refunds, to an independent outside organization that espouses and actively promotes a political and ideological philosophy that they oppose and do not wish to support? No, said the court. The scheme trenches upon First Amendment rights.

Rutgers officials, who were codefendants with the PIRG, contended that PIRGs activities contributed to the universitys educational mission. Through rIRG, participating students could gain experience in research, public speaking, leadership development and the observation of governmental agencies in action. This is all very well, said the court, but the same educational advantages could be obtained by working with Young Democrats or Young Republicans and no one would propose compulsory fees for their support.

There is room for argument, said Judge Weis, that a universitys

role in presenting a variety of ideas is a sufficiently compelling reason for some infringement of First Amendment rights just as is the need for labor peace in the union dues cases That contention loses if force however, when an outside organization independent of an university and dedicated to advancing one position, is entitled to compelled contributions from those who are opposed.

The Rutgers case, as Judge Weis notea, did not involve mandatory

non-refundable fees for a unversitys own pr(^am. Riis broader question, especialiy as it involves student news^^rs, ought to be vigorously

In 1983 the 4th U.S. Circuit ruled

St ^ W Tar Heel no matter how strongly fney may have

opposed the papers editorial pohcies. The decision tracked an earher case involving the same student paper.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board - ^ JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville N C (USPS145-400)

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Public Forum

Totheeditm*:

^oween each year with costumes and parties, ialloween s DMinninss aredeeolv na0an iHcimmimoei'ka/iAinisu.vinit... a

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

PaulT.

O'Connor

Sunday, October 20,1985 j^.5

No Safety At Home

Hallow^s b^inmngs are deeply pagan. It is known as ie devils holiday A lEw^ calledthe Celts andtbeir priests, the Druids, first celebrated

It was the Celts who ch^ the date Oct. 31 as their New Year. This was a

celebration and worship of the ^ J Thy b^evea that the spints of the dead, witches and demons came out (tht mght Bonfires were made to offer their crops, animals and humans as slices. offe^ were set out for the spirits. (Thus, trick or treat.)

Druids even disgui^ themselves to confuse the s^^

The ^ly Chmtians did not speak out. They tried to establish a Christian wternauve y the holiday from a fearful one to a celebration of joy,

^ilfthe ^ts) ^^t. It was called Hallows Eve (meaning

For th^ who are Christian, there is a special warning from God. We are stncUv forbidden to have anything to do with the occult. The pagans Au j The Witches Sabbath, the day they meet to

worship the devil. This is the most holy day in witchcraft and we are to have no part m it. In Deuteronomy 18:9-12, (jod forbids all such pagan customs and worship.

Anne Beale

To the editor:

In yow Oct. 6 Public Forum, you published a letter by Mr. Ernest Brown of Greenville congratulating the Reagan Administration on the recent steps taken to protest the ^uth African policy of apartheid. I must agree with Mr. Br^ on his assertion that even the small measures taken are a welcome relief to the relative inaction previously experienced. I must disagree, however, that the mere ban on the importation of the Krugerrand is an occasion for great celebration.

The policy of apartheid enforced by the government of South Africa is one of sheer unadulterated repression. Slavery by any other name smells as rank! To answer this abomination of the rights of human beings with minor economic sanctions such as the banning of Krugerrands is to belittle the sacrifices made by brave men all over the world to further the cause of liberty.

The Reagan administrations hq)e of ending apartheid through what is called constructive engagement was, however, idealistic, to be commended for its optimism. Unfortunately, human nature being what it is, this approach did not work. Perhaps this sanction can be'seen as a first step towards a pn^am of tougher measures and more vehement protest. If this is true. I, too, join in the congratulations. If not, I would suggest a postponement of the celebration until our government wakes up and comes to its senses.

Michael T. Culp Farmville

To the editor:

After reading your editorials of the past several weeks, I feel compelled to write this letter to enlighten you and the public of the conditions within our penal system in North Carolina. As a convicted criminal, I have no right to complain, but as a human being, I have every right to let society know what goes on behind these closed doors and wire fences of which the public is denied every access, except by word of mouth from loved ones who live here (usually the poor and poorly educated of our society). Even you, Mr. Eklitor, are denied access to the living quarters of the convicts at Greene County Prison Unit.

To deny you access is to violate your rights and the right of Freedom of the Press. I respectfully challenge you to attempt to penetrate these walls and the main prison lockup area particularly. Bring your cameras and tape recorders. Even if you are denied access, mayw that story will be worthy of print in your newspaper.

I will tell you about a day of the life of a convict at Greene County Prison Unit, llie road squad dormitory will be the focus. It is 32 feet wide and 52 feet long, with a total living space of 1,664 square feet. It has 66 beds and 66 lockers. At the time I was there from December 1984, through July 1985, it housed 66 {Town men, giving each man 25 square feet (5 feet by 5 feet) to put his bed, ocker and himself. I cant think of anyone who would house a dog under such conditions.

For the 66 men who live there, there is one shower with three shower heads and three commodes in a small room. There are eight sinks that are in the dormitory itself. The prison unit is full of mice and cockroaches.

I understand that law and order is a must and is demanded by the public. But I cannot believe that the public, if properly informed, would or will condone the wholesale warehousing of human beings.

Credit ^ven where credit is due, the staff and personnel of the Greene Oxmty Unit are to be commended for a job well done in maintaining order. J.S.CrandeU Maple

To the editor:

On Friday, Oct. 11, a group, mostly members of the Southern Conference of the United Church of C^t, went to Washi^n, D.C., to participate in the anti-Apartheid protest outside the South African Embassy. Upon arrival, we i were briefed by two members of the UCC Washington office of the (Church in Society. Seven of our N.C. delegation went to the Dirksen Building at 2:30 p.m. for a meeting with Sam Francis, adviser to Sen. John East on foreign affairs.

Mr. Francis seemed hostile from the outset. His first words to us were Now what do you people want? We told him we had brought Sen. East a copy of the Resolution on Apartheid in South Africa which the Southern (Conference f the UCC had recently passed.

The half-hour interview was an unpleasant experience during which Francis stated that he believed integration was more successful in Johannesburg than in Washington, D.C., and that he thought we were ignorant of the situation in South Africa. He called us enemies of the United States and, at one time, said to a member of our group, If I had my way. Id stomp people like you into the earth.

He said anyone with common sense would see things his way with regard to South Africa and that he disagreed with the presidents executive order r^arding South African sanctions. By this time, a black woman from our group had left. Mr. Francis identified himself as a writer for the Heritage Foundation.

When we asked him how he felt about blacks being killed by whites in South Africa, he told us it was blacks killing blacks there. He described a film he had seen which demonstrated this and which was refused by major television stations.

After more heated statements, he gabbed the resolution we had given him and started out of the room, interrupting the exit of the second black woman in our group. At the door, he stopped, crumpled the resolution in his fist and said in a loud voice, Take your... petition. I wouldnt show it to Helms or East. I wouldnt waste their time with it. Take your crap and get out of here!

Our stunned and insulted group returned to our bus. Later we joined about 80 other concerned Americans in an hour-long demonstration against Apartheid and for justice in South Africa. We made and continue to make our protest in the name of Jesus Cirist precisely because we love our country.

Linda Dunn

Member, Peace Task Force Southern Conference, UCC Ihe Rev. Dr. Carole F. Chase Minister, Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.

Faculty, Elon College

RALEIGH - The problem with the politicians in this state is that tb^^ dont know how to have fun.

Take, for exami^, this trip to Japan and Hawaii that Gov. Jim Martin and his wife Dottie are taking. With his excellmicy out (tf the country, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan assumes the constituticmal powcfs oi governor and his wife Sara becomes the first lady for 15 days. Will Bob and Sara take advantage d the situation to have some fun? Of course

not.

Whai California Gov. Jerry Brown used to leave the state, his lieutmnt governor had lots of fun. Hed fire a whole bunch of Browns political hacks and make Brown jump through hoops to get them back on thepawoU.

Joan reportedly promised Martin that he wouldnt nave any fun with his temporary gubematMial powers. Jordans press secretary cc^irms, Were going to sit here and be

good.

What kind of fun could Jordan have if be was a fun guy? Lets speculate.

He could move into the mansion where he could arrange to set all kinds of pranks on Martin. Theres a haunted bed in the attic. Jordan could have it moved into Martins bedroom. When Martin gets home, hell have such a case (rf iet lag, hell have to go right to bed and wont have time to scare away the ghost. At tte very least, Jordan could short

sheet Martins bed.

Jordan could fire aU the domestic workers in the mansion and pardon all the inmates who are assigned there. Whod make the govemws coffee that first morning back? He could put salt in the sugar bowl and garlic in the salt shakers. Sara could order that all the furniture be rearranged and have the private quarters painted Wolfpack red.

He could do a big favor for Martin. A study panel recently reciunmended construction of a putting green at the mansion but Martin didnt have the political guts to waste the tax money. Jordan (^d have it waiting fcH* tte governor when he returns.

JcMTdan could have his pmtrat painted and hung up in the mansion. He could also box up all those pictures of dead Republicans wte Martin has displayed all over the place.

Martin has taken the state limousine out of the garage wbCTe form Gov. Jim Hunt had It locked iq). But in this day and age, no one wants to ride around in a prehistinic 70-foot long gas guzzler. Jordan, an avowed sports car buff, could sell the Cadillac and have a new Porsche waiting for Martin when he returns. Of course, Jordan could have a lot fun driving the car during his 15<lay term.

Jordan wants to be govern someday so he could use the tryout to further his ambitions. He could call a special session of the L^lature and recommend a tax cut. (hitting the gas tax would be a deft move b^use Martin will probably seek to increase it next year.

Jordan could show the voters how hes serious about reducing t^ state payroll. He could fire all of Martins

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Taking A Free Ride

WASHINGTON - For nearly 40 years, federal law has strictly limited the use of limousines by U.S. officials. With time, however, the mandate has proved less than effective.

The General Accounting Office recently released the reswts of a survey showing that 62 percent of Executive Branch officials questioned violated the rules for chauffeur-driven vehicles. The real proportion probably exceeded that reported: Only 128 officials responded to the GAP inquiry, and staff members declined to respond.

Federal rules permit (ly Cabinet officers, the chief justice of the Supreme CkHirt, the four top con-gressicmal leaders aiMi several high-level Defense Department officials to use government transp(Htati(.

Yet the GAO found that Charles Z.

Wick, for example, who once tried to charge the government for the cost of a home security system, was frequently chauffeured with his wife to social events. Former Postmaster General William Bolger received free rides to work every day, as did former Budget Director David Stockman. Treasury Department officials were the most abusive of the privilege. ,

Why should Confess hold hearii^ on this kind of mischief. Limousine luxuty when the federal debt is surpassing $2 trillion surely makes for good news copy. Oddly enou^, however, the Reagan administration wants to expand the list of people eli-'gible for limousine service, on the grounds of enhancing personal secu-ri^. American automobile makers might benefit, but will the taxpayer?

U.S.-led efforts to reduce the relative value of the dollar against foreign currencies could take some fun out of living abroad for executives based overseas by American companies. The (inference Board says that because of the dollars strength, living-cost allowances have drop^ precipitously in most of the major foreign cities, with the exception of Buenos Aires and Hong Kong.

Normally, a company pays overseas executives the amount needed to maintain a standard of liv-injg they would have had in New York with an income of $60,000. In Geneva, the allowance (namely the aditional compensation needed) fell from $12,536 in the first quarter of 1984 to $4,909 for the same period in 1985. In five cities CJopenhagen, Frankfurt, Paris, Stockhohn and Sydney a strong dollar enabled companies to

skip allowances altogether.

Sen. James McClure, R-Idaho, has authored a bill that would enable construction of a monument hcnuHing rougMy 200 centuries of intematiooal relations with the kingdom of Morocco, which was the first country to recognize the U.S. diplomatically. Sources connected with the project say the Moroccan government would like to see the edifice built around a sculpted figure of the current king, Hassan II, and have it placed on the Mall along with the Lincoln Memorial.

If Americans feel overburdened by income taxes, they should consid the plight of some of their fellow Westerners. The U.S., in fact, ranks, among the lowest in effective tax rates around the world.

Rowland Evans Robert Novalc

Peace Corps For China

WASHINGTON - Among the documents Vice President George Bush carried when he left Washington Oct. 10 were papers posing a possibility that windd have seemed a fantasy only a few years ago: sending a Peace Corps unit to communist China.

Bush has obtained through diplomatic channels a secret Chinese plan to request Peace Corps volunteers. That not only suggests a closer Peik-ing-Washington relatiiHiship but a tacit admission by China that it is not a superpower but a largely undeveloped country in need of help.

A footnote: The vice presidents conservative critics were claiming that he added insult to inju^ of the Nationalist Chinese regime on Taiwan by his timing. Bushs trip began on Oct. 10, the Taiwanese national holiday.

Just as conservatives werfe ready to celebrate the replacement of lib^ eral Margaret Heckler as secretary of Health and Human Services (HHS) by (California Reaganite conservative David Swoap, they have confronted White House concern over removing another woman from the Cabinet.

Worried about the female Cabinet

composition being reduced from three to one if Ms. Heckler is replaced by a man, senior White House staffers went on a search for a woman. They have come up with Ann McLaughlin, deputy secretary of the interior and wile of television talk show host John McLaughlin.

Ann McLaughlin, who previously was a key adviser to Donald T. Regan as assistant secretary of the Treasury, is a skilled admimstrator with conservative views. But she is not a part. of the conservative movement, which perfers Swoap (a former HHS under-secretary who now is California secretary of health and welfare). Mrs. McLaughlin previously was passed over for two Cabinet portfolios. Interior and Energy.

French President Francois Mitterrand and his top aides were surprised that on several occasions Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev said he would have to consult his colleagues before commenting about new proposals they raised on trade, diplomacy and other bilateral questions.

That meant one thing to subtle French leaders long schooled in statecraft: Gorbachev has not yet consolidated his full control over

the Soviet hierarchy and cannot make policy on his own.

However, on detailed arms questions Gorbachev displayed a thorough knowledge of figures and formulas. In this area, he proved more knowledgable than Mitterrand and far more so than the man who will face him across the summit table next month in Geneva: Ronald Reagan.

Although he has complained aU year that the White House has not spent enough time on deficit reduction, Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole delayed consideration of the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction bill for nearly a week.

White House CJiief of Staff Donald T. Regan was ready late in the week of Sept. 23 to sign onto the budget-cutting scheme by Sens. Phil Gramm of Texas and Warren Rudman of New Hampshire. But Dole protested that it would not work and might well prove counterproductive in trying to pass the debt-limit raiser.

At the congressional leadership meeting with President Reagan on Oct. 1, however. Dole signafled he had changed his mind. An expert vote-counter, he correctly estimated that the tide had turned for

Gramm-Rudman and would pass the Senate easily. But privately, the majority leader harbors grave doubts about the schemes effectiveness.

A private letter to President Reagan by Sen. Jesse Helms, warning that the Central Intelligence Agency is underestimating ^et strength, asks for a broadened inquiry into possible additional moles burrowing inside the U.S. intelligence apparatus.

Helms suspicions go beyond two Soviet agents recently uncovered inside the CIA. Wide penetration by the Kremlin could prove extremely cost-ly to the U.S., causing underestimates of the full potency w the Soviet military machine. Helms has criticized CIA analysis for being too benign.

The senators letter warned that Soviet camouflage of its rapidly expanding ICBM force and other weapons systems, including submarine pens, is badly distorting American knowlege of the Kremlins arms buildup. Helms told Reagan that Soviet camouflage, concealment and deception of nuclear weapons is the most serious case yet of Soviet treaty non-compliance.

Noel

YanceyWallace Wade Is Legend In His Own Time

: Coach Wade was the greatest defensive coach that ever lived.

Eddie Cameron, of course, was talking about Wallace Wade, the legendary football coach at Vanderbilt, Alabama and Duke. In particular,

,Cameron, himself a former grid coach and athletic director at Duke and a close friend of Wade, was talking about one of Dukes and Wades greatest triumphs, the 25-0 victory ;over North (Carolina in 1935.

; Cameron confirmed that Dukes iscouts had observed that Don Jackson, the great Tar Heel runner and passer, made a characteristic gesture - some sort of motion with nis hands every time he was due to get the ball.

> That information enabled Duke to

set up a defense that not only hobbled Jackson but enabled the defenders to hold Jim Hutchins, the powerful UNC fullback, and wingback Harry Montgomery in check.

Cameron, who was then Dukes chief scout, said that he and the other scouts observed that Jackson from force of habit made a move we interpreted to mean he was going to get possession of the ball. He made some motion with his hands. It was as if he was saying, Look out! Im going to get the ball.

Cameron, however, downplayed the imrortance of the Jackson foible on the Duke triumph.

I think the major factor was psychological, he said. I think after Diwe scored first, it was all

downhill for them. It was our day.

Then he added, The thing that stands out was our defense - the defense set up by Wade and based, in part, on being able to know when Jackson was and when he was not - going to handle the ball.

At 93, Wade, who now lives in a spacious house he built in 1952 on his 128-acre ranch a few miles north of Durham, looks back with particular pride on his record as a soldier in World War I and World War II and treasures the fact that the Duke trustees named the university stadium in his honor.

I think it (naming the stadium) gained me more recnition than almost anything else, he said in a 1980 interview.

A native of Trenton, Tenn., Wade played guard at Brown University. Altnoi^ he weighed only 175 pounds wringing wet, Wade took the starting slot away from a 215-pounder.

After graduation in 1917, Wade joined the Army and served s a captain of caval^ on the Mexican border. After his discharge from the Army, Wade coached at Fitzgerald and Clarke, a Tennessee prep school. His team won 15 games and lost three in the two years he was there.

In 1921, he went to Vanderbilt as assistant to Coach Dan McGugin, one of the greats among Southern football coaches. During the two years Wade was there, Vanderbilt was undefeated and tied twice. As a result, Wade was offered the head

football coaching jobs at both Kentucky and Alabama. He went to Lexington, Ky., inclined to accept the Kentucky offer. There he was kept waiting in an anteroom while the athletic council haggled interminably over terms. Finally, Wade was fed up. He burst into the meeting room ana announced he was going to Alabama. And, he added, the University of Kentucky will never win from a football team of mine. And it never did.

Wade took his Alabama team to the Rose Bowl in 1925, where it defeated Washington 26-19 after trailing 12-0 at the half. His 1926 Alabama team tied Stanford 7-7, and the 1930 team trounced Washington State 24-0.

Only 15 days later, Wade reported

at Duke, with whom he had signed a contract the previous spring. He liked the standards at Duke, Cameron explained.

When I got the Duke job they told me theyd be satisfied if we could beat North Carolina half the times we played them, Wade said years later. *My first eight years at Duke, Carolina beat us twice and I found out they werent just satisfied with that at all.

Wades best team at Duke, possibly, was the 1938 outfit that went undefeated, untied and unscored on until the last 40 seconds of the 1939 Rose Bowl. Then, with Duke leading 3-0, Southern California launched a desperation passing attack.

M Piiy Rtftectof, Qmnvuia, n.c

Sunday. Octobr 20.1965

Statewide Program Will Attempt Improve Scenes On Roadsides

By SUE HINSON Reflectar SUff Writer : 2^ stkl tobacco bams spcting

4C*bDdoDed Domrolaces with sagg iag rooflines may be commooplace Hits to many Pitt Cminty residmts. I^To others, especially repre-pirtatives fnmi business and in-*57 seeking new locations, tirase ifBiinda^ (rf days gone by (Mily serve ^create an impression oT do^trod-DlDess, according to Dr. Richard La-ttl"

: rniat is why Laing, a cultural af-itirs specialist with the East QMina University Regional Devel-hement Institute (W)I), is so excited hwit a recently endorsed state program to remove or improve dilapidated structures along North Carolina highways.

:The program is to be conducted on h; Volunteer basis and headed by members of the N.C. Extension

Homemakers Associatim. Program stg^rarters in additioo to RDI include the N.C. Agricultural Extension So*-vice. Keep Nortii Carolina Beautiful Inc. and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co.

The gist the intigram, Laing said, will be to encourage pn^rty owners to voluntarily clean up dila|^ idated buildii^ to improve the visual landscape of their particular area. Pri^rty owners may clean up at their own cost or make alternative arrangements through their local extension office.

The kind of structures were talking about, Laing said, have been on peoples land so long they dont see them any more, and we residents who've been here long enough - dont really see them either. But when somebody comes into Pitt County for the first time, they appear to be all over the place.

Adopt-A-Pet

..MI.i.M.n.MA'.''.I' M I . .1 HI 111.....M.ii.TilPi.i.M.i .11.111.11 :v

; The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a large yellow Lab that needs a fenced yard. Good hunter. To adopt, call 756-4593.

:^3so being sought homes are the following;

'TNvo gray tabby kittens one male, one female; a spayed female white and black outside cat; a spayed female tricolor cat, litter-trained; a spayed JemaTe black cat, litter-trained. All have shots started. Humane Society, 756-4268.

A 3-month-old female black mixed lab; a 5-month-old female mixed terrier; Iwo 5-month-old black mixed labs - one male, one female; a 5-month-old female miniature shepherd; a 6-month-old black small shepherd; a 6-;nonth-old spayed female mixed dachshund; a 6-month-old male shepherd-bound; a 7-month-old male short-haired terrier; an 8-month-old spayed female lab-huskey, house-trained; two 9-month-old black mixed labs a payed female and a male; a 1-year-old male mixed beagle; a l-year-old kpayed female beagle-dachshund; a l-year-old male yorkshire terrier; a 1-year-old old mixed boxer, housetrained; a 1>2-year-old male mixed Iround; a ?-year-old male lab-blrddog, housetrained; a 4-year-old spayed female mixed fab; and a 5-year-old male shepherd-huskey, housetrained; All have shots

' started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268. r A female small white mixed retriever with shots. 752-7891.

Three 6-week-old lab-shepherds a black male and two black and brown, hnemale, one female. 795-4328, Robersonville.

,; A 5-month-old male black and white kitten, iwth shots started, litter-trained. 30-1406.

A 13-week-old female multi-colored mixed boxer and a 4-month-old female inixed doberman puppy. Shots started. Humane Society, 355-5619.

: Amaleterrier.355-7777.

: The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-iwwn 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To rejrart a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society jnay be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.fair Opens Minus Its Ferris Wheel

: RALEIGH (AP) - More than JO,000 people made it to the North pirolina State Fair on its opening day, which is more than the James E. Strates show could say for its 117-foot-high ferris wheel.

The ferris wheel was supposed to be one of five new rides at the fair this year, but the ride never made it

out of Massachusetts.

The news left E. James Strates more than disappointed.

Thats just irresponsible, said Strates, son of the late James E. Strates for whom the fairs show is named. We ought to'just cancel. The ferris wheel was being brought from a fair in Topsville, Mass.

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According to Laing, a drive down a stretch <rf ^way aim/hen in Pitt County will turn up old Iwuses, gas stations, rottii^ bams and a myriad of other dilapidated buildings. The atrandance of these structures, Laing added, is quite a deterrent to business and industrial representatives looking for a site locatiMi.

The first thing that pops into industrial representatives min^ upon seeing these dilapidated buildings is Tc^cco Road or the Old South, which is not a true impression of our area, but those buildings do tend to reinforce that image, he said.

Through the Remove-Improve fffogram, (Oficiis how to beautify the states^ countrysiw as wdl as identify and po^ibly roravate buildings with hisUNrical significance. Also of importance will be the [utigrams role in eradicatii^ health and safety hazards, cn According to Addie Gore, Pitt County home econmiics extewion agent, the buildings are not only eyesores, they pose health and safety hazards and [arovide Iwwding places for rats and snakes and other vCTmin we dont want in our community.

Violence Awareness Month Proclaimed

^ou at coxdlatt^ inuiUd to atUnd a i,/iciai Ofun cHouae in CEExaiLon of tie ^Entk c/lnniotxAaxiji of Ie Caxo[ina HMnioEXAiiy <Sclioo[ of J^EidjlE fxom two until fiuE o ^ctoc^ in tis aftE xnoon <Sanday, tks ^wEntiEt^ of (DctoljEX cAfinEEEn cHunxEl and i^y-fiuE Sxody cMedicat <ScEncEt Buitdiny 0XEnui[[, cA/oxiH CaxoCina

October has been declared by Gov. Jim Martin as Domestic Violence Awareness Month in North Carolina and the Pitt County Domestic Violence Program is working to make citizens aware of its availability.

'Hie local program has moved its offices to 111 E. Third St., Greenville, and recently graduated 14 persons from the Advocates 'Training Program. Suj^rts groups are under way and advocates are available for one-on-one support in court.

Work has begin to establish a shelter in Greenville. Members of the committee are Sam Spicer, chairman, Vicki Williams, Rob Powell and Cynthia Perry.

Program representatives, including Mary Louis, chairman of the

board of directors. Mac McCarley, Leslie Parker, Muffie Bowman, Marian Zimmerman and Vicki Williams recently particpated in the United Way Mall Day.

A Child Abuse Woiishop has been scheduled for Jan. 24, 1986, at the l^raton Hotel, acctH-^ng to Sheila Bunch, child services chairman. Advance r^istration may be made by calling the program office, 752-3811.

Membership in the {migram is available for a $5 year fee, which includes a subscrii^fMi to the monthly newsletter published by Marilyn Huber.

Anyone experiencing violence in the home and wishing the services of the center may call at any time 752-3811. The director of the program is Cynthia Perry.

AfliUdisclosure rf iiMMithtyservice chai^esonoiirnew First Qieckiiig Account*

Effective Monday, September 30. 1985

Bruce R. Tripp, Jr. DDS

is pleased to announce the opening of his new office

Located on the right at the end of 4-lane on US 264-2 miles west of Pactolus

Rt. 5. Box 296 752-7880 758-0195

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Formerly With The Harlem GlobetrottersIn PersonAtTONIGHT AT 6:00 P.M.

Meadowlark Lemon, Formerly With The Harlem Globetrotters, Will Be Ministering The Word, Sharing His Testimony And Twirling His Basketball At Faith And Victory Church Tonight. Mr. Lemon Has Been Seen On The 700 Club, P.T.L. Network And Hosts His Own Program On Trinity Broadcast Network Called The Meadowlark Lemon Show In Which He Interviews Born Again Christian Athletes. _

Come Early For A Good Seat. Doors Open at 5:00 P.M. Nursery & Childrens Services Provided.

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To East Carolina Academy)

355-6621

Nov. 21 at the Sba^toih<xreeoville. For more infonnatioo call 75&4T57.

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvlll. N.C.

Library

Sunday, October 20.1885

Guest Speaker

Dr. Otarles Shiel(te will be the it speaker for the meeting ^ the ttal Plains chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Association Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton-Greenville.

Shields is director of the Intona-tional Trade Center at North Carolina State University. He will present a program on Doing Business in Unfamiliar Cultures: Business Practices and Social Customs.

H(ms and ponies was the theme fm* the first six we^ <tf school at the East Carolina Academy school

E. Uqnt. vice chaimUor and deal of Ike Khool of medicine at East Carolina University for the weekly

WUNC-TV program North Carolina People. The Laupus interview wiU be aired Monday at 7:30 p.m. and repeated at 6 p.m. Oct. 27 on the statkms of the WUNC-TV network. (UNC Photo Lab Photo)

In The Area

(Continued frmA-3)

iUjryboartme^slarbSiindayat CCJ Mttting Ulfe Greeville Sheraton. The session - _ _

will conclude Oct. 27.

The Pitt County Ctmcemed Citizens for Justice wuli

Recertified

Dr. Barry Hainer of Greenville has been recertified as a diplmate of tt^ American Board of Family Practice. Hainer recently passed a recertification examination offered by the board.

f meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the White Oak Bapbt Church in Grimesland. For more information call Ernest Brown at 756-4885.

Payne Speaks

Terry Payne of the Pitt County Fire Department recently spoke to fin

Employee Honor

Danny Kahley was named ! Ye

Employee of the Year during the Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped 1985 awards banquet recently.

Employed by Garner Wholesale Merchandisers, Kahley will receive state recognition in November.

MacKenzie Security was named Employer of the Year with over 200 employees. Dr. James Markello was named Physician of the Year.

the kindergarten and first grade classes at Stokes Elementory Sdiool. His talk was the culmination of a unit on fire preventiim. The students were shown a film (Ml Snuff the Fire Engine.

and Boys Qub of Pitt County Program Director Steve McK^y were m Chicago for the recent Keystone planning meeting.

Kirk was selected from a group of seven other candidates throughout the United States.

Keystone clubs offer senior high school age club members ie opportunity to learn character development and leadership thrmigh service toothere.

McKinney was selected to serve on the Keystone Conference Adult Steering Committee for 1986.

DR. CHARLES SHIELDS

Registry

Registrars ta^ calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty

Nurses Registry for home or hospital - - r, .N.,

patients are: Grace Turner, 756^)375, Oct. 21-25; and Helen McArthur, R.N., 756-1854, Oct. 28-Nov. 1. TTie regis^ is closed weekends; for emergencies call either number.

Carnival

Dominick Named

A Halloween carnival will be held at Pactolus Elementary Friday. Activities are scheduled from 6 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Kirk Dominick, Boys. Club of

, Boys.

American National Youth of the Year 1985 first runner-up, rececntly was nominated chairman of the National Association of Keystone Clubs. Kirk

Taft Is Speaker

Foreign Students Attend School In Eastern N, C.

Democratic state Sen. Tom Taft of Greenville spoke at the recent meeting of the Pitt Cwmty Aiocia-tion of Life Underwriters. He discussed General Assembly laws that affect the insurance industry in eastern North Carolina.

The next meeting of the association wUl be a banquet and spouses night

^OU

I would like to say a very special thank you to my family, my boyfriend and to the best group of friends anyone has ever had. They supported me through past surgery and theyve given me all the love and strength to have one more, and I love them ^all for it. They truly make life worth living. Thanks for everything.

Katiy Jones

: Several foreign students are at-^ding high school in eastern North Carolina as part of the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study.

: The students, their home country, their local host and the high school ^ey are attending are: Sanna Uotinen, Finnland. Dr. and Mrs. Ulrich Alsentzer ot Greenville, J.H. Bose High School; Carsten Kramer, Germany, Furman Holland of Qelhaven, John A. Wilkinson Hi^ School; Janet van Dyk, Holland, Marilyn and Howard Lee of Green-wUe, D.H. Conley High School; Desiree Aerts, Holland, Joyce and Larry Sawyer of Greenville, D.H. QonleyHighSchool;"

Pedro de Borbon, Spain, Albert and Gail Blanton of Greenville, J.H. Rose

High School; Jeamette Dernje, Dramark, Don and Lois Braxton of Route 3, Greenville, D.H. Croley High School; Gerald von Gug-

genberger, Switzerland, Myrtle and Lee Cannon of Farmville, Farmville

Central High School, and Ullrika Sjoberg, Sweden, William and Gray Baker of Route 2, Farmville, Farmville Central High School.

Area coordinator Gerda Nischan said the students arrived in eastern North Carolina in August and will remain in the United States throughout the school year.

Mrs. Nischan said local students

may apply through the foundation for a year of high school study in Europe.

For more information, call the coordinator at 752-0041. >

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752-3223

A REPORT TO THE CITIZENS OF PITT COUNTY

THE SALVATION ARMY - Qraanvllla, N.C. PREPARED AS OF SEPTEMBER 30,1985

Thrat ytar ComparilMn-Jan. 1-Dac. 31,1963,1984, a 1985-1/1-9/30...

CASEWORK SERVICES ^

CsMs Sarvad............ 5i7

Singla Man......... ixl

Singla Woman.............

Chlldran Only.............. 3

Famlllat................... J

Total Paraont................. I

FlrattlmathlaYaar...............

Qlvan Malarial Alda.............

LodglngaOff Pramlaaa............

Maala 0 Pramlaaa............... 55

WalfaraOrdara................... J?

Othar Sarvlcaa.................. .................

Intarvlawa..................... ,1?

Agancy Conaultatlona............. *1;

Homa Vlalta.................... 5

Rafarrala to othar aourcaa.............

Group Tharapy Saaaiona..................

Incadantal Siarvlcaa................... ..

Numbar of Voluntaara..........

Voluntaar Houra...............

Employaaa In Social Sarvlca Work..........

TRANSIENTS*

1984

RESIDENTS*

1985

1983

1984

1985

281

250

967

588

1007

236

222

227

173

490

202

534

345

437

313

279

1447

1301

2110

273

250

818

483

853

254

247

454

-463

908

115

184

472

481

893

513

125

292

232

948

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.fewberry award books'. Judy Beckert, schod librarian, organizid field trips to Quail Oak Farms near Bethel.

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ICU GIAN'K Three of the leaders in the effort to develop a medical school at East Carolina University wjre, left to right. Dr. William Laupus. ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school during its first Iftyears as a four-year program; Dr. Leo Jenkins, former

Med School

ECU chancellor who First officially voiced the idea of a medical school for then-East Carolina College, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, senior associate dean of the medical school, who has been instrumental in leadership throughout the 21 years since the idea was first conceived.

I (Continued from A-1)

Jn 1974 the legislators directed the B^ard of Governors to add a second y^r of study to the ECU School of Medicine, with a focus on the training ofTprimary care physicians and the r&ruitment and education of minorities.

j\ major turning point was November 1974, when the Board of Governors approved the develop-mint of a four-year medical school at ECU. Dr. Harold C. Wiggers was nipned acting dean of the medical scfiool.

iif 1975, the Legislature appropriated $43.2 million in capital funds to finance the development of th school. Dr. William E. Laupus, dirman of the department of pediatrics of the Medical College of Vifginia, became the first dean of the foM-year ECU medical school and th UNC Board of Governors and Pitt C(4mty^ Commissioners announced th^-development of an affiliation agreement that would permit use of the 370-bed county hospital then uner construction as a teaching hofcpital. Thus, it was estimated that th state was saved $13 million it m^t have spent building a separate uraversity teaching facility.

Use of the county facility had been a recommendation of a consulting cofnmittee of which Dr. Laupus was

a member prior to being asked to apply as a candidate for the deans job.

In 1976, ECU requested an official site inspection by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education, whose approval was needed to open the four-y^r program in the fall of 1977. A family practice center was opened in June in a temporary modular unit near the Pitt County Health Department. Provisional accreditation was granted the school of medicine and Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital for the family practice residency program to offer three years of postgraduate medical education in family practice. ECU purchased a 40-acre site adjacent to Pitt County Memorial Hospital for the construc-ton of a medical sciences building for the school. Planning started on a doctoral program in basic medical sciences and the school of medicine moved into its first quarters all its own, Ragsdale Hall on the main ECU campus.

The charter class - 28 students -was enrolled in the medical school in the fall of 1977. The Family Practice Center moved into its 28,000-square-foot facility adjacent to the hospital. Residency and medical student rotations were being established in health facilities throughout the region. Thirty-five students were admitted

Monhoden Processing Plant Stays Closed

BEAUFORT, N.C. (API - The states largest menhaden fishing company will not operate this fall and; winter because of air pollution problems at its Beaufort plant and nejvstate fishing restrictions.

H;R. Humphreys Jr., president of St^dard Products Company of N.C., said the company wouldTnot open the prbcessing plant in November

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The plant usually operates from November to February to process menhaden, a fish used primarily as fish meal or poultry feed

to the second first-year class in 1978. The schools continuing education program for physicians was accredited, the medical school department chairmen began occupying space at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the vivarium and utility construction were l>^un, and the final plans for the m^cal science

In 1979 40 stui^nts were admitted to the third first-year class, five Ph.D. programs were approved, and ground was broken for both the medical science building, which it was announced would be named for the Brody family of Kinston and Greenville, who gave the school $1.5 million, and for the west bed tower of the hospital.

In 1980, the first residents to receive all their postgraduate training at ECU and PCMH were honored. All four were family physicians who chose to stay in North Carolina and practice, symbolizing two primary goals of the schoool. Forty more students enrolled, giving ECU full enrollment in all four years of the medical education program. A number of referral clinics were opened and began drawing patients from throughout the region.

The graduation of the first class of physicians took place in 1981 and the school received full accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Educaton. A kidney transplant program was begun and the 144-bed West Bed Tower of PCMH was dedicated.

By the beginning of 1982, the Health Science Library had been moved to the Brody Building. During that summer, other departments of the

medical school moved in. Thirty-six phy^ns were jpduated.

'The first Ri.D ever awarded by ECU was to a medical school doc-stud^it in anatiHny. Forty-ooe M.D.s were graduated. A residency fap^m in emergency medicine was initiated.

In 1984, 39 more students received degrees and the school and hospital began the r^wis first cardiac su^ery program. A campaign to build a Ronald McDonald House in Greenville began, with full encouragement from the medical school. g

In 1985,52 students were part of the fifth graduating class, with 35 percent having family medicine as a specialty.

Hie school now has 272 medical stiulents aiKl 28 doctoral candidates enrolled, and mtre than 100 residents receiving postgraduate training in seven medical specialties.

I^ly 250 physicians and medical scientists are on the faculty aiK] more than 400 persons are on tee support staff. Two hundred community physicians in the region complement and assist tee staff.

By spring of this year, 196 physicians had received medical d^im here and 137 had completed postgraduate training at the medical center.

Laupus says he believes a large measure of tee schools success has been the wisdom used in selecting faculty and students. We have chosen solid educators wlw have convinced os they wanted to establish roots in eastern North Carolina, he said, and we havent been disappointed. Most have stayed and established continuity and depth forourprc^ams.

Weve chosen our students just as carefully, always seeking solid academic potential and sincere interest in primary care and this state and region.

Laupus stepped into regional and factional controversy when he became dean, but he said he refused to be part of it. My charge was to development the school, he said, nothing else.

He said the standards of excellence set by the University of North Carolina and East Carolina University were always adhered to.

Asked if hes pleased looking back over 10 years, he said, Yes, I think the school has exceeded everyones ex^tations.

Expansion has been a priority since the school began and it is continuing. Projects now being studied include a magnetic resonance imaging facility, more office and class space to complete the Brody Building, which is expected to be filled in 1986, several expansions in the hospital, expansion of the radiation oncology center into a cancer center, expansion of the schools organ transplant program, and addition of a biotechnology building.

Biotechnology and cooperation with industry to perfect new products and protocols for health care will definitely be prevalent in our work in the next few years, he said.

He said he feels the school has met its mandate by continuing to produce 25 percent of its graduates as family ihysicians the national average is ess than half that - and 75 percent of its graduates in areas of primary care, which besides family medicine includes internal medicine, pediatrics, emergency medicine and obstetrics and gynecology.

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Personal Data:

* Ten (10) years experience in business Bookkeeping and Office Management Garment, Manufacturing, Construction Communication & Retail Industries

* ECU Graduate Member of History and Psychology Honor Societies

instructor - North Car^ina's 1st Experimentai Latin Program Elementary Level (Co-sponsored by ECU and Pitt Co. Schools)

* Wife and Mother of two daughters

Current Affiliations:

* Secretary - Pitt County Community Based

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* Commissioner - Governers Commission on 1 Child Victimization

* Charter Member - Pitt County Council for Preven

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U.S.-Italy

(CootiauedfnmA-l)

tnit betwe Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. He said be would go unless the Italian government crisis prevents him.

In other develop^ts;

-Foreign Minister Giulio An-dreotti told American reporters Saturday that the Egyptian plane was headed for Rome when jets intercepted it.

p He said Italy agreed to let the plane

land after being told Tunisia and Greece refused it landing permission.

Andreotti said Reagan did not ask Craxi for authorization for the plane to land in Sicily until after the news that it had been intercepted.

-Whitehead later arrived in Cairo, where riot police clashed with hundreds of students earlier Saturday

Heart...

(CmtinuedfrmA-l) indefinitely, Burnside has said.

Burnside said the total cost of the artificial heart (^ration was between 195,000 and $100,000. Family members said Saturday they were not sure how they would pay for the surgery.

Burnside said doctors could see no evidence of bleeding or other complications that have plaguMl recipients of other artificial hearts.

Mandias relatives told reported Saturday they had initially resisted the idea of an artificial heart implant, but changed their minds Thursday when they realized there was no other option.

Mandia was told after he suffered heart failure in March that he was a likely candidate for a transplant, and a possible candidate for an implant if no donor hear were available. But his reaction to the transplant plans was no go, said his brother, Ernie, 43.

When they said there was a possibility you might need a heart transplant, he wouldnt believe that.

Salute...

(Continued from A-l) *

health by saying, Im younger than our president.

Although organized as a dinner banquet get-together for 1st District officials at all levels with elected officials from the state level as guests, every speaker interspered a veritable volley of jokes with serious omments on a determination to ^ork hard to create a new image for he Democratic Party in North Carolina : to increase efforts to at-[tract younger voters and se^ new ilood leadership among this group, to promote legislation that will relief to farmers in their eco-|nomic plight.

Something is wrong when we consider that 6,000 farmers in North Carolina may go out of business this year, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. We must do more at the state and at the national level to alleviate this situation.

Jordan, who said he has found being your acting governor while Governor Martin is in Japan seeking increased export quotas to that country, quipped: It seems were in the habit of exporting our governors. Another guest speaker, state House Speaker Liston Ramsey, made reference to recent Department of Transportation highway improvement plans. The new transportation program came up with shortchanges for the eastern part of the state, just as they did for my area in western North Carolina, he said. But in my area, were used to that, weve been shortchanged for the past 50 years.

after the Egyptian government ordered a crackdown on an-ti-Amencan demonstrations.

Wesimi diplomats, speaking to on cooditioii toey not be id^itified by name or nationality, have expressed fears that anger over the U.S. interception df the Egyptian jet axiW undomine ati-Westem President Hosni Mubarak.

-In Italy, U.S. Embassy (rffidals said Klinpcrffers body was. to be flown home to the United States Sunday from Rinne.

Klinghoffers body was turned over to Italian authcNities afto* being washed ashore in Syria.

-In Baghdad, Iraq, Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, said Saturday that the Oct. 1 Israeli bombing (A PLO bead-

until he finally got worse and went in the hospital, Ernie Mandia said. ... He couldnt breathe. And then he decided it was the best way to go.

As he was being wheeled into the operating room early Friday morning, Mandia said Im rolling sevens, Ernie recalled.

Ernie said he replied, Keep rolling, baby, youre going to win it.

The (tients father, Ernest Mandia Sr., 69, aroeared with his family at a news briefing Saturday and called the operatic a miracle. This hospital is the greatest.

Mandia, who until March had worked for the Philadelj^ recreation department, was transferred to Hershey on Monday with severe end-stage coronary disease.

His conditiim deteriorated and by Friday morning, when no donor heart was available, doctors implanted the Penn State heart as a stopgap measure.

Mandias mother, Rita, 66, called her son a fighter who would pull through.

Ramsey said both the far eastern and the far western cmgressional districts (the 1st and 11th) had (me great virtue in commcm. People in toese districts stick to the traces. Theyd rather be Democrats than switch.

We must prepare ourselves for the election battles ahead, he concluded. Whatever it is anybodys running for, lets make sure we elect Democrats.

Other speakers at the 1985 Salute included Ed Turlington, executive director of the state Democratic Party; long-time Democratic leaders Bill Hodges and Dr. Jesse McDaniel, president of Lenoir Community College, Kinston. Former state Sen. Ashley B. Futrell of Washington was master of ceremonies.

Kathy Day, a student at Ayden-Grifton High School, gave the Freedom of Choice essay for which she received top state honors in a recent 4-H Club oratorical competition, and entertainment was provided by the Mount Olive Singers of Mount Olive College, who sai^ a medley of old and new patriotic songs.

Elected officials from the 21-county 1st Congressional District -senators and representatives, county commissioners, town boards, sheriffs, judges, clerks of courts and others were recognized at the conclusion of the salute, which lasted well over four hours. These officials constituted a substantial portion of the overflow crowd of more than 400 which packed the community college hall.

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(piarters in Tunisia was a jmnt American-lsraeli qpo^tk to kill PLO leaders. The Umted States has denied involvement in the raid.

He was asked at a news coofo^Dce about the whereabouts of Abbas and responded; Noccmunent.

-Italian politicians on Saturday k^ up coosulatioos to form a ^-ernment to rqilace Crazis, com^ red a strong ally of the United States.

Some politicians, incluc^ leaders of the dominant Christian Democrats, have said that anotho five-party coalition, possibly with Craxi, a Socialist, at the helm, is a strong possibility.

Italian news media expressed unusually harsh anti-Ammcan sentiment on Friday, and public (xanion polls showed general a^nroval for the govonments performance during the hijacking.

D Messaggero, a moderate Rfune daily, saiiTthe U.S.-Italy trouble resulted fnxn Italys rdisal to act like a banana rqwblic.

Craxi has said that after the _

tian plane landed in Sicily 50 It_

soldiers faced down 50 American

soldiers beaded by a general ordered by the White House to pick im the terrorists.

He 2^ said Italy has filed a protest with Washington piaiming t^t UJS. military planes violated Italian ain^ce by foUowiiw the Egmtian airhner carrying Abbas from adly to Rome. In Moscow, the (rffidal news agency Tass on Satorday said the United States bad shown contempt for Italy and Egypt in the hijacking incident. It am accused Washington of hypocrisy and fire-qumt vi(^tkm (tf international law.

Meanwhile, Italian newspap^ speculated that the four hija(xers may have intended to ask Syria fix' help (M* to take hostages to sbfxc.

RAI, the Italian state television, quoted [Nxisecutors as saying thatKl-ingbfrff^ was shot oiKe b^ore bis body was thrown into the Metma-nean. Previous roiorts indkated the bound Am

The Dally Rftectof. GrpenvUle, N.C.

Sund^, OctotoerZO. 1986 Ar ^

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wbeelchair-slwt twice A ships

riere della Sera, Italys largest newspaptt, as saying the hiiacko^ f(xced him to throw Klin^(^a's blood-covo^ bocfy overboard.

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J . ' / I

Youngsters look over a Halloween display of witch cut-outs and assorted crafts along Evans Street Saturday morning.

Reflector Pboto by Jane Welbom

Pepsi skydiver Lonnie Wilier hits the spot as members of the team "drop in" on the opening ceremonies.

"TOP

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H'4j| W''t.....>'' V

Shoppers get a good look at crafts including painted bird houseS/ wind chimes, stuffed dolls, quilts, and many more at the first annual Tar Riverfest.

Reflector Photo by Jue Welbom

Bill White of Washington, N.C., runs in his winning form to take first place In the 10-kilometer run Saturday morning.

Reflector PhotobyTommy Forrest

. * . Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest

Mmbers of the Sweet Adelines singing group senerade festiva I-goers as part of the wide variety of entertainement.

Reflector Photo by Jane Welbom

The Black & Decker team won first place, captained by Eddie Everett during the raft competition on the Tar River. The race was one of the main events during the festival.

Voter Registration Figures Show Republicans Boosted Rolls Slightly

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. October 20.1985 A.11

(to Oct. 8,1964, Nth Carolina had 3,270,933 registered vots, including 2,289,061 Democrats, 838,631

Republicans, 142,436 unaffiliated voters and 1,505 members (rf other parties.

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer I RALEIGH (AP) Voter registration figiffes that show Democrats still outnumber Republicans by nearly a 3-to-l majority in North Carolina brought claims of at least a qualified victory from both sides after a GOP campaign to get Democrats to switch parties.

Were pleased that we still have an overwhelming electoral advan-Uge. given the Repubhcans attempt to get people to switch, said Ed

Turlington, executive director of the state Democratic Party. I think it shows that most people want to be... idmtified as Democrats.

Chris Shields, spokesman for the state GOP, said the partys gain of idxHit 1 percent while the Democrats were failing by about one-half percent was a positive sign for Republicans.

Its a continuation of a trend we have been seeing over the past 10 years, said Shields. The important thing is not any particular numbers, but the trend, ana it is in our favor.

In the first tally of the North Carolina electorate since last year, the State Board of Elections reported Friday that 2,066,818 or 69.4 percent of the states residents were registered as Democrats as of Oct. 7.

Re[Niblican registration totaled 785,598, or 26.4 percent. Another 124,016 Carolinians, m 0.4 percent, were unaffiliated.

Roughly a year earli^, the Democrats lead was 69.6 percent to 25.6 percttit fw the GOP, with the same pen^ntage of voters unaffiliated.

Two political analysts said the statistics could not be pleasing to Republicans, who had h^ied to cut into the Democrats lead in the wake of their best electoral showing this century.

This really doesnt look like it means anything, said Walter DeVries, a pollster based in Wrightsville Beach. Youd think with all the money and effort they (Republicans) put into that r^tra-ti(Hi drive, th^d have pidced up more.

DeVries said a change d at least four or five percentage points would have indicated a si^icant trend. What weve seen here is no shift, no trend, no nothing, he said.

Merle Black, apolitical scientist at the University of Ninth Carolina at Chapel Hill, said, It certainly gives no evidence of any major shift in the states pditics.

Both parties sponsored voter-r^tration drives before last years election, in which Republicans swept the top of the ticket with President

omcr PHONc Tsa-41 e I

Lawsuits Delay Nursing Facilities

RALEIGH (AP) - North CaroUna needs more nursing homes, but lawsuits are blocking the use of 95 percent of the 2,004 new nursing-home beds approved this year, state officials say.

L^lative leaders said they would consider new laws to make it more difficult for a company to challenge the states decision to grant another company the right to build and (^rate a nursing home.

{Dont we need something so somebodv can make a final decision outside the courts? House Sp^ker LisU Ramsey asked at a mating of the Legislatures Governmental Operations Commission on Friday.

; Ramsey said nursing-home operators were halting the constructim of new facilities by going to court in h(^ oi forcing the state to grant thm permission to build the homes instead of their competitors.

Its our elderly people who are getting hurt because private enterprise is fitting over that dollar, Ramsey said.

The state Department of Human Resources regulates the number of nursing homes that can be certified by the state, but state law allows a company to challenge the departments decision to grant a permit for nursing home beds.

Jim Wilkerscm, director of facility services for the department, said about five companies cinnpete for each potential new nursing home.

The state has 32.6 nursing-home beds for every 1,000 people age 65 and older, Wilkerson told the commission. The national average is 49.7 beds.

Ramsey said he and Lt. Gov. Bob JOTdan would ai^int a subcommittee to explore possible new laws to limit the appeals process for disgruntled nursing home operators.

Charlotte Hospital faces Investigation

CHARLOTTE (AP) - State of-lials say they will investigate a iplaint by competing hospitals ^at Presbvterian Hospital of Qiarlotte added more facilities to the njew Belk Heart Center than its state permit allowed.

[Harry Nurkin, president of Charlotte Memorial Hospital and the Charlotte Mecklenburg Hospital /^thority, said in his complaint that portions of the $12.5 million addition ad not have state approval. Mercy Hospital, a third hospital in (^rlotte, also has asked for an in-vtetigation.

Nurkin charges that Presbyterian built 21,000 square feet more in the center than the state had authorized it to to build.

The allegations are the first in the state invo ving a hospital construction project, said Jim Wilkerson Jr., director of the N.C. Division of Facility Services, which oversees hospital construction and licensing.

He said investigators will inspect the new heart center Oct. 28 and 29. If the state finds a violation, the hospital could be prevented from using me facility.

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Reagan crushing Walter Mndale, Stm. Jesse Helms winning a third term ov^ Gov. Jim Hunt, and Jim Martin defeating Rufis Edmisten in th^ovemcffsrace.

The GOP also captured six the states 11 U.S. House seats, doubled its numbers in the General Assembly, and did better than usual in local races.

Hoping to capitalize on their success, the GOP - led by Helms aiKi Martin - launched OMration Switch, a higUy publicizea effort to woo conservative Democrats to the Republican fold.

Last summer, the campaign was merged with Operation Open Door, a four-state blitz by the national GOP to get 100,000 registered Democrats to swich. Republicans said the drive netted them 7,075 new members in North Carolina, with another 10,257 promising to switch later. Democrats claimed (mly about 2,100 to 2,600 peqile in the state had switched.

Black and DeVries said the latest r^tration figures show that most North Carolinians still identify with the Democratic Party, although many feel no obligation to vote a straight ticket.

Lots of (Democrats) like to vote for Republicans to discipline the (Democratic) party, to make a statement when they think its going in a directiiMi they dont like, said DeVries. But that only happens at the top of the ticket. Below the congressional level, they have what I call a Democratic anchor.

Black said the desire to participate in local primaries still had a powerful grip on many Democrats.

Wally, you surrender a lot of choice when you become a Republican, he said. A Republican may have three or four choices in a local primary where the typical Democrat miit have 15.

Black added, however, that the RejMiblicans failure to make bigger gams in r^tration doesnt mean they are not gaining strength in the state.

Obviously, pwple want a viable, healthy Republican Party as an alternative and will support their candidates at times, agreed DeVries.

Membership rolls for both parties are down from a year ago, b^use the State Board of Elections purged its books of inactive voters as it does after every presidential election, said Elections Director Alex Brock.

Removed from the rolls were people who did not vote in N(lh Carolina in the 1980 election or any election since then. Brock said. Most have left the state or have died, Ik said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 20,1985

phapel Hill Firm Helps Students i^lect College To Fit Their Needs

.* By RICK SCOPPE

* Associated Press Writer * -RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Students too often base ! decisions on what college to attend on a short ^ Visit'or a brochure, but a new service is helping lake some of the mystery out of selecting the right sehool, the director of the service says.

' Tliere are a lot of kids who will look at a school, go and visit it. and make a decision to go there without knowing what its like inside. Were able to tell them everything from whether they can drink in their rooms or park on campus to do you have to have a math to graduate, J. Dan Brown, director of College Find, said during a recent teiei^one interview.

College Find, which is based in Chapel Hill and is offered by Diversified Academic Services Inc., has compiled information on colleges across the countrv. Brown said.

Until we created College Find, there was no practical way a student could consider all of the countrys 3,000 colleges and universities. With the

Pipeline

CLARKSVILLE, Va. (AP) - Opponents of Virginia Beachs proposed water pipeline from Lake Gaston say a cheaper method of removing salt from ocean water could mean the line will not be built.

Speaking Friday at the annual meeting of the Roanoke River Basin Association. Rep. Tim Valentine, D-N.C., said he has learned that the Army Corps of Engineers, which issued a permit for the 85-mile pipeline, has expressed a new interest in a desalinization process as a feasible alternative to the pipeline. The process makes water diinkable by taking the salt out of it.

''If we are able to convince the corps that here is an alternative that will save money, I feel the citizens of Tidewater Virginia will insist that it be done, Valentine said.

resources we (tffer, a comprehensive search of schools is possible, he said.

Brown and his staff b^n compiling information on colleges from across the nation in the fall of 1983 and be^an marketing the service in earnest earher this year.

The respwise has been excellent, he said. But Brown declined to say exactly how many students have applied for the service, which costs $37, saying such information was ccmfidential.

High school students using College Find cwn-pete a 20-page preference booklet in which they rate on a scale of one to nine more than 500 factors concerning the perfect college. Brown said.

Students answer questions concerning the state or region they prefer, cost, academic major and admiisiim requirements. They also rate a number of factors concerning college life, including the type of dormitory, student activities and sports.

Completing the College Find preference bo(let is an education in itself for many high

IN THE STATE

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Charged

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lexington construction worker has been charged with murder in the death of a company foreman.

Charles Howard Love, 37, of Salisbury, a foreman for Daniels Construction Co. of Lexington, died Friday morning at Lexington Memorial Hospital. Charles William Watts, 41, was charged with first-degree murder, said Capt. Jim Johnson of the Davidson County Sheriffs Department.

Watts was one of 25 men laid off by the company on Thursday, authoroties said.

Ditch Caves In

. GREENSBORO (AP) - A construction worker was killed Friday in Giiilford County when a ditch caved in, burying him under almost three feet of dirt.

Johnny Glenn Cobb II, 20, of Reidsvilie, died while working in a 7-foot ditch at a subdivision, said Sgt. W;L. Vaden of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department. Cobb, an employee of Yates Construction Co. of Stokesdale, was in the ditch when the walls collapsed about 2:30 p.m., 'said Chief Lloyd Wade, of the Bat-llground Fire Department.

- The company is building houses in the new subdivision.

Medical Defense

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An Asheville physician charged with practicing homeopathic medicine has defended his methods before the state Board of Medical Examiners in Asheville.

Dr. George Albert Guess was called before the eight-member panel Friday on charges that he has professed to diagnose and treat human ailments by the practice of homeopathic medicine and that he practice of or various

has engaged in the homeopathic medicine patients.

Dr. Thomas E. Fitz, president of the board, said the issue was not one of homeopathy, but rather whether Guess medical practice is pursuant to the North Carolina law.

Homeopathy is an approach to SNtematic natural healing based on (he principle of like cures like, and focuses on diagnostic and treatment

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school students, Brown said. It is the first time that many of them have considered all of the facets of coUege life in organized fashion.

CoU^e Rnd then sends the student a list of to top 10 schools according to to preferences outlined in the booklet along with a sketch of what each school is like. Brown said.

We giv them the option of where they want to compete, Brown said. If they want to compete where the average freshman has a 2.0 average and 1,000 on the SAT, they can. If they want to compete where the average freshman has an A average and 1,400 on the SAT, they can do that, too.

Brown said he started the service after spending 22 years as a college professor of logic ana philos-o{Jiy and seeing students who had made the wrcmg collMe decision.

ilie fact is, its a very complex decision, Brown said. It involves the whole family. We try to help them make a reasoned decision for going to a particular school.

the UNC law school.

Others previously honored include North Carolina Govs. Terry Sanford, Dan K. Moore, James Holshouser and Jim Hunt; former N.C. Supreme Court Chief Justices Susie Sharp and Wilham Bobbitt, and UNC President William Friday.

Dean of the law school from 1949 to 1964. Brandis t^an to 32-year teaching career in 1940. Before to retirement in 1972, he received both the umversitys honors for teaching excellence, the Thomas Jefferson and 0. Max Gardner awards. His specialities were federal taxation and evidence.

Before joining the UNC faculty, Brandis practiced law in New York, was executive secretary to the N.C. Tax Classification Commission and was chief of the research division of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

Dump Rejected

WELCOME, N.C. (AP) - Davidson County commissioners have voted to adopt a resolution opposing further federal consideration of a proposal to locate a nuclear waste dump in the county.

The federal government has been considering more than 200 sites in 17 states for dumping radioactive waste materials. The Churchland rock formation, found in the southern half of the county, is among those sites being considered.

The Department of Energy is ex-|)ected to cut some of the sites from further consideration in November.The Friends Of Bill Hadden Ask You To Help

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processes that emphasize the uniqueness and totality of the entire jerson. The system treats a disease )y the administration of minute doses of a remedy that would in healthy people produce symptoms of the disease treated.

Resignation

MURPHY, N.C. (AP) - W.T. Bud Brown, chairman of the Cherokee County Board of Commissioners, has resigned, citing health reasons.

Brown, a farmer, was in his first term as a commissioner and had undergone a series of medical tests in Atlanta last summer. He expressed concern about his health then.

This action was prompted by my concern for my health and I have been advised in this matter, by a ihysician. I feel I owe this to myself, amily ad friends, said Brown, who turned 68 Saturday.

UNC Award

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Henry P. Brandis Jr., Graham Kenan professor of law emeritus and former dean of the School of Law at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, will be presented a Distinguished Alumnus award during the annual Law Alumni Weekend Oct. 25-26.

The award was established in 1981 to denote distinguished graduates of

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FLEEING THE MOB A white man runs from a jeering, angry mob of stone-throwing blacks in downtown Johannesburg Friday afternoon in the wake of widespread violence stemming from the execution of

Benjamin Moloise, a black leader. The victim above was trapped against a wall, but was rescued when police came to his aid. The shopping bags on the ground were left bdiind by blacks peddling them outside a store. (AP Laserphoto)

Thousands Of Mourners Bury 14 Victims Of Riots

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Tens of thousands of mourners buried 14 riot victims Saturday in Johannesburg and Cape Town in emotion-charged but largely peaceful funerals, witnesses said.

In 6tpe Towns black Guguletu township, a black reporter estimated about 30,000 {^le packed a soccer stadium for the funeral of sbc victims of unrest there and in adjacent Crossroads squatter camp. He said no incidents occurred and that police kept their distance, but barred whites from attending.

Police stayed clear of two other services in Cape Towns mixed-race township of Athlone for four people killed in rioting, and there were no reports of new clashes in the area after a week of turmoil.

Johannesburg, site of a four-hour rampage by black youths on Friday after a black man was executed, was reported quiet Saturday.

At a funeral in Athlone for Abdul Friddie, 29, attended by a crowd that swelled to 10,000 to 15,000 people, Sheikh Saleh Diem said, What we are dying for is nothing less than truth and justice, according to reporters there.

Friddie was shot dead by police lliursday night when rioters who had been attending a protest meeting in a mosque exchanged gunfire with riot patrols.

A white police sergeant was wounded in the clash, one of the few instances where rioters have used guns against security forces. The main weapons against police in 14 months of anti-apartheid unrest have been rocks and fire bombs.

Another 4,000 to 5,000 pwple turned out earlier in the day in Athlone for the burial of three mixed-race youths shot dead by police in an incident that s^riied widespread anger and more rioting in the citys mixed-race suburbs.

The three died Tuesday when police hiding in wooden crates on a government truck leaped up and fired shotguns at youths who were stoning the venicle. Police later defended the decoy tactic, saying normal patrols had failed to quell persistent rock-throwing.

The Rev. Graham Cyster, a mixed-race Baptist minister, drew cheers when he told the crowd, Even if you kill our students, imprison, detain and ban our leaders, occupy our areas with task forces, repress the truth on radio and television, we will never give you our obedience.

It is reserved for those who have the moral courage to

make decisions based on truth and not on fear, Cyster said.

Colin Eglin, a leader of the opposition Progressive Federal Party in Parliament, said Saturday that he ai^cxl President P.W. Botha to go to Cape Town to try to stop the violence there by talking to community leaders, but that Botha rejected the request.

Eglin released a copy of Bothas telegram reply, which suggested that irresrnsible speeches and visits to terrorist organizations by Prc^ressive Federal Party .....ributingtothe

members might be contributing to the violence.

The partys leader, Frederik van Zyl Slabbert, visited

.......9ff .....

Zambia a week ago to meet leaders of the outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement.

Eglin said Bothas superficial reply showed the government had no grasp of the reasons for the massive estrangement taking place between the pmple and the authorities. He called on Botha to talk with the people before it is too late.

Throughout the unrest, which Botha said Friday has killed 761 p^ple since Sept. 1,1984, funerals have often been occasions for renewed battles between police and youths.

At only one of Saturdays funerals was a skirmish reported between police and mourners. In Soweto, Johannesburgs huge black township, police red tear gas after burial of a middle-aged man killed by police gunfire last week.

Mourners were returning to the victims home for the tra^tional washing of the hands, a sign of respect for the deceased, when the tear gas was fired to disperse the crowd, said a black reporter at the scene.

Like the other reporters, he insisted on anonymity.

Three other riot victims were buried separately in Soweto.

Tight restrictions have been imposed on funeral services in 36 cities and towns covered by a state of emergency imposed July 21. In those areas, which include Soweto but not Cape Town, funerals must be for only one person and cannot be used for political speeches, and processions to and from cemeteries must be in vdii-cles,notonfoot.

The Johannesburg ramapge on Friday following the

hanging of Benjamin Moloise, a Soweto upholsterer who wrote poetry. Moloise was convicted of murdering a

black security policeman on orders of the ANC.

Commonwealth Nations Try To Shore British Ties

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LYFORD CAY, Bahamas (AP) -The leaders of Australia, Canada, India and Zambia met Saturday seeking a compromise on Commonwealth action against South Africa that would close the division between Britain and its former colonies.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher wasnt participating in ttieir sessions, officials said.

She has refused to consider economic sanctions against South Africas white-minority government, and told other leaders of the 49-nation

(Commonwealth Friday that economic action would hurt blacks in South Africa and also the economies of neighboring African nations.

Mrs. Thatcher expressed support for a proposed Commonwealth contact group that would promote negotiations between South Africas government and black leaders. But other delegations at the summit meeting here said such a dialogue must t>e backed by some economic measures.

Mrs. Thatcher also told the other members Friday that they should not push the South Africa government

Typhoons Kill 57 In Philippines, India

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Typhoon Dot moved away from the Philippines Saturday after battering the main Island of Luzon with heavy rains and up to 70 mph winds, leaving 31 people dead and thousands homeless, officials said.

In India, flooding tri^ered by storms earlier in the week killed 29

ing Tuesday caused floods and mudslides, killing at least 28 people and leaving many thousands homeless.

The Philippines death toll was expeled to climb as communications with isolated areas were restored.

However, President Ferdinand E.

people Saturday, bringing Indias ollt

Marcos said the typhoon caused less lalties

two^ay death toll to 78.

Rescue operations also kept up in Bangladesh and Thailand, where typhoons and lesser storms beginn-

damage and casualties than had been anticipated.

The typhoon originally was headed directly for Manila, the capital, with peak winds of 150 mph.

into a corner by dictating commands to it.

India Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Zambian President Kenneth Kaunda called for a virtual economic blockade of South Africa, but have agreed to consider l^s stringent actions.

Prime Ministers Robert Hawke of Australia and Brian Mulroney of Canada have been trying to promote a middle ground that will allow the summit to end Oct. 22 with a common position.

Those four leadrs met late Friday in Nassau, site of the week-long meeting, and then resumed discussions at this exclusive strip of luxury villas tucked among coves and beaches. 'The American, British and Canadian millionaires that own the villas gave them up for the weekend for the Commonwealth leaders retreat.

The 1,000-acre residential area in the past hosted Queen Elizabeth II, the late U.S. President John F. Kennedy and numerous socialites and celebrities.

The weekend retreat is a traditional break in the biennial summit and is aimed at facilitating informal, private talks among the leaders. Such a retreat to Scotland during the 1977 London summit produced an accord banning Commonwealth sports contacts with South Africa.

South Africa was forced to quit the group of Britain and its former colonies in 1961.

The Daily Reflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Sunday. October 20.1985 ^

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Sunday. October 20.1985Hijack Causes Shock Wave In Italy

A Europeo poll said 56 parent of those interviewed a^ved Italys refusal to extradite the hijackers to the United States.

; By VICTOR L SIMPSON

: Associated Press Writer

ROHE (AP) - The emotional barometer of Italians swung from shock and bcnror when the Achle Cauro was hijacked, to relief and pHde when the pirates surrendered, to confusion and outrage over the v^bal sparring with the United .States, Italys closest ally.

Italians have lived dbrugh a political fable where facts have surpassed our imaginatittis, said a cjommentator for the state-run RAI-TV, summing up the mood when the liner returned to Genoa wi Wednesday night.

.The country was horrified when gi^en seized the Italian cruise ship with more than 500 people aboard (^t. 7 and threatened to blow it up inless Israel released 50 Palestinian prisoners.

The government immediately began a series of diplomatic contacts, including call^ on Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat for help. When the hijackers surrendered two days later.

newspapers trumpeted that it was a victory for Italian diplomacy.

At first it af^ieai^ no blood was shed, and officials in Rmne said that justifed the Egyptian mrantee of safe conduct for the four hijackers.

But then it was learned that a p^-senger, a 69-year-old, wheelchair-bound American, was shot to death by the hijackers.

Emt claimed the hijackers already had left Egypt for an unknown destmatim, but Italians awoke Oct. U to learn that U.S. warplanes had intercepted an Egyptian jetliner carrying the hijackers and forced it to land in Sicily during the night.

Italys refusal to extradite the gunmen to the United States, alo^ with a PLO official traveling with them, touched off a diplomatic row. It prompted three Republican ministers to resiM, toppling Premier Bettino Craxi s coalition government. Craxi resigned Thursday.

News magazines that first poked fun at Foreign Minister Giulio An-dreotti for his pro-PLO stance, depicting him in a Yasser Arafat-

style headdress, now trained their si^ts on the U.S.-Italy dispute.

Europeos cover depicted President Reagan in cowboy dress spanking the bare tx^tom d a baby Craxi.

Italy-U.S.A., an alliance of steel, and now? the cover said. It added in English, Good-Bye, Bettino.

The moiterate Corriae della Saa, Italys largest newspaper, said that not a few^ people m Italy believed Washington was treating its NATO partner as nothing less than an Americancolony.

Four major points of contention emerged between Italy and the United States:

-Reagan asked Craxi to extradite the hijauers because an Amalean citizen, Lemi Klinghdfer, was kUled. Craxi said Italy would try them because the crime occurred on an Italian ship.

-The United States asked Italy to detain PLO official Mohammed Abbas, saying li masterminded the hijacking. Washington sent a xtivi-siimal arrest warrant fa him, but

Italy let him fly to Yugoslavia, saying grounds to ^d him were insuffi-cioit. It said be was aboard an Egyptian airlinor with extraterritorial status and carried an Iraqi diplomatic passport.

-Craxi said that when the E^ tian airliner was forced down in ci-ly, a U.S. general with 50 soldiers got out (rf a transport plane and said they were under l^te House orders to pick up the terrorists.

-Craxi said two U.S. planes followed the Egyi^ airliner when it flew from Sicily to Riune the day after the interception. He said one of the planes refused requests by Italian fighters to identify itself, and said Italy had filed a protest with the U.S. government.

In the course of the conflict, U.S. Ambassador Maxwell Rabb fired ofi

Several polls showed proval for the govemmoits ov( hancfliog ci the hijacking crisis but considoaUe dissension about the release of Abbas.

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Egyptian Students, Police Tangle As \ Protests Continue

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Riot police clashed with hundreds of students after the government ordered a crackdown Saturday on anti-American demonstrations, with fears growing that the protests were undermining President Hosni Mubarak.

The disturbances were an after-math of the Italian cruise ship hijacking.

Truck-mounted cannons rained tear gas canisters Saturday on the campus of Ein Shams University, located in northeast Cairo, as from 300 to 500 students demonstrated despite the government ban.

A university official said canisters fell atop two buildings of the Commerce School, starting fires that raged for two hours and did extensive damage.

The official, who spoke on the condition of not being identified, said dozens of students were hurt, including some who were hit in the face by the canisters. Others fainted in the melee.

Interior Minister (Jen. Ahmed Rushdy advised Egyptians to let their government express public anger over the interception by U.S. warplanes on Oct. 10 of an Egyptian plane carrying four gunmen accused of hijacking the ship and killing an American passenger.

Any disorderly behavior and any attempt to weaken security will be dealt with severely, said Rushdy, the senior official responsible for law

and order, in a statement in the state-owned weekly Akhbar el-Yom.

Despite Rushdys order, the Ein Shams students staged their second demonstration in four days, but were kept from leaving the campus by police.

After the students turned back from the gates and headed for the universitys administration building, police kept firing canisters onto the grounds, witnesses said. Several students were arrested.

Flames and black smoke were seen billowing from the upper floors of the three-story buildings.'

Truckloads of riot police were also seen around Cairo University, but there were no reports of attempted demonstrations there.

Rushdy issued his order hours before U.S. Deputy Secretary of State John Whitehead arrived in Cairo from Rome to try to repair the damage done to U.S.-Egyptian relations by the U.S. action.

Mubarak told reporters he would meet Whitehead on Monday because he planned to visit rural areas of souiem Egypt on Sunday.

Rushdy warned against the use of irr^ponsible slogans by Egyptians angry over the planes interception.

His remarks appeared to reflect official concern that demonstrations, led by leftists and Moslem fundamentalists opposed to the government, have been directed not only against the United States but also against Mubarak.

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Arafat Says U.S. Trying To Kill Him

ing raid in Tunis.

Asked about the whereabouts of Mohammed Abbas, the PLO official accused by the United States of masterminding the ship hijacking, Arafat replied: No comment.

Abbas was allowed to leave Italy after the Oct. 7-9 hijacking despite American pleas for his arrest. He later was reported in Yugoslavia, but his present whereabouts remained unknown.

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BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - PLO leader Yasser Arafat accused the United States Saturday of trying to kill him during an Israeli bombing of his headquarters in Tunisia so it could impose humiliating peace in the Arab world.

Arafat spdie at a news conference in the office of the Palestine Liberation Organization in Baghdad. He said he was contacting Arab leaders to reassess the Middle East peace process following the bombing in Tunis, the Tunisian capital, and the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro off Egypt.

Arafat denied remrts the PLO ilanned to move its headquarters to ighdad following the Oct. 1 bomb-

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Southern Plains Struck By Flooding

By The Auociated Press : Up to 8 inches of rain sent streams surging out ai their banks over the southern Plains, fiffcii^ evacuations ^ blocking roads in Texas and Arkansas, and leaving two National Guardsmen and a teen-age girl missing after their vehicles were washed away.

Northward along a line of wet weather extendinginto New Englond, a busy Oiicago freeway was closed by deep water, and two rivers in southeastern Michigan rose to flood stage.

Scattered wind damage also was reported in Texas, where gusts hit 45 mph.

; The door blew open and I was dumb enough to answer it, said

Kevin Murray, who wots for a company a block from Addison Air-)wt north of Dallas. Tliree airport lai^ars lost sidii^ and roofing. Overnight rainfall amounts of 4 to 6 inches were commiMi across Texas, with 8.91 inclKS in 24 Ikhits at Fredericksburg, 8.41 at Maypearl and 8.70 at Tyler, along with 8.05 inches at Star aty. Ark., and 4.14 inches at Hugo, Okla., the Naticmal Weather Service said. It said the Llano River would rise more than 10 feet by Sunday.

Two soldiers were rescued early &turday after their National Guard field ambulance was washed frcnn a low-water crossing into swollen Hinson Creek at Fort Hood, Texas, near Waco, but the vehicle and two other

soldio^ were missing, said Maj. David Cottom.

We are not sure if they were i a medical run or using it for transportation, Cottom sai(f But they wwe on weekend training assembly and it is unlikely they were transpiMlii^ injured.

AutluHities said anotba* car was

washed into Osage Credi near Fort Hood, but no one was injured.

A 14-year-old girl was missing | Saturday after her familys station wagon was swept into Lake Buchanan near Burnet, Texas, during heavy rain.

The girls father swam to safety and her mother was treated for minor injuries.

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TAMPA, Fla. (AP) An engine failed on an Eastern Airline jet with 116 people aboard shortly after takeoff Saturday, forcing the craft to yetum and make an emergency landing, officials said.

. No injuries were reported as the twin-engine DC-9, flying as Eastern Flight bound for Atlanta, touched down at Tampa International Air^rt flve minutes after departure, said FAA spoteman William Pollard. The landing gear may have been damaged in the landing around 12:50 p.m., he said.

The Eastern jet had just departed Tampa when it developed proolems in the Number 1 engine, said Pollard. In our terminology the )lane blew an engine, which means lasically that it lost an engine.

Eastern Airlines ^keswoman Paula Musto ^id, The pilot just shut down the engine after liftoff and circled a couple of times before landing.

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Fascination With Old Mormon Writings Links Three Bombings

Rv TAD RARTIML'S another ohiirnh .... . -.....

, By TAD BARTIMUS C . Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Three bombings that rocked this mecca of Siormonism may have been trig-gfed by greed, broken promises,

- nd'a passion for details about an . angel, an old spirit and a white salamander.

' Entwined by their prayers to the same God and their individual pursuit of Mammon, the lives of a boy business wonder, a patriarchal fi--Qancial czar, and a rare documents -dealer collided because of their fascination with old writings purporting fo reveal fresh details abwt the Mormon churchs birth.

: Primary among those documents Is the "Salamander Letter, which was sold by bombing suspect Mark Vv. Hofmann to victim Steven F. Christensen, who then gave it to the Mormon Church. The letter raises questions about official accounts of me religions origins.

Police on Saturday arrested a man described as a business associate of :Hofmanns, and held the man for questioning.

; Earlier in the day, the Mormon church announced it would turn the . "Salamander Letter over to the FBI ;on Monday at the request of the U.S. ;Attorneys office because it might ; be pertinent to the current investigation of bombings in Salt Lake City.

The FBI laboratory will examine :th letter as to its authenticity, announced church spokesman Richard P. Lindsay in a statement.

; Police say Hofmann is under guard as he-lies seriously injured in a Salt Lake City hospital.

Charges are expected to be filed this week in a byzantine mystery that could have multiple motives.

,. Federal, state and local authorities formed a task force to trace possible motives ranging from revenge for an ' 'investment companys financial ,'reverses or the coverup of Mtential [forgeries to a personal vendetta for [past-due debts.

- Friends and business associates 'said the planned sale of a large number of Mormon historical docu-[ments by Hofmann to Christensen had: fallen through because of I Christensens financial reversals. As q -result, Hofmann was unable to mSke. large payments on a $600,000 home, Ah'-a associates said.

- yfie first bomb blast came Tuesday .fliorning; the third was Wednesday afternoon. Each claimed a victim: >Biisiness wunderkind Christensen,

3, and housewife Kathy Webb ,Stets, 50, were killed. Hofmann was 'seriously hurt.

; Christensen was killed in his [dowmtown office. Mrs. Sheets died in ! the [driveway of her palatial subur-;bai> home. Both apparently had picked up paper-wrapped boxes con-taiding sophisticated explosives ^tr^ered to detonate at the slightest touch. The blast that injured Hofmann occurred as he got into his car parked on a downtown street.

Hbfmann, 31, at first considered a target of Wednesdays explosion, was .described by police as the bomber suspect following searches of his blown-apart car and his house.

Discovered in the vehicle, 'authorities said, were lengths of pipe,

' pair of gloves, and a felt-tipped pen.

Also recovered were charred papers believed by some to be valuable Mormon histories eagerly sought by .church researchers, and receipts of ^cashiers checks.

Authorities refused to give details about the receipts.

Hofmann was linked to Mrs. Sheets husband. J. Gary Sheets, and Christensen through the sale of the controversial Salamander Letter, a document dated Oct. 23,1830, and purportedly written by Martin Harris, an early follower of church founder Joseph Smith.

The letter relates an encounter between Smith and an old spirit that had transformed itself from a white salamander as he attempted to take possession of gold plates from which he said he translated by divine revelation the Book of Mormon, the faiths most treasured scripture.

The church teaches that Smith translated the volume from gold pla^ given to him by Moroni, an an^l who appeared to him in -Palmyra, NY.

Hbfmann reportedly purchased the Ssdamander document for $25 froip a New England postal mark collector. The letter was then sold for $40,000 to Christensen, who donated it to the church. Sheets spent several thousand dollars attempting to authenticate it.

Sheets and Christensen had planned to write a book about the church based on newly found documents, but the project was scrapped in November 1984, a month after a high chureh official cautioned that church members involved in such activities 'could undermine the faith of others. Chr^ensen and Sheets were Mormon bishops.

' AS-recently as two weeks ago,

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another church leader warned that Mormons who critidxe the faiths hierarchy or its doctriMs may be placing themselves in spiritual peril. Initially authmities, searching for motives after the first two blasts, probed a financially troubled investments empire founded by Sheets 12 years ago.

Last month CFS Financial Corp. of Salt Lake City acknowledged it was $5.4 milli(Mi in the red. Unt six we^ ago, when he left to set up his own company, Christensen had neen a CFS executive whod risen rapidly as a protege of Sheets.

Late Tiwsday, a police investigator waved a computer printout containing the names of hundreds of CFS investors and said: These are our suspects.

After Wednesdays explosion, police turned their probe from CFS to the main players in the Salamander Letter drama.

By the weekend, authorities were working behind a curtain of official silence.

Hofmann remained hospitalized in serious but stable condition. Police said hed requested a nurse to provide him with a tape recorder to make a statement, but his attorney had instructed his client not to make any statements.

Damaged papers found in Hofmanns car after the explosion were being tended to by restoration experts at police headquarters. Mormon researchers hope they are the McLellin collection, a potential treasure trove of information about the first generation of Mormons. A church spokesman said Saturday Hofmann had offered to sell such a

collection, but no church official had seen such papers and they were not purchased by the church.

Meanwhile, some associates of the victims continued to fear for their own safety because of their connection to Hofmann, Christensen and

Sheets. A few eluded interviews by staying away from their homes and offices.

Im still not sure the bombings are all over, said one man who frequently bought old books from Hofmann. Im still scared.

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Reagan Expands List Of Topics He Wants Discussed At Sumnrnt

EASTER SEAL SPOKESMAN Actor Vincent Price poses with Massachusetts Easter Seal ChUd Jessica Beigbeder on the set of the PBS sereis, Mystery. Price has been named national spokesman for the Easter Seal Societys Safe Halloween Campaign. (AP Laserphot}

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, saying it will take mmre than nuclear weapoi cuts to insiffe true peace witn Moscow, anoDunced Mturday he will bring 19 human rights, armed intervention and simvo^ion when he meets with Soviet leader Bfikhail Gorbachev.

In weekly radio address, the inesident also asserted anew his conviction that the United States should pursue testing as well as research of Star Wars weapons.

Reagan will meet in Geneva on Nov. 19-20 with Gorbachev, the general secretary of the Soviet Unions Communist Party. It will be the first meetii^ between Reagan and the top Kremlin leader.

Reagan said the outcome will depend on Gorbachevs willingness to address the real sourbes of tension in the WOTld and, in particular, their conduct in the wwld, their treatment of their own citizens and long-standing arms buildup.

ite president said, I intend to discuss with him opwily and frankly the obstacles to peace and to suggest how together we can remove some of fliem.

He said true prace must be based on more than just reducing the means of waging war. It must address the sources of tenskm that provoke men to take up arms. True peace is based on self determination, ct for individual rights, open onest communications - and that is the kind of peace we want.

We want countries to stop trying

Advisers Say President Will Have 'Strong Hand'

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top administration advisers have told President Reagan he will go to the summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev next month with the strongest hand of any president since Eisenhower.

Administrati(Mi officials who briefed repwlers last week at the White House on the grounds that they not be identified based that assessment on two major factors;

-Continuing economic problems for the Soviet Union, steering them in the direction of trying to hold defense costs at the present level, which means avoiding the huge expense of developing new weapons pro^ams.

A reversal in the recent military balance, with the United States threatemng to move ahead of the Soviets in some areas.

One administration official said, The basic problem they (the Soviets) face is that the basic stream of history has not gone their way; they are losing out in the com-petiton.

One of the officials told repOTters, We have told the administration that President Reagan goes to the sununit with the strongest hand of any president since Eisenhower went to Geneva in 1955.

TheU.S.-Soviet meeting in Geneva in 1955 led to five years of relaxed tensions while Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev tried to repair the crippled Soviet economy and to remove the ravages of Joseph Stalins years. The relaxed atmosphere lasted until the U-2 crisis and me Cuban missile crisis in the early 1960s.

According to U.S. intelligence assesments, the Soviet economy has grown at the rate of 3 to 3.5 percent per year, and that growth is partly the result of luck, some unusually good crop weather in the last two years.

As a result, the Soviets have been able to cut back on their purchases of U.S. grain, and the shortfall in those purchases is now a matter of negotiation between the United States and the Soviet Union.

They want to increase that growth to as much as 5 percent per year, an ambitious target that suggests the need for lower military spending and international tranquility.

Gorbachevs recent trip to Paris, and his meeting with President Francois Mitterrand is regjarded by U.S. officials as a way-station on the road to Geneva, swt of an out-of-town try-out for a Broadway production.

According to the U.S. view, the try-out was a flop, with Gorbachev unable to control the agenda the way he wanted, and a{^>arently failing to drive any kind of wedge betwera the United States and its Eunqiean allies. One view of Gorbachev describes him as impatient, even ruthless in his hurry to refcnm the

leadership of the Soviet Union.

Within weeks of taking over, he dumped his erstwhile rival, Grigori Romanov, from the Poliburo. Then he booted aging Foreign Minister Andrei Gromvko into the ceremonial XKt of president and unceremoniou-y dumped Prime Minister Nikolai Tikhonov from his Politburo position.

One American analyst says it is certain that Gorbachev must be making enemies along the way. if for no other reasim than his brusque anti-alcoholism campaign, which appears to have alienated tte vodka drinkers of the Soviet Uni(.

More to the point, his realignment of the Politburo means that for the first time in decades, there is no military man with a vote in that ruling body.

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to expand their pow- and co^l through armed intervention and subversion. We have the opportunity, in fact we have the man^, to redooe the dan^a* of nuclear war by drastic reduction of ondear arsenals, Reagan said.

And thats idiv weve piofXHad radical, verifable and MMOd reductions of offensive nuclr weapons and why were pucsuiiag research and testing to idntify defensive technologies wbico threaten no cme, the (veddeot said.

The defensive system is known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, nicknamed Star Wars. Reagans remarks coincided with pubheation of a Soviet warning of a possible ma-jOT expansion by the Krnnjin in space-based defensive systems.

There will be no Ammcan moiK^y in outer space, said Ma^

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iv^ACEOSS

^rc

i j-

Central theme 6 Joins plants

12 Chemical conipound

13 Became depleted

14 Arthurian isle

40 Squad 42 Mimic 44 Boot parts 46 Bitter SO Nonprofes-sional 52 Love apple 54 Glacial period

DOWN 21 Compass pt 1 Chess turn 28 Hostelry

15 Bring into 55 News

harmony

16 Money: coUoq.

17 Yield

19 Knock

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2 Spoken

3 Indinas

4 Wedding words

5 Isolate

6 Alumnus

7 Velocities

8 Termites kin

9 Bespectacled one (si.) weed

10 Salad fidi 31 Grassy

11 Rung drops

12 Purse 33 Singer 18 In transit Sumac, _

S4-nile^^

24 City vehicle

25 Sin^ ton

26 Perfect marksmen

28 Took to the

station 80 Joe-

Officials Say Flow Of Drug Money Fuels Corruption In South Florida >

22 Sprechen ^'^8 time: 26 mln> 39 Ham s

place 41 Play-

Deutsch?"

24 Food fish

27 Nicks spouse

29 Old TV cop show

32 Retribution of sorts

35 Ray

36 Pelts

37 Stitch

38 Boot

(movie) Answer to yesterdays puzzle

10-19

Wright David

42 Stepped down

43 Gait 45 Lulu

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49 Put 6n 51 Wrestling

room ne^ 53 Corrida cheer

By RICHARD COLE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - The lure of easy drug mcmey is tempting growing numbers (tf Miami-area pobce and even federal agents to cross the line into trafficking, armed roUiery, kidnapping and possibly murder, officials say.

Scandals have rocked the icons three largest police departments, and the FBI announced Friday it had joined the investigation of police cor-

h 'W 'li' lii

lit active duty municipal (xt county officers have been arrested, fired, or relieved of duty in the last two months, and as many as 22 others are under investigation.

One (rf the biggest factors is the flood of drug money into the Miami area, the chief link between South American producers and U.S. consumers.

"You see millions of dollars being thrown around by drug traffickers," says agent Billy Yout of the federal Dnig Enforcement Administration. "Tl^s so much money around. Im sure they could buy anything they want - not just law enforcement, but prosecutors and judges if they were willing.

Yout notes that most law enforcement officers earn $20,000 to $40,000 while chasing dealers earning 100

times as much.

Hiey say Look at these guys, said Florida Department of Law Enforcement spc^esman Mike Brick. "Hes getting rich and Im im^. Hes driving away in his i^ Cadillac at new Jaguar and hes thumbing his nose. r rt

Evi veteran federal agents have fallen to the temptatimi. Undercover FBI agent Dan Mitrione, 38, was arrested in March for entering into his own drug deals, and pleaded guilty. Former DEA agent Roger Schow, 43, pleaded guilty in Miami on Oct. 10 to charges of accepting bribes to turn over secret reports to suspected drug traffickers.

When Schow was arrested in May, Assistant U.S. Attorney Roberto Martinez said be had endangered the lives of two informants and an undercover investigatiff.

But hardest hit has been Miami.

One active and one retired officer were arrested in August and accused of selling weapons to undercover agents. Tiiey also allegedly offered to sell police baizes and radios.

Two narcotics agents were relieved of duty with^pay after $150,000 intended for use by undercover investigators was discovered stolen Oct. 9 from the department safe. No charges have been filed against them.

Ray Charles Hurt Slightly In Crash

CRYPTOQUIP

10-19

UDL YBNNIA EDQABIM

YCBQIA C QIOOIM OD UBE

KCL: UI QINO UBE KDEO.

Yesterdays Crytoqoip: HOW CALM WEATHERMAN UKES TO GET HIS EARNINGS; RAINCHECKS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Singer Ray Qiarles and several members of his band were slightly injured Saturday when his airplane failed to stop on a runway and crashed in a cornfield, authorities said.

The four-engine propellor plane was carrying (^rles and more than 20 others when it crashed around 3; 30 p.m. at the Monroe County Airport, officials said.

Heavy rain and poor visibility

probably caused the crash, said airport officials.

Neither Charles, who was scheduled to perform in Bloomingtra later Saturday, nor any of the other passengers were seriously injured, said Jane Vanneman, a supervisor at Bloomington Hospital, where 25 people were taken.

Airport official Chris Ranard said he believed the plane was headed to Bloomington from Nashville, Tenn.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals F The Oyptoquip 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 letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

' 1985 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Thefts Reported

Greenville police were investigating on Saturday two weekend thefts reported to the department. ^ Officer J.W. Corbett said a cement mixer at a Cartelette Construction

site, near Arlington Boulevard, was taken Friday. Also, a microwave oven at Eastern Radiologists, 1711W. Sixth St. was taken by someone who entered through a window entrance, police said.

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240 CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE, N.C

Hees Survive Annual Scare

RALEIGH (AP) The game was marred by turnovers and poialties, but Nivth Carolina coach Dick Crum said be was willing to sacrifice artistry for victory as his Tar Heels defeated rival N(Hth Carolina State 21-14 Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football.

It was a tyiHcal State-Candina game, Crum said. Hieir kids

played hard and never gave up. We Idh

'//ere iKd as smooth as I would have liked us to have been. But any time vou play in this rivalry, youre just ha^ to get out with a win.

The Tar Heels used the arm of quarterback Kevin Anthony and the 1^ (rf freshman tailback Derrick Fenner in a 75-yard drive that gave N(th Caitdina a 21-7 lead with 5:49 left.

Anthony coi^eted 15 of 25 passes fOT 153 yairds. liHHigh Fenner aid not score, he was the leading ground gainer fm* N<Mdi Carolina with 150 yards < 34 carries, filling in for injured tailback William Humes.

The thing about him (Fenner) is hes goii^ to get better and better, Crum said. As time goes by, I think he has a chance to be one of our great tailbacks. We got into a rhythm with him today.

N.C. State Coach Tom Reed blamed the loss on mistakes. The Wolfpack gave up three interceptions

and two fumUes, but puU^ to 21-14 on a 10-yard pass fimn Erik Kramer to I%il Brotbos with 1:42 left.

Iliares no question that the plays were the key factors, said. We were especially hurt by our turnovers. We need the (^ense to start putting pmnts on the board. It txnls down to consistoicy.

But Reed said the Wol^ck, now 1-6 and 1-3 in the A(X!, cant give up on the season.

Were not perfect, but weve got to work to be as perfect as possible, he said. If we do tiiat, we cant lose.

North Carolina State twice found itself witii good field position in the second half but could not conv^ on either drive.

In the third quarter, a late-hit penalty against toe Tar Heels on a Hmt return gave the Wolfpack the lall on the Tar Heel 48. But the drive stalled after Kramer was sacked twice for a loss of 14 yards. Kelly HoUodicks 36-yard field goal attempt failed.

The Wolfpack recovered a Nwlh Carolina fumble on a punt return early in the fourth quarter but running back Vince Evans fumbled on the North Carolina 19 and tackle Reuben Davis recovered.

The Wolfpack suffered three interceptions and two fumbles.

IOWA (I)....... ij

MICHIOAN (I)...............................10

MIAMI.........................

OKLAHOMA (3)...........

................37

-.......14

TBXAS..........................................1$

ARKANSAS (4)..............................13

FLORIDA (5)................................4S

SW LOUISIANA...............................0

PENN STATE (4)...........................24

SYRACUSE ......................20

NERRASKA(7).. MISSOURI.........

AUBURN (I)..................................17

OBOROIATECH............................14

AIR FORCE (W)...........................45

COLORADO STATE. I*

OHIO STATE <111...........................41

FUROUE.....................................27

FLORIDA STATE (13)....................70

TULSA...........................................14

ISHnVMCK IJVf...............

AURAMA OS).................

...........14

ORORWA (M).............

......;;S3

VANDERBILT.....................

...........13

L5U (17)..............................

KENTUCKY........................

-----------

UCLA (11)............................

WASHINGTON STATE

..........

--------

NOTRE DAME.....................

...........24

ARMY (19)...........................

ACC STATS

First dOims RuthM-yords Passing yards Ratum yards Passas Punts

Fumblas-lost

Panaltias-yards

Tlmaotpossasslon

UNC

NCS

21 20 51-177 30-05 153 2M 44 31

15 25-0 22-40-3 0-43 6-39

2-1 5-2

946 5-35

32:20 27:32

N. Carolina...................7 7 0 7-21

N.C.Stata.....................o 7 0 7-14

UNC-Winflald 34 pass from Anthony (Gliarmis kick)

UNC-Winflald 32 run (Gliarmis kick)

NCSUJefflras 14 pass from Kramar(Hollodlckkick)

UNCAnthony 4 run (Gliarmis kick)

NCSUBrothars lO pass from Kramar (Hollodick kick)

A-47,500

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHINC^N. Carolina, Fannar 34-150. N. Carolina St., Evans 16-40.

PASSIN<N. Carolina, Anthony 15-254-153. N. Carolina St., Kramar 22-39-3-200. ^

RECEIVING-N. Carolina, Winfield 4-55, Fanner 3-27. N. Carolina St., Jet firas 4-60, Worthen 3-41, Brothers 3-34.

First downs Rushas-yards Pauing yards Return yards Passas Punts

Fumblas-lost

Panaltlas-yards

Tlmaotpossasslon

20 10 46-100 34-112 275 166

23 15

13-264 21-30-1 4-52 9-37 1-1 14

9-75 2 10

34:57 25:03

Maryland..................o 6 10 10-26

Wake Forest..............3 0 0 03

WF-FGIIIIng33 MD-FG PlockI 26 MD-FGPIockl45 MDAbdur-Ra'oof 39 pass from Galbaugh(Plockl kick)

MO-FG PlockI 24 MD-FG PlockI 33 MDAbdur-Ra'oof 42 pass from Galbaugh(Plocklklck)

A-23,700

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHIN(>Maryland, Blount 14-56, Naal 0-54. Waka Forest, Clemons 12-54, RamsaurO-36.

PASSING-Maryland, Gelbaugh 13-26-0-275. Waka Forest, Harris 21-

30-1-166.

RECEIVING-Maryland, Abdur-Ra'oof 4-116, Naal 3-75. Waka Foresf, WlaczacakO-77,Brlm3-34.

First downs Rushas-yards Passing yards Return yards Passas Punts

Fumblas-lost

Panaltlas-yards

Tlmaotpossasslon

CLEM DU 10 23

47-270 44-125 96 210

5 0

0-164 24-33-2 4-30 4 41

3-2 2-2

2-11 4-31

24:32 35:20

Clamson.....................14 7 0 0-21

Duka............................0 6 3 0-9

CLEMFlowers 46 run (Treadwell kick)

CLEM-Flowers 50 run (Treadwell kick)

CLEMFlagler 27 run (Treadwell kick)

DU-Smlth 2 run (kick failed)

DU-FG Harper 22

A-31,700

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Clamson, Flowers 16-121, Flagler 13-79. Duke, Smith 20-72, Grantham 13-31.

am 13-3

Cards Top Royals 3-1 In Opener

KANSAS CITY, Mo. ( AP)-nie St. Louis Cardinals won a war of defenses and shut down the Kansas City Royals behind Jdm Tudors [Mtching for a 3*1 victory Saturday night in the first game of the Wwld Series.

Tudor, 21-8 during the season and M as St. Louis beat Los Angeles in the National League playoffs, allowed six hits in 6 2-3 iimin^ before Todd Worrell came on to allow only two hits the rest of the way. Perhaps even m( imp(Htantiy, however, Tudor limited the Royals George Brett to one non-iffo^tive hit and the defense robbed him of another.

The Cardioals scored sin^ runs in the third, fourth and mnth in-nioffi on a groun^t by Willie McGee and I^I doubles by Cesar Cedeno and Jack Clark. The Royals lone run came in the sec(HKl on an RBI single by Steve Balbmi.

Game 2 of toe best-of-seven Series Sunday night will send Cards right-hander Dannv Cox, 18-9 and 1-0 in the playoffs, against lefthander Charlie Leibrandt, 17-9 and 1-2 in the playoffs.

Game 1 beloi^ed to defense.

Brett, who hit .348 in the American League playoffs, scared the Cardinals in the bottom of the eighth by hitting a towering fly to ri^t that Andy Van Slyke jumped to catch at the top of Uie wall.

The Cardinals stopped another Royal threat in the fourth, when they were protecting a 2-1 lead. Thinl baseman Terry PendleUm, his back to the plate, ran down Balbonis foul pop, made an over-the-shoulder catch, whirled and threw out Jim Sundberg at the plate for an inning-ending double play.

Maryland, Plocki Kick WFU 26-3

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press triter

WINSTON-SALEM - Dan Plocki :ot less then 24 hours notice that hed doing the kicking against Wake Forest ^turday, but the Maryland freshman made the most of his portunity.

Plocki kicked four field goals and Stan Gelbaugh passed for two touchdowns as the Terrapins whipped Wake Forest 26-3 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

I didnt know until yesterday after practice that I would be kicking today, said Plocki, a non-scholarship player from North Allegheny Him ^hool in Wexford, Pa.

Coach Bobby R(ks said Plocki earned the start duiing practice this week.

He kicked a 36-yard field goal in practice and threw his fist in me air. He showed a competitive fire this week, Ross said.

Wake Forest coach A1 Groh said the Demon Deacons played hard but were just outmanned by the Terrapins.

The tremendous size that Maryland has, and the number of players that they kept running into the game were major factors, Groh said. They just kept pounding us and pounding us. Eventually it took itstoU.

Gelbaugh connected with wide receiver Azizuddin Abdur-Raoof on touchdown passes of 39 and 42 yards in the second half as the Terraj upped their Atlantic Coast Om-ference league-leading record to 2-0.

St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter tags Jim Sundberg in the fourth

Plocki, a freshman starting his first collegiate game in place of junior Raymon Paredes, booted field goals of 26,45,24 and 33 yards as tte Terrapins ran their record to 4-2 overall.

Flowers Succeeds In Starting Berth

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

DURHAM - About five minutes before Clemson took the field against Duke, Kenny Flowers found out he would be starting for the Tigers. It took him less than five minutes to shred the Blue Devils defense in a 21-9 Atlantic Coast Conference foot-baU victory.

Flowers rushed for 121 yards on 16 carrries and two long-distance touchdowns and Terrence Flagler added a 27-yard scoring run as the Tigers whipped Duke Tor the fifth straight time.

Flowers replaced Stacey Driver, who had suffered an elbow injury in practice Wednesday.

I guess the coaches think we can run the ball well against Duke Flowers said. They give me the ball a lot against Duke every year. Im glad to see they have confidence in me.

Coach Danny Ford said Clemsons offensive line gave Flowers a chance to run, but it was Dukes offense that gave him trouble.

Duke always makes it tough for us, Ford said. This is a tough place to play and win a ball game.

Duke coach Steve Sloan said he thought his team had a chance to win, but early turnovers helpwl (^emson take an early lead whikfi the Blue

Devils could not overcome.

Im beginning to feel like Im doing a poor job coaching because we made so many little errors, Sloan said, We used not to be very good in not making many errors. Now we have a pretty good team, but we made a lot of errors and thats poor coaching on my part.

Flowers dashed 46 yards in the first quarter after a Duke turnover - then ended tiie period with a 50-yard sprint to give Clemson a 14-0 edge.

Flagler added his scoring run early in the second quarter to stake Clemson to a 21-0 lead. David Treadwell added all three conversion kicks, but missed two field goal attempts.

The Tigers climbed to 3-3 overall and 2-1 in the ACC.

Flowers first touchdown came after Duke had reached the Clemson 8. The Blue Devils got a 2-yard touchdown run from Tracy Smith late in the first half, but the offense mounted only two more threats the rest of the way.

Ken Harper kicked a 22-yard field goal with 6:25 left in the tlurd period to give Duke its final score. The Blue I^vils reached Clemsons 16 in the final five minutes, but (luarterback Steve Slaydens pa^ was intercepted by linebacker Eldridge Milton. Duke dropped to 2-4 and 0-2..

(Jlemfon'i Kanny Flowers breaks a tackle on his way to a 46-yard TD

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sumtey. October 2q 1965

Houghtlin's KiA Lifts Hawkeyes

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Rob Hou^tlin kicked a 29-yard field goal, his fourth of the day, on the games final play Saturday to give x\o. 1 Iowa a 12-10 victory over second-ranked Michigan.

Hoi^tlins game-winner was his llth successful field goal in 14 attempts and made him a hero instead of a possible goat. He was short m a 44-yard attempt with 7:38 remaining.

It was the 19th meeting of No. 1 and .No. 2 teams in the 50 years (rf the Associated Press poll.

The triumph gave Iowa a 6-0 record for the first time since 1960 and nullified another strwig effort by .Michigans top-ranked defensive unit, which held the oppostion without'a touchdown for the fifth time in six games.

Houghtlin kicked a 35-yard field goal at 5:55 of the second period and drilled a 27-yarder on the final play of the first half.

Those field goals were sandwiched around a back hand 6-yard pass from Michigan quarterback Jim Har-baugh to fullback Gerald White for the games only touchdown with 8:54 left in the half.

Houghthn added a 36-yard field oal 40 seconds into the final period or a 9-7 Iowa lead, but Michigans Mike Gillette kicked a 40-yarder less than 3^2 minutes later and it seemed as though that might be enough for the Wolverines defense.

yCLA(18)..............31

Washington St 30

PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) - UCLA tackle Frank Batchkoff batted away a conversion pass by Washington State quarterback Mark Rypien to preserve a 31-30, come-from-behind victory for the 18th-ranked Bruins in Pacific-10 Conference football Saturday.

. -Ttie Cougars went for two points following running back Rueben Mayes 2-yard touchdown run with 3:54 to play.

-Washington State faced third-and-goal from the UCLA 7-yard line after three straight incomplete passes, but a pass interference call 00 UCLA cornerback Chuckie Miller gave the Cougars a first-and-goal from the 2. Mayes scored on the next play.

-WSU got the ball back with 1:46 to play, but fullback Kerry Porter was stuped on fourth-and-1 at midfield with 51 seconds remaining.

: -Fullback Marcus Greenwood and tailbacks James Primus and Eric jBall rushed for touchdowns to pull the Bruins from a 14-point deficit.

Vanderbilt Ties Dogs

Grounding Gromos

Georgia defensive end Calvin Ruff (86) brings down Vanderbilt quarterback John Gromos (15) during the game Saturday. Vanderbilt tied the 16th-ranked Bulldogs 13-13. (AP Laser-photo)

NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Vandobdt plscekicker Alao Hotiiie missed a 44-yard field goal attempt as time ran out, leaving the Com-modcm with a 13-13 tie against 16th-ranked and heavily favored Georgia in a Southeastern ^ ference footbaU game Saturday.

Herline, who had booted 3-pointers of 18 and 46 yards earli^ in the contest, saw lus attempt at a game-winner fall off to the right of the goal post, leaving a hranecoming crowd d 41,137 disai^inted desfute seeing the 21-point unoerdog Commod(Knold Gewws ground-crunching (rffaise scoreless in the second half.

The tie leaves Ge<gia with a 4-1-1 overall record and a 1-1-1 SEC mark, while Vanderbilt now stands 2-4-1 and 0-2-1.

The Ounmodwes had a chance fw victory after Vanderbilt cornerback Kermit Sykes snuffed out Georgias final ofiensive drive of the day with an interception of a James Jackson pass at the Vandy 24-yard line with 2:20 remaining.

Freshman quarterback Tim Richardson led Vandy to the Georgia 31 in seven plays, but, after a short running play put the football in the center d the field, Herline was ju^ a little too strong to the right with his

The Vanderb^ junior had tied the contest 13-13 with a 46-yard effort with 3:59 remaining in the third quarter.

Vanderbilt took a 3-0 lead early in the first quarter on an 18-yard kick by Herline before (korgia countered with 3-point efforts of 45 and 43 yards by Steve Crumley to go on top 6-3 with 10:30 remaining in the second quarter.

The Commodores came back to

Volunteers 'Courageous' In 16-14 Win Over Alabama

hold a 1(H> edge with 5:42

in the first half when tal______

Woods bolted 12 yards through the center of the Bidkug defense to cap a 79-yard ifrive.

Quafterback James Jackson drove Georgia 50 yards in the final minutes of the half, putting the Bulldogs on top 13-10 who) he bolted 7 yards on an option keeper.

The Commodores tied the cwvtest on their second possession of the third quarter, moving to tbi Gewgia 29 before settling for Herlines 46-yard boot.

(Jeorgias Crumley bad two opportunities to break the tie but misseda 46-yard field goal attempt in the third quarter and was wide to the ri^ on a 49-yard effort with 3:39 remaining in the fourth quarter.

Pnn St. (6).............24

Syracuse................20

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Quarterback John Shaffer scored one touchdown and came back from a blow that sidelined him to pass for another in leading Penn State to a 24-20 comeback victory Satui^y over mistake-prone Syracuse.

It was the 15th consecutive victiMry by the sixth-ranked Nittany Lions over Syracuse, which lost three fumbles and had one pass intercepted.

Penn State is 6-0 for the season, while Syracuse fell to 2-3.

Penn State, which now has won six games by a total of 24 points, was outplayed most of the game on the line of scrimmage and had to drive only 19,26 and 43 yards for its three touchdowns.

The Lions feasted on sparkling kick returns by Jim Coates and Michael Timpson for a 14-0 lead in the second quarter.

Coates rambled 78 yards with the opening kickoff, and Timpson took a Syracuse punt back 48 yaids.

However, the Orangemen powered

to 17 points in the secnnd half behind sophomore quarterback Don Mcl^erson, udio scrambled 21 yai^ for one score and passed 44 yu6s to Mike Siano for another, putting Syracuse up 20-17 with 10:19 to play.

The Oranaemen stopped tiie next Pom State chive and appeared to be on thdr way to the bittest win erf Coadi Dick MacPbers<^ five-year stint here. That reccrd included a 17-9 upset of then top-ranked Neterasxa in the fourth game last season.

But Orange fullback Roland Grimes fumbled, and Nittany lion defensive ^ D<m Graham, wl had two sacks and forced another fiunUe, pounced on the ball at the 43.

Six {days later, Shaffor threw 8 yarcb to bis fullback, David dark, for the winning touchdown.

Steve Smith, the starter at fullback, scored on a 5-yard blast in the first quarter, ^fo- k^ for 1 yard and other tally, and Massimo Manca, who missed two shorter attempts, booted a 44-yard field goal to account f(MT other Penn State scoring.

Syracuses Don McAulay nailed field goals of 41 and 35 yards.

The Milwaukee Bucks captured their only NBA championship by sweeping Baltimore in four games in the 1971 title series.

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Coach Johnny Majors of 20th-ranked Tennessee called it a courageous game for us to win after his Vols edged No. 15 Alabama 16-14 Saturday.

The Vols built a 16-7 lead early in the fourth quarter on the third field goal by ciarlos Reveiz, but the outlook was bleak when star quarterteck Tony Robinson went to the sideline with a knee injury on the first play of the final period.

I went over to the bench and pat-t^ Tony, Majors said. I called Tim Kerin, our trainer, over to the side. He said' It doesnt look very good. Thats not encouraging news, particularly when you have a whole quarter to play.

The preliminary report was that Robinson would be sidelined indefinitely with an injury to his right knee and that he wmild undergo extensive tests Sunday and Monday.

After Robinson departed, Alabama came back with a touchdown drive as the momentum went its way.

Dale Jones silenced it with a key interception, grabbing the ball as he was bearing down on Tide quarterback Mike Shula.

I was able to get my hands up and tip it, Jones said. When I caught it, I knew I had better hold on to it.

Its disappointing to lose but its not the end of the world, Shula said. Weve got to bounce back.

Reveizs third field goal of the day, a 28-yarder, came with 13:44 left in

the game and gave the Vols a 16-7 lead just two plays after Robinson left the field with an injured right knee.

Mike Shula then completed four pa^ for 57 yards in a 61-yard Crimson Tide drive that ended with Shulas 19-yard scoring toss to Bobby Humphrey with 11:26 to play.

Tennessee hammered out one first down on a 27-yard run by Keith Davis, but a clipping penalty later

Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there

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Shula quickly hit on three passes for 38 yards before Jones, on a blitz, picked off the pass just as Shula released it, giving the Vols the ball at their own 47.

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Sunday, October 20.1985 B-3

Testaverde Hurls Miami By Third-Ranked Sooners

Long Gain

Oklahoma quarterback Troy Aikman (18) is pursued by Miami linebackei' Bruce Fleming on a long gain Saturday. Miami upset the third-ranked Sooners in Norman, Okla. (AP Laserphoto)

NORMAN, Okla. AP) - Miami quarterback Vinny Testaverde threw iw two touchdowns and ran fw another as the unranked Hurricanes beat No. 3 Oklahoma 27-14 in an intersectional college football game Saturday.

Testaverde, a junior, had touchdown passes of 56 and 35 yards on his way to a 270-yard passing day. He also scored on a 4-yard bootleg run that gave Miami a 14-7 halftime lead.

The Himicanes, 5-1, scored their other points on third-quarter field goals of 20 and 36 yards by Greg Cox.

Miamis M^tyle ofiense ted few problems against Oklahomas defense, which came into the game ranked first in total defense. The Hurricanes finished with 375 yards in total offense about 250 more than the Sooners had allowed their previous three oppwjents.

The Oklahoma offense suffered a major setback in the second quarter when quarterback Troy Aikman broke tus left ankle. Aikman had completed six of seven passes for 131 yarcts and a toudukwn before the in-jury.

Miami broke things (^n after halftime with 13 third-quarter points, including Testaverdes 35-yard touchdown p^ to split end Brian Blades on a third-and-19 play.

Two of the Miami scoring drives in

the poiod followed (Mduuna turnovers.

Oklahoma, 3-1, never led in the game and tied the score cnly once, when Aikmans 14-yard strike to Derrick Shqiard made it 7-7 at 6:34 of the first quarto-.

The Soooors did not sou-e again until the 10:28 mark of the fourth quarto-, when fullback Lydell Carr woitinfimlyardout.

followed that with a 25-yardjraring burst 5 minutes later.

First downs Ru^ies-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penaities-yards Time (rf Possession

ViT

55-236

7-12^

f40

1-0

540

31:32

VIr

40-122

176

16-29-1 541 50

28:28

Vo. Tech ......28

Virginio.................10

21-a

-18

Ward, Horns Boot ArkansOs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia Tech tailback Maurice Williams dived 1 yard for the go-ahead touchdown then sealed the game with a second scoe from 25 yards out in the Hokies 28-10 college football win Saturday over Virginias Cavalio-s.

Virginia held the Hokies to 49 first-half yards, but Virginia Tech. now 3-4, exploded in the second half, covmng 232 yards in four consecutive possessituis, all of which resulted in touchdowns.

The (}avalims t^ned the scoring with 11:45 left in the second quarter on a 36-yard field goal by Kenny Stadlin. Mth 23 seconds left in the half, fullback Kevin Morgan scored on a 1-yard plunge to give Virginia a 104 edge at intermission.

With 4:50 left in the third quarter, tailback Eddie Hunter scored from the 1 to cap an 80-yard, 18-play drive.

Williams then scored what proved to be the winning touchdown with 12:32 to go in the third period and

Virginia Tech..................f 7

Virjpaia.......................... 18 8

Vu^FG 36 Stadlin VirMorgan 1 run (Stadlin kkk)

VTHunter I run (Kimor kick) VT-WiUiams 1 nin (Kiniftrkick)

VTWilliams 25 run (Kinxer kick) . VTHowell 3 pass from Greenwood (Kinzerkick)

A-44,500

l.NDIVIDtAL LEADERS RUSHING Virginia Tech, Hunto" 21 107, Williams 17-93, Becton 3-15, Donnelly 5-11, Jones 3-7. Virginia, Word 20-104, Pet ty7-20, Morgan 7-15.

PASSING Virginia Tech, Greenwood 7-12-0-46 Virginia, Majkowski 13-21-1-161,

Capi|}ac O Q a 1g

RECEIVING - Virania Tech, Becton 3-19. Hunter 1-9, Snell 1-8, Brooks 1-7. Virginia, Zimmerlink 3-76, Dempeey ^23, Word 4-22, Muha 520, Bullock 1-20T

: FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Texas Jeff Ward kicked a school-yecord five field goals and his

j^kansas counterpart, Greg Home, the"

missed three as the Lon^oms beat the fourth-ranked Razoroacks 15-13 in a Southwest Conference football game Saturday.

: Safety John Ha^ preserved the yictory when he intercepted Mart Calcagnis pass at the Texas 22 with seconds remaining.

Z Wards field goals were from 34,33, 19, a personal-best 55 and 34 yards. In iiis first two years at Texas, Ward

of a two-game passing slump, threw for 296 yards and thi^ touchdowns Saturday to lead the fifth-ranked Gators to a 454 college football rout of Southwestern Louisiana.

The TD passes, including one il Anderson

made 27 of 35 and Longhorn Coach

covering 70 yards to Neal_________

and another of 55 yards to Ray McDonald, were the sophmnore quarterbacks first since pr^, when Bell threw three against Mississippi State to give him 10 in Floridas first three games.

Eric Hodges also hauled in a 12-yard TD pass from Bell, and Ander

6. Last week, he threw for only 143 yards against Tennessee.

Anderson, Floridas all-time career rushing leader, passed Wes (^ndler on the Gators touchdown list when he caught a Bell pass at his own 32 and scampered 68 yards to ^mplete a 70-yard play that gave him his 29th career TD.

The Rams countered with a long scoring drive of their own as quarterback Kelly Stouffer scrambl

ed the final eight yards. When Stouf-fers pass fell incomol

incomplete on the two-point conversiwi attempt, Colorado State trailed 21-19 with 8:58 left

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A mere 66 seconds later, however, Air Force had scored again. Weiss

Air Force (10)..........35 spri inted for a 44-yard gain to start

Colorado St.............19 fuljback Johnny Smith

^ Akers once said he didnt know f a kicker in the country ted rather teve than Ward.

Z Home, who had made only 58 percent of his 50 career attempts, miss-pd from 48,40 and 33.

* Other than Ward, the Longhorn of-lense consisted of the scrambling and

* issing of Bret Stafford - best

son scored a 1-vard run in the second quarter, when he became the (Jators

FORT COLLINS, Colo. (AP) -Quarterback Bart Weiss aw(^e his

finished it, bursting 29 yards' up the 19adv,

ln<

lown as a runner - and the running of tailback Edwin Simmons, hardly a factor since he was injured against Arkansas in 1983.

Stafford, who had completed five of 17 in the first four games of the year, ^as 10 of 14 for 137 yards. Many of the completions came after he ducked away from the Arkansas rush.

Simmons, who had only carried the tell 17 times for 35 yards this year, made 86 on 16 carries.

career touchdown leader.

Bell, second in the nation in passing efficiency, completed 15 of 22 passes before leaving the game late in the third quarter with Florida leading 384. His backup, Rodney Brewer, teammed with Hodges on a 66-yard scoring play on his first pass attempt.

The victory boosted Floridas record to 54-1 and extended the nations longest unbeaten streak which includes a pair of ties to 16 games. Southwestern Louisiana fell to 3-5.

sluggish team by directing two fourth-quarter touchdown dnves,

Florida (5)..............45

$W Louisiana............0

: GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) -floridas Kerwin Bell, snapping out

The Gators led 174 at halftime and broke the game open by scming 28 points in the final 5:03 of the third quarter. Three of those four touchdowns came within a 1:21 span and two were set up by Southwestern Louisiana fumbles.

Bell, who averaged 268 yards passing in the Gators first thi^ games, was held to 154 yards by LSU on Oct.

. and

free safety Scott Thomas added another score on a 36-yard interception return as lOth-raiiked Air Force held off (Colorado State 35-19 Saturday in Western Athletic Conference football.

The victory, which raised the Falcons overall record to 74 and WAC mark to 4-0, spoiled a workhorse effort by CSU fullback Steve Bartalo, who rushed 46 times for 200 yards and scored once.

The Falcons wishbone, which was averaging 300.8 yards rusl^ per game to rank fifth in the nation, was held in check for most of three quarters by a swarming Colorado State defense.

middle for a 28-19 advantage.

On Colorado States next play from scrimmage, Thomas picked off a Stouffer pass and returned it for the clinching score.

. The loss dropped the Rams to 2-5 overall and 2-3 m the conference.

Air Force was clinging to a 14-13 tesle.........

lead with two minutesTeft in the third period when Weiss broke loose on runs of 11, 19, and 11 yards, then pitched to halfback Randy Jones, who scored from 10 yards out on the second play of the final period.

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Byars Returns, Leads Rally Past Boilermakers, 41-27

COLUMBUS, (Nuo (AP) For the last five weeks, no one has beard much from injured Ohio State tailback Keith Bvars. the first three quarters m Saturdays game with Purdue, he was almost as sM.

But with the game <m the line in the last five minutes, Byars, making his first appearance in a game since

breaking his foot on Labor Day, 11th-

Hangin' On

Ohio States George Cooper (44) drags Matt Morgan of Purdue across the goal line for tpuchdown in the first quarter Saturday in Columbus, Ohio. (AP Laserphoto) lui a

scored two touchdowns as the___

ranked Buckeyes outscored the Boilermakers 41-27 in a Big Ten college football g^e.

Byars had jtet 25 yards on seven carries in the first half while sharing time with J(^ Wooldridge. But that all changed in the second hidf, as the seniw tailback ended up with 106 yards on 23 carries and tte two scores.

It was hard to get into the flow of the game, being substituted a lot, said Byars, who led the nation in scoring and rushing a year ago. I told my position coach, Lenny Willis, that Im a blue-collar wmter and to let me get in and play a little bit more.

I got stronger as the game went on. Tliats the way I condition my body. Like a boxer who goes fw 15 rounds, I go for four quarters. And we won the game in tli fourth quarter.

Purdue Coach Leon Burtnett said, He wasnt a factor early in the game ... but he sure was impressive (at the end).

Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce, whose team improved to 5-1 overa and 2-1 in the Big Ten, said, Can you imagine any athlete who can come back after being out six weeks and performing the way he did today? With quarterback Jim Everett completing 35 of 55 passes for a career-high 497 yards, Purdue, now 3-3 overall and 1-2 in the Big Ten, scratched its way to a 27-27 deadlock with

8:35 remaining.

M the last two BoUermako ^ves came to a halt when Ever^ passes picked off by Ohio State hn^ttes Byroo Lee and Chris Spielinan.

After the first interception, Byars added a 9-yard clindiing scwe with

2:10 remaining

Ohio State rolled to a 17-0 lead in the games first 16% minutes.

Purdue gave the ball away on its first possession when tight end Jon Hayes fumbled after a 21-yard completion from Everett.

The Buckeyes took over on the Boilermaker 39, and nine days lata* George Cooper scored on a 4-yard shovd pass from Jim Karsatos.

After a Purdue punt, Ohio State I

three shorf-yardage touchdowns while rushing for 10? yards as Navy crushed Lafayette 56-14 Saturday.

John McKoma also scored 00 ruB of three and 18 yards for the Middies 2-4, who pievioiisfo lost toDdaware but ran up their hij^ point total since 1963 against & second Divi sion I-AA foe of the season.

McCalium did all of hb scoring in ofhbTDs

After a Purdue punt, Ohio State put together a sevmplay (Mve tnat covered 64 yards, frsatos hitting

the 298 first half, with two of his coining after Navy recovered fum bles by Lafayette, now 4-1

Hu^, a split end sophomore scored the other touchdown of the first half when be went 55 yards on his first career carry.

Then, on his first receptioo of the season, Hughes scored early in the

third duartar. He broke loose from Bruceuixooi

flankm* Mike Lanese with a 12-touchdown pass to make it 148.

I on the Lafayette 20 before completing the 56-yard play to make it 35-7.

Nebraska (7)...........28

Missouri.................20

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Dale Klein, demoted to second team jist

50-

Mike Smiths 1-yard TD capped a drive for Navys next score

two weeks ago, tied an NCAA record 1 field goals Saturday and

with sevoi ____j

lifted seventh-ranked Nein*aska to a 28-20 Big Eight football victory over winless, upset-minded Missoun.

Klein had only six career field

Milo then recovoed a fumble by Jim Bramble on the enusing kickoff, touching off a 24-yard drive capped by McKennas TD from Jun Johnson, who lost his quartotack job last week, came.... the boich to pass for both Lafayette toudxlowns.

itbel

goalsjmmiog into the ^ame, but set

Beuerlein, Pinketf Power Irish

M NCAA record with five 3-pmnters in the first half, taking the Huskers into intermission with a 15-7 lead.

The s(^m(He walk-on became the only kickm* in NCAA history to go 7-f(H--7 in a game when be booted a 43-yarder with 4:14 left. The seven total field goals tied the NCAA record and shattered the Big Ei^t maii of five.

His 43-yarder, with 23 seconds left in the third period, came afto* the 28-point underdog 'Ilgers had closed to within 15-13 on a 13-yard touchdown run by quarterback Warren Seitz.

Doug Dubose, following a fourth-quarter Missouri fumble, scampered

; SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Steve Qeuerlein called it a new season OTd Allen Pinkett called it a chance to shut the critics up.

Together, they helped Notre Dame Hand previously undefeated and 19th-ranked Army a 24-10 defeat qmidst reports and rumors concerning Coach Gerry Fausts position, j Weve been subjected to a lot of advereity this last week, said Pinkett. We saw this game coming Up^ a chance to fight back. We have

^ loj of pride. This game gave us a chhiK...........

_ (iHClB to shut the critics up.

" Pikett cBd his part by rushing 27 tJqiis for 133 yards and one tlMKjidown to become Notre Dames ^tjrae leading rushci with a total of yards, surpassing Vagas Fergusons record of 3,472.

Beuerlein completed 12 of 20 passes for 186 yards and one touchdown. He also set up two other touchdowns with his passing.

Coach Faust kept telling us this week that its a new season, said Beuerlein. Now it is a new season. The key to our offensive production was that I got lots of time. The linemen dominated. We did a very

good job of mixing plays and controlling the clock.

The Notre Dame defense also had a hand in the contest. Army came into the game with the No. 1 rushing average in the nation with 393.6 yard a game. Notre Dame limited the Cadets to 196 yards rushing and 98 passing.

I thought our defense played very well, said Faust. In & last two games weve given up only one yard rushing to the wishbone.

That included the 21-15 loss to Air Force and its wishbone offense two weeks ago when Notre Dame had suffered its second straight loss and had dropped to 1-3 for the season. 'The Irish were off last week.

The week off helped us, said Beuerlein, We worked on getting the ball into the end zone from inside the 15-yard line. Hie Irish recovered an Army fumble on the second play of the game, went in for a touchdown and never looked back.

Beuerlein set it up with a 17-yard pass to Alvin Miller and Pemell Taylor went over from the 1-yard line for the score.

The next time the Irish gained

possession, Beuerlein hit Tim Brown with a 19-yard touchdown pass for a 144) lead.

Army cut the margin to 14-10 on a 4-yard touchdown run by Bill

Lampley and a 22-yar(i field goal by Craig Stopa.

But Notre Dame came right back with 82-yard touchdown march that ended with Allen Pinketts l-yard dive. Beuerlein completed four passes in the drive for 46 yards.

The Irish put it out of reach on a 21-yard field goal by John Carney wiui 6:23 left in the contest.

The victory left Notre Dame with a 2-3 record while ^y dropped to 5-1 and saw its eight-game winning streak dating back to last season come to an end.

Todd Avery converted a fourth-quarter fumble into a tie-breaking touchdown and Chris White set a Big Ten field goal record Saturday as D-linois trounced Michigan State 30-17.

White, a walk-on who didnt play for his high school team, booted three field goals for a conference career record of 47. The old mark of 45 was shared by Michigan States Morten Anderson and Iowas Todd Nichol.

22 yards for Nebraskas only touchdown and a 25-13 lead. Dubose

wound up with 194 yards on 26 carries.

After Seitz 13-yard scming run in the third period, the Tigers attempted a two-point conversim but the ball was fumbled on the snap from center.

Nebraska raised its record to 5-1 overall and 2-0 in the Big Eight. Missouri dn^ped to 08 and 0-2.

Avery recovered Spartan Andre Risons fumble in the end zone to snap a 17-17 tie and ignite an THini surge that shut down the Spartan offense for the rest of the game.

Navy....................56

Lafayette...............14

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - Don

Hughes scored on a 55-yard end-

around run and a 56-yard pass reception, and Napoleon McCanum added

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Beuerlein completed 12 of 20 passes for 186 yards while Pinkett rushed 27 times for 133 yards, his 20th 100-yard game as he became Notre Dames all-time leading rusher.

Illinois...................30

Michigan St.............17

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -

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the Pirates vs. the Gamecocks

Oct. 26, 1985 Ficklen Stadium Kickoff Time 1:30

There s gonna be a chicken pickin at Ficklen Stadium. Support the Pirates by purchasing a bucket of Bar-B-Que chicken from Sunnys Restaurant on Saturday (26th) and with your order also receive a free Pepsi Chicken Pickin T-shirt, while supplies last. Sunnys will be donating $1 per bucket of Bar-B-Que sold on game day to the Pirate Club. Be able to say I was there for the Pirates vs. the Gamecocks Chicken Pickin 1985.1

FOR TICKET INFORMATION call

(919) 757 6500

or Long Distance in North Carolina call Toll Free 1-800-HELP ECU or stop by the ECU Athletic Ticket Office

Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC

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^ Col0ttt4f^Prkic^44

#<rt3),Biieknelt7 Fordhwn V. Fmkbi A Manlill lo H*nrdl7(D*rtmou*h7

HoMra,Rociwstw^< ^

HwwrdU. 17,Vlrjlni*St.7 Navy SA Lafayette 14 New HanHMf)lre31, Lehightte 17 Pam St. 24, Syracuse

PlttsbM^ 31, Rutgers 10 Rhedel&d3 -

Boston U. 19 Slippery Rock 10, Lock Haven o Temple 45, William lAAary Vlllanova 21, Catholic U. 7 Yale2AColumt>ial3

SOTM

Akron3l,MoreheadSt.9

Appalachian St. 36, Madison 0 AiAum 17. Georgia Tech 14 Catassha 31, Gardner Webb 21 Cant. St..0hlo6l. Kentucky St. 7 Centre 17, Ohio Weslyn 4 Cincinnati 31, Louisville 9 Clemson2l,Duke9 Delia St. 27, Jacksonville St. 23

Elizabeth City St. 17, St. Paul's 0 * SWI

Florida 45, SW Louisiana 0 Florida St. 74, Tulsa 14 Ft. Valley St. u, Alabama AAM io Forman 35, E. Tennessee St . 31 Goorgla 13, Vanderbilt 13, tie

Guilford', Brdgwater.Va. 7 nU., Norfolk St. 35

Ham^ L. .,v. .w.

Livingston St. 10, Valdosta St s Mars Hill 22, Carson Newman U AAeryland , Wake Forest 3 Middle Tenn. 31, Murray St. 24 Milos 14, Lane 13 Missteslppl Col. 45, Troy St. 21 MluisslppI St. 31,Tulane27 N. Alabama 38, Tenn.-Martin 7 N. Carolina 21, N. Carolina St. 14 Penn 15, Davidson 0 Randlph Akcn 17, Em & Henry 14 Richmond 31, Northeastern 3 SE Louisiana 19, NE Louisiana 17 S,Connecticut, Liberty Tennessee 14, Alabama 14 Tennessee St., Tennessee Tech 13 Tn.<hattanooga 34, Citadel 17 Virginia Tech a, Virginia 10 Wash. A Lee 32, Hampden Sydney WlnstonSIm 17, Fyttvll St. 13

midwest

Adrian 21, Hope 14 Albion 19, Alma 7 Ashland 17, Butler 7 Augustana,lll.9,Millikin3 Baldwin Wallace 24, Muskingum 14 Bemldjl St. 37, Northern St.,S.D. 14 Benedictine,Kan. 42, Evangel 13 Bethany, Kan. 41, Sterling 27 Black Hills St. 21, Dakota St: 19 Bluffton 42, Wilmington a Bowling Green a. Cent. Michigan 18 Carleton35,St.Olaf7 Cent. Iowa 17, Simpson 0 Coe24, Monmouth, III. 6 Colorado 40, Iowa St. 4 Concordia, III. 41, Principia Cornell, Iowa ,GrlnnellO Dakota Weslyn 49, Sioux Falls a Dayton a, Anderson 12 Denison 17, Case Western 14 Doane 10, Hastings 7 Dubuque 24, William Penn 7 E. Illinois, SW Missouri 27 E. Michigan 27, Ohio U. 21 Ferris St. 21, Michigan Tech 14 Findlay 49, Hanover 9 Franklln25,St. Joseph, Ind. 7 Graceland27, Missouri Val. 12 Heidelberg 24, Hiram Col. 14 Hillsdale 21, Grand Valley St. 14 Illinois, Michigan St. 17 Illinois St. ,W. Texas St 29, tie Indiana Central, Evansville 17 Indiana St. 42, W Illinois24 Iowa 12, Michigan 10 John Carroll 7, Grove City 3 Kalamazoo27,OlivetO Kansas, Kansas St. 7 Kent St. 45, Ball St. 14 Kenyon 9, OberlInO Knox 40, Illinois Col 12 Lake Forest 27, Chicago 14 Lakeland,Concordia, Wis II Lawrence 7, Beloit 3 Lores 35, Olivet Nazarene 0 Luther, Upper Iowa 14 AAacalester , Gustav Adolphus 4 Manchester 24, Defiance 7 Marietta , Ohio Northern 12 Miami, Ohio 10, W. Michigan 10, tie Midland, Dana 7 Minnesota , Indiana 7 Minn.Duluth 19, Minn.Morris 17 MlnotSt.7,MayvllleSt.4 AAlssourl-Rolla 14, Cent. Missouri 9 Nebraska , Missouri

N. Illinois 14, Toledo3 N. Michigan , Saginaw Val. St. 0 Northwestern 17, Wisconsin 14 NW lowa,Westmar14 Northwd, Mich. 17, Wayne, Mich. 10 Notre Dame 24, Army 10 Ohio St. 41, Purdue 27 Pittsburg St. 54, Ft. Hays St. 44 Rose-Hulman43, Earlham 13 SW Baptist 35, Mac Murray

SW Minnesota21, Winona St. 14 kcPhersonU

Tabor 25, Mci__________

Tarkio 17, Culver-Stockton 14 Valparalso41, WIs.-Whitewater a Wabash a, Taylor 19 Wartburg 47, Buena Vista 21 Wayne, Neb. 18, Washburn 17- -

Wheaton 52, Carroll, Wis. 12 Wichita St. 24, Drake 21

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 20.1985 ^

Jackson's 76-Yard TD Lifts Tigers

ATLANTA (AP) Auburns Bo Jackson, en route to his fourth 200-yard nehing game (rf the season, ex

ploded fw a 7&-yanl touchdown run in the period ^turday to boost the

eighth-ranked Tigers to'a 17-14 victo-iiaTe

ry over Georgia Tech.

Auburn, 5-1, howeva*, had to rely on its defense in the fourth piod to pnrtect the victory over the Yellow Jackets, 4-2.

The Tigers defense twice: Georgia Tech in the fmal period on

fourth-and-inches situatifms inside Auburns 35-yard line.

Georgia Techs Cory Collior was stfmped for no gain cm the Auburn 35 with 12 minutes left in the game after Auburn had gone ahead 17-14 on Jacksons scoring run arouiKi the left side at 1 ;37 into the final period.

Tech failed again with 4:56 remaining when quarterback John Dewberry was stopped with fourth down and less than a yard at the Auburn 34-yard line after moving 46 yards to get within position to either tie or win the game.

Jackson, the nations leading rusher with 1,233 yards, had 242 yards on 32 attempts Saturday before a crowd of 57,501 in the r^onally televised contest.

Tech had taken a 14-7 half time lead as freshman tailback Jerry Mays scored on a 7-yard mss from Dewberry and a 1-yard TD run. Both scores came in the second quarter.

Auburn got a second-quarter

touchdown of 4-yards from Tfunmie Agee, ami got to within 14-10 on a 14-yanl field goal fitxn Chris Kna{^ with 3:12 l^t to play in the thira period.

Jackson also set theTigo^career rushing record with 3,750 yards, breaking the previous maii of 3,595 set by James Brooks.

Jackson, a 6-foot-l, ^pound senior from Bessemer, Ala., also bad 200-plus rushing games earlio* this season against ^thweston Louisiana, Southern Mississippi and Mississirai.

Saturday was the fifth 200-plus rushing day of Jacksons career. He bad 256 yards in 1983 against Alabama. His top ^ort this season was 290 yards against SW Louisiana.

Tech held the Tigers, who led the nation in total (^ense witti 506 yards, to only 400 yards, including only 28 in the first period. Auburn managed only 153 yards fw the first half in falling behind 14-7.

The Yellow Jackets bn*e on 7-0 after 1:20 d the second perio following an 86-ji^ drive cai^ by Dewberrys sewing toss to Mays.

After Aulxim .tied it at 7-7 less than three minutes latw on Agees run. Tech came back to take the lead as Mays plunaed over to cap a 57-yard drive shortly before the half.

seconds remaining befwe halftime.

The Tigers had one (her opportunity to score early in the third period, Init Knaros 46-yard field goal attempt fell far shwt.

Pitt.......................38

Rutgers..................10

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Dttpite a 28-pmnt mar^ of victory, Pitt Coach Foge Faao was having some anxious moments in the fourth quarter against Rutgers until John Lewis made the second longest interception return of his football career.

Lewis killed a fourth-quarter Rutgers raUy with his 98-yard interception return and the Panthers got short TD runs from Charles Gladman, Tom Brown and Jc^ Co^emi to rout the winless Scarlet Knights 38-10 Saturday.

It was the third straight victory for the Panthers, now 4-2-1, while the Scarlet Knights dropped their fifth straight game to fall to 0-5-1, the schools worst start since going 0-6 in the 1902 campaign.

The score did not tell the story of the game. Pitt saw a 21-3 lead shrink

Southern Cal...........30

Stanford..................6

LOS ANGELES (AP) - TaUback Fred Crutcher scored three touchdowns w short runs Saturday as Southern Cal rolled to a 30^ Pacific-10 football victory over slumping Stanford.

Southern Cal raised its Pac-lO re-. cord to 2-1 and its overall mark to 3-2. The Cardinal is 1-5 overall and 0-3 in conference play after five consecutive losses.n

Don Shafer kicked three field goals for the Trojans, and the Southern Cal defense shut out the Cardinal until the fourth quarter.

'Die Trojans controlled the game virtually all the way, taking the opening kickoff and driving to a toudKlown 2:47 iqto the contest, with Crutcher scoring on a l-yard run.

Crutcher, who carried 22 times for 105 yards on the afternoon, scored his second TD early in the second quarter on a 3-yard run, then Shafer kicked field goals of 24 and 47 yards before halftime to stake the Trojans toa20-0pad.

took a handoff from quarterback Todd Payton and hit split end Wardell Jeffwswi on a 44-yard sewing pass to increase the lead to 14K) l with 18 seconds l^t in the quarter.

John Edmond recovered anotbw fumble one of seven James Madison turnovers at the James Madison 17 to set up the Mountaineers next score. J(An Settle ran 2 yards for the score three plays later to increase the margin to 21-0 midway through the second period.

After an interception by safety Struggy Smith, Sanoers carried fw 6 and 22-yard runs before sewing from thel.

The Mountaineers added a safety and another touchdown in the second half to dix^ the Dukes to 2-5.

It was Appalachian States second consecutive shutout and the first time the Mountaineers have posted back-to-back shutouts since 1947 when they shut out Western Carolina, Emory & Henry and Milligan. The Mountaineers beat Tennesee<]hat-tanooga 254) last week.

to 21-10 early in the final quarter and Rutgem had the ball at tbe Panthers

Auburn had an (^rtunity to tie it at intermission, but Techs Sammy Lilly intercepted quarterback Pat WashingUm at the 5-yard line with 40

6-yard line with a second and goal.

But thats when Lewis picked off a sprint out pass by Scarlet Knigths reserve quarterback Rusty Hochberg and scored.

Seminles Crush Tulsa

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Eric Thomas passed for two touchdowns and backup quarterback Chip Ferguson tossed th^ more as 13th-ranked Florida State mauled Tulsa 76-14 and set several school records Saturday night in a college football game.

TTiomas passed 21 yards to Pat Carter and 34 yards to Hassan Jones for first-half touchdowns. Ferguson came in in the third period and hurled TD strikes of 20 yards to Jones, and 15 and 9 yards to Phillip Bryant.

The victoiy was the most lopsided in Florida State history, surpassing a 59-point victory over Louisville in 1953. It also maited the highest Seminole point total in games recogmzed by the National Collegiate Athletic Associatiwi. The old mark was 66 against Memphis State in 1979.

The 10 touchdowns scored by the Seminles were the most they have ever scored in a game. The previous high was nine against Memj^ State in 1979 and East Carolina 1980.

Kicker Derek Schmidt, who also booted two field goals, extended his string of accurate college point-after-touchdowns to 66, leaving Grant Guthries record oif 56 straight well behind. His 10 PATs in one game also was a school record.

The Florida State defense added to the scorii^ barrage by returning two interceptions for touchdowns.

Cornerback Deion Sanders intercepted a Steve Gage pass early in the fourth quarter on the Florida State goal line and ran it back 100 yards to put the Seminles up 76-7, breaking Fred Biletnikoffs 99-yard

interception return record set in 1963. Inside linebacker Paul McGowan

picked off another Gage pa^ earlier m the third quarter and 1

^ J returned it 31

yards for the score.

The Seminles, 5-1, missed set a record for the most points against Tulsa. H(Histon ran up 100 points against the Golden Hurricane in 1968.

Baumann kicked two field goals as West Virginia stretched its winning streak over Boston College to six games with a 13-6 footbaU victory Saturday.

Travis Curtis, who also recovered a fumble, set up Baumanns 36-yard

Appalachian St........36

James Madison..........0

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Tailback Tim Sanders passed for a touchdown and added another score on a l-yard run to lead Appalachian State to a 36-0 college football victory over error-plagi James Madison Saturday.

The Mountaineers, 4-2, opened the scoring at the 2:24 mark of the first quarter when Cliff Reid capped a 51-yard drive by rambling 11 yards for a touchdown. Chris Gibbs add^ the extra point.

After a fumble recovery on James Madisons next possession, Sanders

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field goal with 8:44 left in the game viththei - -

. Tulsa fell to 2-5.

The Golden Hurricane was still in the game in the second quarter after Rodney Young carried the ball 14 yards for a touchdown to make it 17-7. But by the end of the quarter, Florida State led 41-7.

Tulsa finally scored again as the game ended, when Gage threw a 16-yard pass to Eric Brown.

West Virginia..........13

Boston College..........6

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - John Holifield ran for 141 yards and a 16-yard touchdown and Charlie

with ^ second of his three interceptions. His final interception with about four minutes left came at the West Virginia 3-yard line and preserved the victory.

The Mountaineers, who led 10-6 at halftime, improved their record to 4-1-1, while Boston College fell to 3-5.

TTiie Eagles scored first when they took advantage of Kelvin Martins 41-yard punt return after West Virginias opening possession. Starting from the Mountaineers 26, Uk Eagles moved to the 2 on a 22-yard run by Tracy Giles and a 2-yard face-mask penalty.

John Mitmlik bulled his way into the end zone on the next play. The Eagles never got there again.

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Rose Escapes Vike Rally, 21-14

By WOODY PEELE . Reflector ^[HirtsEditor ; Anthony Cobb scored two touchdowns but it was an intercep-tkn by Steve Jdinson in the closing minutes (A the game that really did the trick as Rose High School escaped from its homecoming with a 21-14 victory over Kinston Friday at Ficklen Stadium.

Cobbs touchdown with 4:48 left to broke a 14-14 deadlock but stons Whit Whitley brought the Vikings back to the shadow of the goalposts before Johnson stepped in irtmt on a Vike receiver at the two. He returned the interception to mid-field with 1:40 left and Rose ran out the clock from there to preserve the victory.

. The win, coupled with Rocky Mounts 25-6 win over Wils(m Hunt, deadlocked five teams at(^ the Big East standings. Rose, Rocky Mount, Northern Nash (a 34-7 winner over Northeastern), Fike (a 28-12 winner over Beddingfield) and Hunt are all 3-1 in league play.

Cobbs first touchdown, which broke a 7-7 tie, came on an eight-yard _ run' in the third period as he again went over 100 yards for the night. .* Cobb finished with 26 carries for 121

moving from their own 26 to the Rose 19 bef(N a 37-yard field goal attrnnf^ by Rogers fell short.

After Rose failed to move the ball, KinsUm got it back m its own four and marched all the way to the Rose 31 before Dwight Smith tipped away a pi^ in the end zone on fourth down to kill the drive. Edward Parker ripped off 19 and 17 yards on two carries along the way and Burney added 16 on an end around.

Burney intercepted Best at the Rose 45 three plays later, returning it to the 21, but again the Vikings were (tenied, as Whitley fumbled the snap after Kinston had second and goal on the four.

The next time, however, the Vik

ings could not be denied, using a fourth-down penalty to keep the drive alive. Whitley hit Wayne Cooper for 26 yards on the first play of the series, from the Kinston 38 to the Rose 36. But after losing back to the 40, Kinston saw a fouru down pass fall incoinplete, only to get it bad on Rose for That made it

On first down, Burney again ran the end around for 11 yardb, then tod a pass from Whitley for the final 14 yards and the scw with 26 secwids left in the half. That tied it iro at 7-7.

Rose took advantage of a sIkhI Viking punt early in the third quarter to threaten. Taking over on the

Kinston 48, Rose moved to the 11 before Barnhill fumUed the ball, and Kinstons Georae Powell recovered and dashed to the Rose 30 before finally being dragged down. The Vikes, however, sunered a six-yard loss on a fumble and never recovered, as a fourtlwkiwn pass frmn the 40 was incomplete.

Late in the period. Rose took over on its own 41 after another shot Viking punt. Three plays put the baU (m the Kinston 44 and Best hit Dwight Smith for 10 yards from there. On fourth and two from the 26, Cobb broke around the right side ior 16 yards to the 10, and two plays later went the final eight over Idt tackle for the sc(e. With 1:14 left in the

: yards. The other score, briefly put-: ting Rose up 7-0, was by Ervin Bt, ; from a yard away. Robbie McDonald

- was perfect on each of his three PAT

^cks.

: Kinston got a 14-yard pass from : Whitley to Chris Burney in the second : Kriod for a 7-7 tie and a one-yard run ; by Antonio Jones in the final quarter

- to again knot it at 14-14. Rick Rogers

N^bothPATs.

: Everybody in the league wants to I beat us, Rose Coach CWp Williams ; said afterwards. Were not a power, ; imd everyone feels they can beat us. J Theyre up for us and come in with a lot of confidence. Kinston was like that. They were well prepared and played hanl.

; We made a lot of dumb mistakes,

but our kids played hard, too, and Im Vwjr proud of them for hanging in there and scratching and clawing and coming out with a win. We went after them when we had to and got the job done, Williams said.

I ^Kinston had a

their defense played well. got some breaks and made them pff. You know a team has discipline when you see their players doing ' ishups when they jump off-sides, ^t we beat em and Im proud. yilliams said that Best didnt have as good a game as he did against ^addingfield the week before, but ^t he continues to progress and show leadership.

I ^Our offensive line seems to play to cycles, Williams said. When they have to, they blow people off the jibe. But when weve got the lead, wy dont seem to play as hard.

for much of the game, Kinston dominated play but couldnt seem to fmd its w^ into the end zone often pBOUgh. They ended up with 258 yards in total offense as compared to ^ for Rose. And in return yardage, ^ch put them into good field posi-

held a

:ood game plan, . %ey

period, Rose was Inck on b, 14-7.

But the Viking drove nght back down the field to sc% and tie it up once more. Frtnn his own 37, Whitley hit T(y J(mes fn* 13 yards, thra Parka* rardte away fm* 21 to the Rose 21. Rose was penidized to the 12 two plays later for facemasking, and Whitley fait Burney for at the three on the next play. But even from there, it took five plays before Kinstons An-,tonio Jones leaped over the lim fra* the score from a yard out with 9:32 left.

After Rose failed to move it and kicked it away, Kinston gave it ri^t back two plays later as Perkiis intercepted at the 31 and returned it to the 18, setting up the game-winner.

Cobb got eipt yards around the ri^t side, and two moe plays added a first and goal at the seven. After two yards on first down, Cobb went around the Idt siete fenr the final five yards with 4:48 left.

Even then, it was still on the line as (See ROSE, Page B-9) -

Rose, Pitt In Playoffs

Rose and North Pitt high schools will make their first ventures into their respective volleyball playoffs early this week.

Rose, winners of the 4-A Big East, will meet North Lenoir Monday at 5 p.m. in Uk Rampant gym, in the first round of the 4A/3A playoffs. The winner advances into the second round.

North Pitt, the Eastern Plains 2-A champ, takes on Chocowinity, the Tc^cco Belt 1-A runner-up, in the first round of the 2A/1A playoffs. That match will be held Tue^y at 4 p.m. at North Pitt.

The winner of the match will play host to Ayden-Grifton in the second round on Thursday. The Lady Chargers earlier defeated North Edgecombe, three games to two, to advance to the second round.

In each instance a ^ admission charge will be made.

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Round The Corner

Rose High School running hack Anthony Cobb (31) moves to round the corner against the defense of Kinston High School Friday night in Ficklen Stadium. Kinstons Harold Davis

(52) tries for the stop. Cobb scored twice as Rose gained a 21-14 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

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lion several times, Kinston lil-58 yard advantage.

: Perhaps it came too easy for the Rhmpants as they took the ball right down the field on the first possession to take a 7-0 lead. Starting at the 36, Rose got 19 yards on a pass from Best to Curtis Perkins to put Rose on the Viking 45. Four running plays moved it to the 22 and from there Best hit Hay Yount at the 10.

: Cobb picked up six yards and Adrian Barnhill added two more to toe two, with a yard face masking penalty moving the Rampants to the one. Best sneaked over from there for the score with 7:15 left in the period.

; But the Vikings mounted a march pf their own following the kickoff.

Club Sets Auburn Trip

The East Carolina University Pirate Club is sponsoring a bus trip to the ECU-Auburn football game slated for Nov. 9.

The bus will depart from the Pirate Club building Friday, Nov. 8 and return to Greenville Sunday evening, Nov. 10.

The price per person is $140 for double occupancy which includes bus fare, motel accomodations for two nights, snacks and beverages on board.

For more information contact the Pirate Club office at 757-6178.

Greenville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1933.

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Jags Trample Chargers, 53-8

Sunday, October 20.1985 ,7

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer ^

! ^FARMVnjjE Over the 15 years

ly to have Gregg May rushed through for the block. I^y picked up the ball

;of the series, only three games be-:tween cross^Hinty rivateAyden-

^Gri^ and Farmville Central have !beeo what could be considered close.

at the four and stepped into the oul wiQi 4:21

first quarter.

zone untouched wit

left in the

Tridiy nitts clash (?) was oiie of :the Uggest blowouts of all.

Harris cabled a 4&-yard drive with a 17-yard run on fourth-and-one to put

, Mav blocked a punt and the ball in the end zone to open the massacre whe Gary Moore '4ind Tim Joynw rushed for two

the Jaguars ahead 14^ at the 10:36 k of the second quarter.

wniiearyM rushed fwr .... Itouchdowns each as Farmville Cen-

,1ral annihilated Ayden-Grifton 53-6 to pnaintain control of the Eastern Plains ^A Conference lead.

The Jaguars scored touchdowns Imost any manner; run, pass, blocked ^t and interception return. The 5atter came on a 14-yard return by <iary Tripp in the fourth quarter.

In fact, Farmville intercepted four Charger passes.

r 1 thought the big play .Gregg May, thou^,^ Fa :Coach Dixon Sauls said. Thi

was by i'armville Thatg(rtus going after we stopped ourselves with penalties on our first drive. Gregg never played football before ;this year, and hes really come on.

: Moore led the Jaguars with 107 jards rushing, with Joyner adding 83 and Carl Harris 65.

Theyve got a power footbaU tteam, said Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart, who was ejected in the jfouru quarter. They just ran right wer us. Weve got to try and regroup now.

' On its opening possession, Farm-:ville drove to the Ayden-Grifton 39 Jiefore stalling after a delay-of-g^e penalty on third down. But l^y f^oremans only punt of the game |)inned the Chargers back at their

mark(

Farmville quartback Don May finally got into the act with 3:55 left in the half, passing to Tim Dupree for a 15-yard touchdown ana a 20-0 nuu^. That pass ended a 53-yard drive - the Jaguars longest scoring march of the game.

Juniw quarterback John Eadus, who missed the Chargers first six games after an auto accident, came off the bench in the third quarter. But his second pass was intercepted by Moore and returned 21 yards to tl A-G15.

Moore picked up 11 yards on first down, ana a face mask penalty mov-Mooreph

ed the ball to the two.

! plowed

through on the next play, and Joyner boot^ the point-after for a 27-0

margin with 5:32 left in the third quarter.

Gregg May intercepted another Eadus pass at the Charger 36 and returned it to the 14. Moore rambled through to the goal (m first down, Joyner kicked the PAT and the Jaguars cimtrolled 34-0 with 3:33

posesin before turning it over, this time on a Bill Blount interception at the A-G49.

Jovner combined three runs for 31 yam, then

12-vardline.

After three running plays.

:Ayden-Grifton punted from the 21 on-

ran the final two yards or the UHichdown wito 10:45 left in the fourth quarter.

Ayden-Grifton faced second-and-five on its 25 after the kickoff and Jesse Hodcer appeared to have

South Lenoir Stuns Panthers

' DEEP RUN - South Lenoirs Ken Tyndall soured two touchdowns and passed for another as he led the Blue Devils to a 28-20 victory over North Pitt Friday night.

The loss seriously je(^rdized the Panthers hopes of making it into the . 2-A playoffs at the end of the season, as North Pitt falls to 2-2 in league action. South Lenoir climbs to 2-1 in Eastern Plains activity.

North Pitt set out to spoil the

time.

Tyndall pass three yards to Robbie King to put the Devils back

out, 21-14, at the half.

I^ scored again in the third period (m a one-ywl run to close out the Blue Devil parade, running the sc(H% to 28-14.

N(1h Pitt tried to rally, scoring on a 71-yard pass from Calm Hunter to Maurice Jemes, but it wasnt mugh.

TVndall finished with 127 yante rus^g for South Lenoir while King

Devils Homecemng by scoring the first touchdown of the game for a 7-0 lead. Wallace Brown md the honors.

added 110 yards.

Nnth Pitt is now 4-3 overall while

scoring from 16 yards away aim Hassd^Ebron added the P-----

the PAT kick. .'But Andy Jones intercepted a XMvin Hunter p^ not long after-

iwaiids, retuniing it to the Panther 19.

few plays later, Tyndall took a 22-;)lurd pass from Luby Outlaw for the spore and Joe Butts booted the first of T^PATstoUeitat7-7.

: -South Lenoir then pushed ahead ;nfith another touchdown early in the -si^nd quarter. Tyndall again did the

South Lenoir is 5-2. The Panthers return to actiim on Friday, hosting Charles B.Aycock.

NorthPItt SoathLetwir

11...................First Downs...................17

2S8...........Rusbes-Yardage...........53-243

209................Passing Yards................25

0...................Retur^ards...................30

19*2..................Passing..................4-2-0

3-23.3............Punts-Average............3-32.3

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................6-3

7-55.............Piales-Yards.............6-29

NorthPItt.........................7 7 0 S-20

South Unoir.....................7 14 7 0-28

himors, plunging over from a yard 14-7 lead.

To|itforal4-7l____

! The Panthershowever, came back ;t tie it up on a 63-yard halfback p^ ;fiom Jarvis Massenburg to Darrick Mullins, with Ebron again kicking.

- ;But the lead stood only a dmrt

NP-^rown 16 run (Ebronkick)

SLTyndall 22 pass from Outlaw (Butts kick)

SLTyndall 1 run (Buttskick) NP-MuUins 63 pass from Massenburg (Ebron kick)

SLKing 3 pass from Tyndall (Butts kick)

SLKing 1 run (Butts kick)

NPJones 71 pass from Hunter (pass faUed)

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I 10th streets 264-Bypass Greenville, NC* 919-758-0114 mRdummrmimmmimimrkmmiHm.

first-down yardage, but the Chaigors penalized 10 yar^ for hokfing.

were.

Two unsportsmanlike conduct penalties against the A-G bench set up second and 26 from the Ouuger four.

But two more unsi duct penalties ba<*totheirl9i fumbled two plays later, and Dupree recovered for Farmville at the 17.

Harper ran for the PAT to set the Ayden-GrlftoD FarmvUleCent

marcin *.................... ^

Th^ interceptions certainly ..........^S?y2S*..........

allowed us to be in a position to o..'.'..".'."'Rta score, Saute said. We were pleased

for

Ty Little passed to Aaron Harper I* five yaras, but his next pass was

It took the Jaguars six plays, but Joyner finally to^e throi# from

picked off by Gary Tripp and returned 14 yards for a toucimown setting the margin at 464) with 9; 15 left.

five yards out and kicked the extra point for a 53-0 bulge with 4:22 on the clock.

After an 11-yard Ho(^er, Harper ran

by Jesse or nine more.

The Chargers broke the sbuUmt with 1:38 left on a 50-yard run by Lloyd Haddock on his only carry.

15-4-4.......... Paasiog..................5-1-0

to a c^wence rivd; Ayto-

Gnfton played hard, but the breaks 11-99.............Penaiuea-Yards.............67

went our way. Aydea-Criftaii................ St-8

The Jaguars, now 44) atop the F^mvuieOnt.............j 12 14

Eastern Plains standings and 6-1 L ^ overall, travels to Greene Central

next Friday. Aydai-Grifton is now 0-3 in the league, 1-6 overall, and hosts South Lenoir Friday.

FC-G. May 21 blocked punt retlirn (Harris nm)

FCHarris 17 run (run failed) FC-Dupree 15 pass frun D. May (run faUed)

FC-Moore 2 run (Joyner kick)

Cox Sparks Vikings' Air Attack By Patriots 35-13

FC-Moore 14 run (Joyner kick) (kick failed)

FC-Joyner 2 run (kick failed)

FC-G. Tripp 14 interception retpm (kickfaed)

FC-Joyner 5 run (Joyner kkk) AG-Haddock50run (Harper nm) *

MOREHEAD CITY - Joel Cox completed 16 passes for 209 yards to lead the Vikings of D.H. Conley past West Carteret 35-13 Friday in Coastal 3-A high school football.

Ricky Farrow was on the receiving itcJal

of 96 vards including a 13-yard strike the closed the Conley scoring. Shane Adams grabbed four for 67 yards, while Martin Anderson caught two for 21.

Keith Payton put the Vikings on the

board first with a four-vard nm, and the poi

point-after

in the fourth quarter, connecting with Dwayne Wallace for a 13-yard touchdown pass. TTie pass attempt on the PAT failed, leaving Conley ahead 29-13.

Farrows touchdown reception in the fourth quarter set the final

margin

Anderson paced the Conley runners with 60 yards on 21 carries, while Payton rushed 11 times for 40 yards.

J(^ Stiles paced West Carteret with 95 yards on 16 runs.

Ckmley, now 3-1 in the Coastal Conference and 5-3 overall, has an open date this week. West Carteret slipped to 1-2 in the league and 2-5 overall with the loss.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS . Rushing: Ayden-Grifton, Hooker 14-35, Harper lT4, Little 4-(-37), Haddock 1-60, Grant 1-1. Farmville, Harris 11-65, Moore 17-107, Hardy 3-5, Joyner 11-83, Roas l-(-J>, Blue 2-11, Eomonds 2-7.

Passing: Ayden-Grifton, Eadus 0-7-0-3, 3-7-17-1, ~ -----------------

UtUe 3-7-17-1, Berry 1-1-80. Farmville, D.May 1-5-150. . .

Receiving: Aydra-Grifhm, Bern gO, Hooker 1-6, Harper 1-5. Farmville, DiqMe

1-15. I

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there

Marti Davies kicked fora7-0CoiUeye^e.

Anderson burst through from R,h.YardaM 25-172

seven yards out in the sectmd quarter YarSs. ....'.'.... 43

DAFT m. JkA -1' A......... ______A

D.H. Conley 19..

West Carteret First Downs....................9

See me for car, home, life and health insurance.

and Davies PAT kick gave Ctmley a 144) half time advantage.

But West Carteret mially got on the board as Mike Rubins 10-yard run and Jeff Varners kick trimmed the margin to 14-7.

Anderson caught a 10-yard touchdown pass from Cox for a 21-7 Conley lead, and Cox later plowed over from one yard out. Fi

20-180................Passing................14-4-0

2-38.0............Punts-Average ...........2-31.0

2-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................83

4-35.............Penalties-Yards.............830

D.H. Conley......................7 7 15 6-35

West Carteret...................0 0 7 6-13

yard out. Farrow i (Tabbed the pass on that point-after or a 29-7 Viking bulge.

But West Carteret quarterback John Wadsworth finally got on track

DHCPayton4 run (Davies kick)

DHC-Anderson 7 run (Davies kick) WCRubin 10 run (Varner kick)

DHCAnderson 10 pass from Cox (Davies kick)

DHCCox 1 run (Farrow pass from Cox)

WCWallace 13 pass from Wadsworth (passfaUed)

DHC-Farrow 13 pass from Cox (kick faUed)

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Sunday. October, 1965Waltrp: Pack Caught Elliott

ROCKINGHAM (AP) - DarreU ^laltrip asked a telling question;

; *Wben was the last time Bill Elliott ;qpalied I2th on a major track?" ^Thats where Elliott qualified for Sundays Nationwise 500 Grand Na-tnal stock car race at NcMlh Kirolina Motor Speedway. It was the

because Bill k gmma be hard to beat at Atlanta (on Nov. 3).

The race, which is scheduled to start at 12:40 p.m. EDT, will be televised live on cable channel WTBS.

it qualifying effort fm- the iwsonvule. Ga., driver since spring

Waltrip is trying to keep what for him is a low profile here.

If I could run ttos whole race

>Bce here, when he started 14th.

: >In a year when he has set a single-?ason record with 11 superspeedway jtde victcMies, that is a vay bad showing.

I :Jfeset a standard nobody could :c0o:up to early in the year, said of Elliott on I^day. :!But jrou set a mark and give these jguwtime, theyll come up to it.

:^t Waltrip is saying is ttet the 'jjst of the Grand National front-n%iers have erased the big e^e tIud'Elliott had earlier in tte year

-: "He hasnt really slippeibut for a Iwhile It wasnt no race, Waltrip adre^. Now, all of a sudden, there are :cars that can beat him. I just hope Im in one of them.

Waltrip goes into Sundays 500-ipilqf with a 20-point lead over lElliqtt With only two races remain-ring after Sunday, the Rockin^m rrace is a key to winning the Winston -Gup championship.

This race looms as the deciding rfactor, said Waltrip. I need to rcpme out of here with a bigger lead

Sunday and nobody knew I was here until it was ov, Id be happy, the two-time Winsttm Cup champion said. Id iust like for em to say, Let it be noted that Darrell Waltrip raced at Rockingham &inday ana finish third.

Of course Id like to win it, but the races here seem so long, its like youve got an extra hour and a half to mess up. Just getting to the end here is an accomplishment.

Elliott can attest to that, since he crashed here in March in one of his worst showings of the seasra.

Situations pop up here when youve got a lot of cars running

The last {M^ctice session (Saturday) is going to be critical. It could make your or break you. Itll be the last chance weve got to set up fw the race.

Elliott said, With the new surface and the new tires, it is going to make an exciting race for the driver and the pit crew, too. And when it gets interesting for us, it gets interesting fM-thespectatiH^.

Its really a gamble this wedtend ... we havent changed our philosophy. Were going to go for the win and take whatever we get from the car on that given day.

Ive had success aqd wrecks he, so I know you can be rewarded here, or^ou can come away beatoi jMretty

hpau fw Sunday's NaUonwise SOO Grand Nati^ stock car race, with type o car and qualdying speed in :

, 1 Jny Labonte, Qievrolet Monte Carlo SS, 141.841.

2. l^e Speed Pontiac Grand Pri*. 141.782.

3. Tommy En. Chevrolet Monte

together, one of them gets in trouble, and all of a sudden youre involved, Elliott said. It can happen real quick because you run real fast here.

A new racing surface has made it tough to prepare for, as well.

Everybodys in the same boat, Waltrip explained. Thats why theres so much practice. Nobody really knows what will happen. Youre car might start out loose and, in 10 laps, itll be pushing.

, 140.750.

Ahoskie Runs

141.3*. --------------

SCile^- ___

e.KvlePetty.FoSfl__________

^^^oe Rutbnu, Chevrolel Monte Carlo SS,

S, Ned Bonnett, Chevrolet Moote Culo SS, 140.416.

* Ricky Ford 'Ihunderbird, 140.416.

10. Tun Richmond, Pontiac Grand Prix, 140 410

11. Harry Gant, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 140.306.

12. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 140.168.

13. Gooff B^ine, Chevrolet Moote Carlo SS, 140.168.

If Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix J40.018.

15. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 139.938.

16. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 139 869

17. Bobby Allisan. Buick Regal, 139 613,

18. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 139.278.

19. Bobt^ Hillin Jr., Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 139.146.

DarreU Waltrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

21. Parsons, Chevrolet Moote Carlo SS, 139.623.

22. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunderbird, 139.087.

23. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Pnx, 138.561.

Past Tigers

24. Buddy Baker, Oldsmobile Cutlass, 38.424.

25.AlanKu- -------

; lAHOSKIE Ahoskies (Cougars, ^beaten in seven games, took ad-vpntage of Williamston mistakes to iower their way to a 22-7 victory over Jfie Tigers Friday night in the Nor-Ifieastem (inference.

; IThe Cougars are now 3-0 in league iJjay .and 7-0 on the season, .vyillipfnston drops to 2-2 in the league ;ap|J 5-3 overall.

: *4hskie twice took drives into the itone in the opening quarter of the ;;c5Btest. Richard Peterson scored on fC Ift-yard run two plays after the Jiigars forced a Williamston punt.

I Cajter in the quarter, Terry Lane ^rd from three yards out, climax-jig a ^yard drive that made it 12-0.

.Wilhamston came back in the sec-jopd priod to score what would be its

at the 12, recovered by Johnny Sessoms. That set up a 25-yani field goal by William Leary, making it 15-7 at the half.

The only other score in the game came in the third period, when Leary ran 15 yards and then added the PAT kick, ending a 35-yard drive set up by an interception.

The Tigers are open next Friday night, returning to action on November 1 against Roanoke Rapids.

kulwicki, Ford Thunderbird,' 138.493

26. Morgan Shepherd, Ford Thunderbird, 137.961.

27. Trevor Boys, Canada, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 137.206.

28. Clark Dwyer, Ford Thunderbird, 137.103

29. Jerry Bowman, Ford Thunderbird, 136 837

30. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird. 136.796.

31. Eddie Bierschwale, Chevrolet Moote Carlo SS. 136.581.

32. Craig Spetman, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 136.241.

33. Jeff McDuffie, Chevrolet Moote Carlo SS. 136.074,

34. Randy Baker. Buick Regal. 135.947.

35. Bobby Wawai. Buick Rega). 135.575.

36. J.D. McDuffie. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS,

Tasting The Lead

*** '*'''1 *0 points in

gyage area at the North Carolina Motor the battle for the NASCAR driving title. (AP Speedway near Rockingham as he waits to Laserphoto) make a practice run for Sundays Nationwise

Some Tickets Still On Sale

135.354.

37. Mike Potter, Ford Thunderbird 135 269

38. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 135.254.

39. Johatmn Edwards, Buick Regal. 135 100.

40. D.K, Ulrich, Buick Regal, 134 628

oply^ touchdown. That came on a ahree-j

- ^ _ >yard run by Maurice Jones, set by an Ahoskie fumble two plays pearlier. It cut the lead to 12-7.

; Not long afterwards, Ahoskie took aglvantage of a Williamston fumble

WilUamsttm Ahoskie

5....................First Downs....................9

32-51...........Rushes-Yardage...........43-210

16.................Passing Yards.................53

0 Return Yar^...................53

6-2-1...................Passing...................4-W)

6-36.3...,........Punts-Average............4-31.8

4-3.................Fumbles-Lost.................s-2

4-30.............Penalties-Yards.............8-59

Williamston........................0 7 0 07

Ahoskie............................12 3 7 0-22

Scoring:

APeterson, 59 run (kick failed)

ALane 3 run (pass failed)

WJones 3 run (Ward kick)

ALeary 25 FG

ALeary 15run (Leary kick)

Only one player has taken part in a

rid f

World Series game without having been in a regular season game that year. (Hyde McChillough, a pinch-hitter, got into one game for the Chicago Cubs in the 1945 series against Detroit.

A limited number of tickets for the East Carolina-South (^rolina football game, set for Oct. 26 in Ficklen Stadium, will go on sale at the ECU athletic ticket office Oct. 21 at 8 a.m.

These tickets became available after the University of South Carolina returned a portion of its allotment, while tickets also remain from last weeks student distribution.

Tickets will be sold until the su^ily is exhausted.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

Pungo Acres Hunting Retreat

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Yeariy Mombarship Ratas - Dally Ratas - Acconiinodatlons and Maals Providad

Huntars hava baggad thair limits on quail and ducks during

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Call Aftar 6 P.M. Edwin (Boogar) Harris 919-935-5303 or Mika Bataman 919-964-2178.

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Jamesyille Rallies Past Belhaven For Victory

The DHy Retiector. QreenvHl, N.C.

Sunday, October 20,196S ^

belhaven - Jamesville High School spotted Belhaven a 7-0 lead, then came back to take a 20-16 victory in the Tobacco Belt football contest Friday night.

Belhaven, which had defeated Jamesville, 20-6, in the nonconference opening game for both teams this season, struck first, getting a touchdown on the third play of the game. That came when Mike McCabe intercepted a Bullet pass and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown. Adam ONeal added the pat kick for the 7-0 lead.

But Jamesville came back in the second period to score and take the lead. John Hagan hit David Biggs for a 40-yard scoring pass and the two hooked up again to score the two-point conversion giving the Bullets an 8-7 lead.

In the third quarter of the game, Jamesville recovered a Belhaven fumble at the Bulldogs one yard line and Hagan carried it over from there to up the lead to 14-7.

Jamesville added the clincher in the fourth period on a one-yard run by Greg Bell.

Belhaven came back in the last quarter to score a touchdown and a safety. Wayne Moore hit Wendell McCloud on a 35-yard scoring aerial and ONeal added the PAT kick to

close it to 20-14. Hien, in the closing minutes of ttw game, Jamesville )unter Pee Wee Groover dropped ck and downed the ball in the end z(Mie for an intentional safety to close out the scoring.

Depite the scoring, the game was more of a defensive struggle. Jamesville had only 162 yards in total offense, while Belhaven managed Init q 143 yards. Jamesville had four turnovers while Belhaven had three.

Jamesvilles record goes to 4-1 in Tobacco Belt play ana 5-2 overall. Belhaven falls to 3-3 in the league and 4-4 overall.

Jamesville plays host to Columbia next Friday at its annual Homecoming game.

JamnvUle

29-76

..First Downs..

Belhavea

.....1

17-70

..Passing Yards......................73

8.......................Return Yards................ 41

13-4-2....... Passing......................19-4-1

5-29.0.................Punts-Average..................7-27.0

2-2......................Funibles-Lost......................2-2

2-20.................Penalties-Yards.........i.......20-135

JamciviUe....................................0 8 i *-

Belhaven......................................7 9-16

B-McCabe 20 interception return (ONeal kick)

J-Biggs 40 pass from Hagan (Biggs, pass from Ha^)

J-Hagan 1 run (kick failed)

J-BeUl run (kick failed)

B-McCloud 35 pass from Moore (ONeal kick) B-Safety (Groover downed ball in end zone)

Matthews Leads Washington Win

WHEAT SWAMP - A1 Matthews scored twice to lead Washington High School to a 22-14 Coastal Conference football victory Friday night over hosting North noir.

The Pam Pack used the big play to score three times in the game and held a 22-0 lead before North Lenoir finally got on the scoreboard.

Matthews scored in the first period on a 22-yard run for a 6-0 lead. His

Rose...

(Continued From PageB-6)

Whitley guided the Vikes back down the field toward the goal line. After a kickoff return to midfield, Whitley hit Burney for 11 to the 39. Another pass to Cooper put it on the 24 and an ei^t-yarder to Burney put it at the 13 with plenty of time left.

But after two incompletions, Whitleys next pass found its way into the arms of Johnson, who raced from the two back to the 47, clinching the win.

Rose climbs to 3-1 in the league and 5-2 overall while the Vikings drop to (M and 1-6. Next week. Rose travels to Fike for another key conference matchup.

Were going to Fike next week and I hope we play just as hard. But weve got to cut back our mistakes. Weve got to step forward and assert ourselves, WUliams said. Two wins and were in the playoffs; three wins and were conference champs.

Kinston Rose

19...................First Downs .....15

39-134..........Rushes-Yardage..........41-139

124................Passing Yanfe................105

111. ...............Return Yards.................58

22-10-2 Passing................15-7-1

2-20.0............Punts-Average............4-41.5

5-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

8-53.............Penalties-Yards.............5-53

24:38 Time of Possession 23:22

Kinston..............................0 7 0 7-14

Rose..................................7 0 7 7-21

Scoring:

RBest 1 run (McDonald kick)

KBurney 14 pass from Whitley (Rogers kick)

RCobb 8 run (McDonald kick)

1 K-A Jones 1 run (Rogerskick)

RCobb5run (McDonald kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: Kinston, Parker 25-107, A. Jones 5-13, WhiUey 5-(-l7), Burney 4-30, Bass 1-3; Rose, Cobb 26-121, Barnhill 7-21, Best8-(-3).

Passing: Kinston, Whitley 10-22-124-2; Rose, Best 7-15-105-1.

Receiving: Kinston, T. Jones 3-29, Burney 5-52, Cooper 2-43; Rose, Perkins 2-33, Young 1-10, D. Smith 2-57, Cobb l-(-6), Moore 1-9. ^

second touchdown came in the second quarter of the game, on a 23-yard scamper. He also added the two-pointer for a 14-0 halftime edge.

Washingtons final touchdown came in tire third period when Donald Smallwood raced 65 yards with the ball. Matthews again added the PAt to make it 22-0.

North Lenoir finally got its offense going and Tony Lewis scored on an eight-yard run early in the final period. Shane King ran over the PAT, cutting it to 22-8.

Then, with one second left in the game. King scored on a one-yard run to bring it to the final margin.

Washingtons offense was led by Smallwoc, who rushed six times for 119 yards.

Washington boosted its record to 2-2 in Coastal play, and is 4-4 overall. North Lenoir drops to 0-3 in conference play and is 3-4 overall.

Washington plays host to West Carteret on Friday.

Washington

North Lenoir 11

11...........

42-242

......Rushes-Yardajgc.....

37...........

3.............

5-2-1

...........Passing.............

.....17-64)

3-26,0

4-31.0

04) .....

.......Fumbles-Lost........

3-2

4-56........

.....Penalties-Yards......

3-35

ELECT

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Washington.......................6 8 8 0-22

North Lenoir ............0 0 0 1414

Scoring:

WMatthews 22 run (kick failed)

WMatthews 23 run (Matthews run)

WSmallwood 65 run (Matthews run) NLLewis 8 run (King run)

NLKing 1 run (run failed)

Faust Said Loss Away

NEW YORK (AP) - If Notre Dame losses its next two games football coach Gerry Faust may be asked to resign.

Quoting an unidentified university administration source, The New York Times reported Friday the school wants time, if Faust quits, to find a new coach before the recruiting season begins in mid-December.

Notre Dame, off to its worst start since 1962, is 1-3 this season and played 5^) Army in South Bend, Ind., Saturday. The 19th-ranked Cadets have lost nine straight to the Irish, with their last victory coming in 1958.

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3udge Backs NCAA

StRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - A fed-a judge has backed a 39-year-old NC4A rule limitiDg the sports eligi-IfSSbity of coUege^etes who traos-far. evn though everyone agreed it want written to cover Cornell foot-ban^yer Tom McHale.

In a l(H>age rulinc Friday. U.S. District Judge Neal McCum denied

Cwnell attorney Thomas SanUro said the decision will end the season for McHale, who had played in parts

of three games under tem[ restraining orders issued by' and a state judge.

ComeU was winless in four tries going into todays Ivy League cimtest against Brown.

"The particularly difficult question is one of timing, Santoro said. Football seas(His go by more ouick-Iv than legal iHX)ceedings. Even though exp^tea appeals are possible, sometimes they are not granted.

Elihu Inselbuch of New York City, who represented the NCAA, said.

Morning, Little Lead Roanoke To Victory

CONWAY - Marvin Morning and C<my Little rushed for fourth-quarter touchdowns to lead the imanoke Redskins to a 22-14 victory ova* Northampton East Fridav in Northeastern 2-A high school loot-ball.

Morning finished the night with 151 yards rushing on 17 carries, while Darryl Baker caught six pasises for 119 yards. Quarterback James Walters completed 10 out of 18 passes fw 196 yards.

Antboi^ Buffalo put Northampton East on the board first with five-yard nm in the first quarter, and Roger Joyner added the point-after run for anS-Omargin.

But Walters connected with Baker for a 76-vard TD strike, and Taylor caught toe pass fw the PAT to even the score.

Ronald Sharpe plowed ov^ in the fourth quarter from one yard out to put Northampton East ahead 14-8.

But again the Redskins roared

back, this time with Morning scoring from six yards out to even the score 14-14.

Corev Little burst through on a 10-yard touchdown run later in the fourth quarter to give Roanoke the lead, and Morning added the PAT for the final margin.

Roanoke, now 1-3 in the Northeastern (inference and 2-5 overall, hosts Edenton Friday.

Raoaoke NorthampUm E

12...................First Downs...................13

27-155..........Rushes-Yardage .;...45-186

196................Passing Yards................48

52..................Return Yards..................84

18-KM).................Passing.................3-2-0

3-40.0............Punts-Average............5-28.0

3-1...... Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

7-51.............Penalties-Yards.............7-77

Roanoke...........................8 0 0 14-22

Northampton East..............8 0 0 C-14

NEBuffalo5run (Joyner run)

RBaker 76 pass from Walters (Taylor pass from Walters)

NESharpe 1 run (pass failed)

RMorning 6 run (pass failed)

RLittle 10run (Morning run)

Cummings Lifts Wildcats Past Chocowinity, 24-0

COLUMBIA - Donnie Cummings scored three touchdowns in leadinig Columbia to a 24-0 victory over Chocowinity Friday night in a Tt^cco Belt Conference football game.

The loss was the second straight

Gryphons Top Wilson Hunt

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount handed Wilson Hunt its first Big East defeat of the year Friday night, taking a 25-6 victory behind the play of Hank Jones.

Jones connnected on six of 18 passes for 132 yards and two toiKhdowns and also added a 20-yard field goal. His two touchdown passes, of 27 and 28 yards, were to Otis Sanders, who cai^t three for 65 yar^.

Undray Cherry added 98 yards on 16 carries for the Gryphons.

; *

In other games involving area conference teams;

North Edgecombe 26, Bath 0 Creswell 20, Mattamuskeet 16 Pamlico 35, C.B. Aycock 0 Plymouth 14, Edenton 13 West Craven 15, Havelock 14 Fike25,Beddin^ieldl2 Northern Nash 34, Northeastern 7

shutout against the Indians, who saw their record drop to 2-5 overall and 1-4 in league contests.

Cummings, who carried the ball 20 times for 124 yards on the night, got the first touchdown of the game in the second period, going in from two yards out.

Later in the period, Robert Tliompson, who haa 16 rushes for 80 yards, added the second score. That came (m a two-yard run.

Cummings opened the second half by carrying the kickoff back 80 yards for his second touchdown of the evening, upping the lead to 184). He closed out the scoring later in the quarter with a one-yard plunge.

Chocowinity never got its offense on track in the game and failed to offer a threat.

Columbia boosted its record to 34 overall and 3-2 in league play with the victory.

Chocowinity returns to action next Friday, hosting Creswell.

Chocowinity Columbia

6....................First Downs....................8

28-52 Rushes-Yardage....; 46-230

38.................Passing Yards.................55

18...................Return Yards...................4

16-4-0..................Passing..................6-1-1

4-25. 0...... Punts-Average............3-33.0

5- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2

7-55.............Penalties-Yards.............5-65

Chocowinity .......0 0 0 00

Columbia........................0 12 12 024

Scoring:

0)-immiings 2 run (kick failed)

CoThompson 2 run (run failed)

CoCummings 80 kickoff return (pass failed)

CoCummings 1 run (pass failed)

Obviously, we are gratified that the judge agreed with our legal analrais and am^ with us that the ap|^-tion-ofthe NCAA tramfer rule in Mr. McHales case did not vidate any of Mr. McHales rights.

McHale, a 6-foot4, 260-pound defensive end, sou^t to play this season although he nad not been on tte Cornell campus a year as required under the ^redshirt rule.

It was meant to keep players from jumping from school to school to better tneir careers.

After the NCAA turned down Cornell President Frank Rhodes last summer when Rhodes asked for exemption for McHale, the athlete sued, saying he was being denied equal protection.

McHale played the 1982 and 1983 seasons at the University of Maryland but left in May 1984 to return to his Gaithersburg, Md., home. In the fall, he appliea to, and was accepted at, Cornells prestigious School of Hotel Administration.

The school is the oldest and most prominent of its kind in the United States. It recently found in a study that its graduates averaged $20,300 for their first year on the job.

McHale was accepted and enrolled in January. Then he asked the athletic department if he could play footbaU.

Maryland is in Division I-A, a classincation for the top 105 football programs in the natifm, and played in bowl games during McHales freshman and sophomore seasons.

Cornell plays in Division I-AA, and McHale had to give up an athletic scholarship and pay the $14,000-a-year cost of room and tuition himself because Ivy League schools do not award athletic scholarships.

Stacey Moritz of New York City, McHales lawyer, argued that the NCAAs actiims represented actions of states. About (me-half of the NCAAs 900-plus members are stat&supportea, McCum said.

But the judge fmind that plaintiff has failed to demonstrate that the NCAAs actions are reasonably attributable to the state.

McCum wrote he could issue a preliminary injunction only if McHale was likely to suffer irreparable injury and if the case was likely to succeed on its merits.

He said McHale might well suffer harm by having his career cut to three seasons. But the judge added the argument about the NCAA assuming state powers lacked merit.

Neither Moritz nor McHale could be reached hy telephone for comment, and Cornell Coach Maxie Bauglmn was in Providence, R.I., with his team.

Santoro said McHale was not taken on the trip.

Im not really surprised, Santoro said of the ruling.

The judge has said he (McHale) doesnt bave a case, and that is the problem. Cornells position, in both the argument and the suit, has been that we were sympathetic to his position but that, as a matter of law, we didnt think he was going to prevail.

McHale initially went through state Supreme Co^ in Ithaca and

a restraining order by Justice (^lesB.Swartwood.

The case moved to federal court Sept. 23.

McHale suffered a bruised back Sept. 28 against Colgate, missed the third game of the season against Lafayette and played last week against Harvard.

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Biologist Talks About Waterfowl Regulations

Otto Ftorschlutz, a waterfowl biologist for the United States Fish and WU^e ferviw, said Thursday that iere are tighter regulatitms on waterfowl hunting this season for several reasons.

Spe^ at tte monthly meeting of the Pitt County WUdlife Qub, FlorKhlutz Mid the restrictions could be attributed mainly to the decUning numter of birds that make it as far south as North Carolina.

Pintails and mallards are at an aU-time low since records on them have

Sted*^^ ^

Waterfowl pppdations are low, he said, because of the erratic water cimdi-tions in the iwtholes in Canada where waterfowl breed, and because of changes in farming p'actices. Com fields and other fields which waterfowl use for f^ in the winter are being disked under, leaving no food for the binls.

But the last two years here have been sorry hunting years, not because of the numters, but because of the weather. We havent had the cold weather to

push the birds down south. The northeastern states have had great hunting, Florschlutzsaid.

New waterfowl regulations for this season include a smaller daily bag limit (from five to four per day) and a shorter season ((me week cut from the beginning of the season and one from the end).

We cut a week off of the late season because we feel thats the time of the year when waterfowl are at their peak stress, 'hieyre starting to pair off and molt and they really dont need additional hunting pressure at that time, he said.

Cominenting on the recent issue of whether to close the (Canada goose season in North Carolina this year, Florschlutz said that wouldnt be the answer to the ever decreasing number of Canadas in the state, but would help.

Northern stat^ such as Maryland, he commented, must (^n their seasons later to see any immediate results. The Atlantic Flyway, of which North Carolina is a part, contains the largest number of Canada geese in history.

All of North Carolinas young geese are being killed in Maryland before they get a chance to migrate here. When the southern states complained, Maryland said prove it. So thats what were trying to do, he said.

In an effort to prove to northern states that the Souths young Canadas are being killed there, the Fish and Wildlife Service has been conducting a study using neck collar bands with large numbers that can be read with a spotting scope. (The other leg bands were not an efficient way to study the birds because they had to be killed and the band mailed to the USF&WS in order to get the necessary information.)

We have collared 25,000 Canada geese in the last three years in hopes of proving that the survival rate for geese is less in the southern states. I think we will have geese back here one day because of it, Florschlutz said.

In any given population of Canadas, he said, some migrate to North Carolina and other southern states every year. Because these are the geese that migrate first, they are being shot in the northern states during the early seasons before they have a chance to come here.

For example, he said, every year when the first full moon falls early in October, a lot of Canadas migrate to the Mattamuskeet area. If tluit full moon falls late, a large number of those geese will be shot during the northern states early seasons. So the Maryland goose season doesnt need to be closed, it needs to open later.

Other factors influencing the decreasing number of geese in North Carolina are short-stopping and new farming practices in the state (disking fields and planting earlier varieties of crops).

Florschlutz also predicts stee shot will be required for all wetlands during the next three years.

There are high lead levels in some plants, water and fish. Its in the food chain and I dont know if it will ever completely go away. But we need to st(^ it, he said.

In other business, the Pitt County Wildlife Club named Bobby Padgett its member of the year for dedicating extra time and effort to the club. '

The new officers for the coming year were also announced: Howard Cummings, president; Garland Anderson, vice president; Carol Berger, treasurer, and Fred Ferrell, secretary.

Safe Shooting Is a Must

A Greenville duck hunter called The Daily Reflector this week to say that he had been shot four times during the recent three-day season while hunting at Pamlico Point.

The man wasnt hurt seriously (tieli(as hit with leadshot twice in the face and twice in the arm), but the accidenncould have been much worse. Local hunters should remember at all times not to shoot low or toward where someone else is hunting. Treat all guns as if they are loaded.

A safe hunter is a happy hunter.

Hendersonville Upsets Top-Ranked Rosman

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Bryan Johnson scored two touchdowns and backfield mate Sam Gash gained 179 yards as unranked Hendersonville edged No. 1 Rosman 14-0 in high school football.

Johnson scored on runs of four and nine yards as Hendersonville slapped Rosman, the top-ranked 1-A team in The Associated Press prep poll, with its first loss in seven games. Hendersonville is now 5-3.

Rosman was one of seven ranked teams to lose Friday evening but was the only No. 1 club to fall. Meanwhile, Whiteville recorded its seventh straight shutout, beating West (^1-umbus 47-0.

Whiteville, 7-0 and ranked second in the 2-A division, has now outscored its opponents 284-0.

In die 4-A class, Whit Neal kicked a 35-yard field goal with six seconds to go to lift Charlotte Independence to a 17-14 irictory over No. 5 Gastonia Ashbrook.

The Green Wave, 6-1, rallied from a 14-point deficit in the second half,

80-yard pass to Bryan Britt with 3:29 left as Roxboro Person edged Hillsborough Orange 19-17. Hillsborough Orange, the sixth-ranked 4-A team, is now 6-1-1.

Hillsborou^ Orange drove the length of me field in the final seconds, but Dan McGintys 20-yard field goal was blocked with 14 seconds remaining. Roxboro Person is now 4-3.

In the 3-A class. No. 9 West Craven

(7-1) nipped No. 7 Havelock 15-14, while in the 1-/

tying it on reserve quarterback Keith Hoovers

s 8-yard run and his two-point conversion to Darius Wallace with 4:49 left.

Charlotte Independence is now 5-2. Quarterback David Long tossed an

-A division, third-ranked Clarkton (7-0) rolled to a 38-8 victory over No. 7 Tabor (Jity.

In 2-A division No. 3 Jordan Matthews ran its record to 8-0 with a 23-12 victory over West Montgomery (6-1), while No. 4 Wallace-Rose Hill defeated No. 8 Clinton 32-19.

Ricky Brown rushed for 115 yards as the Bulldogs handed Clinton its first home l(s since 1980. Wallace-Rose Hill is now 7-0, while the Dark Horses fell to 5-2.

Tailback Marvin Johnson scored on a 79-yard reverse on third-and-25 late, in the third period to lift Greensboro Page, the No. 14-A team, to a 19-12 victory over Greensboro Smith.

Page, 7-0, was trailing 12-7 before Johnsons TD run with 3:34 left. The

See PREPS page B-13

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SCOREBOARD

TANK IFN4MAIU*

Sports Calendar

South Ufwir at AydeaSriilM (I

pm)

Farmvilk CertraJ at (keeae 0

' dUar 's SoU: Schedules are supplied fy schools or spaasahag Mgeiy cies and are subject to change without notice

Mooday'tSforto

Sacccr

Swansboro at Washington 14 p m.)

RecLeagues Grades 7-9 .Diplomatsvs Aitecs (5:20pm ) Strikers vs. Cosmos (6:15 p m. I Grades -3 Stars vs TomatJoes (5 3 40

traldp.m.)

C.B. Aycocfc at North Pitt (8p.B.) Edentooat Roanoke (8p.m.)

p.m.)

Chiefs vs

Cosmos (JC 3 40

** Di^omats vs .Aztecs (ES 4:30

^Rawdies vs Sinkers (JC 4:30 p.m I

Softball

Hec League Empire Brushes *2 vs PanUna BobsiWM-6 30p m

M4M Motors vs Greenville Motors'E2 - 6 30pm I Norman Masonry vs Spints (WM

West Carteret at Wi

p.m.)

Rose at Pike (8 p.m.)

VoBeyball East Carolina at Atlantic Cferii-tiao(6pm.)

Getf

East Carolina at UNC-WUmiiigtoa Fall Invitational

Tenaii -S

Colonial Athletic Assocmtion Tournament at Ridmiond

^^-Nm Ytk (MJ S, Not Yfc ^^^T.t,NL)4.NOTY* ^^M-Not Yk (AL) 4. Not Yaefc

^^Sf^Un <NL) 4, Not Yk MB7-NOT York (AL) 4. PiO-

isn-Oaklaad (AL) 4. Ctaunoab (DO.) 3

Un-Onklud (AL) 4. Not York (}0.)S

1874-Oakland (AL) 4, Los AMte(NL)l ^ wS-Oncianati (ML) 4, Boston (AL)S

It78-Ctedanati (NL> 4. New Yoek(AL)8 1177-New York (AL) 4. Los

sburp(NL)0

Aa|te(NL)J *i-l

. . -Not York (AL) 4, St. Louis (NL)8 19M-Philadelpkia

An|to(l^>2

New York (AL) 4, Los

Sals^yi^

7;30p m __

WhioRer vs Uke Ellsworth (E2

Foathal

South Carolina at East Carotana

(1:30p.m.)

Soccer O' East Carolina at RKfaroond (2

p.m.)

GaiflL

East Carolina at UNC-Wilmiiton Falllnvitatiooal

Tesis

Colonial Athletic Association Tournament at Ridunood

CUcafolNDl 1-P

(AL)

Loiis (NL) 4. Detroit

7 30pm Continental

Heilig Meyers

(rM- 8 30pm.' ^ ^

.Carolina Window vs Nautilus (E2 -'s 30p m Stop .'(hop vs Thomas Homes (WM-9:30pm I

Football

Greene Central at Pamlico (7:30 pm.

VollrvbaU North Lenoir at Rose (5 p.m.) Tuesday 's Sports Tennis

I urrituik at Farraville Central

(3 p m.

^ ^ Carolina at UNC-WilmiitoQ Fall Invitatkmal

Bowling

Strikettes

-Pkiladeiplsa (AL) 4. SL uiub(NL)2 llSl-St. Louis (NL) 4, Philade^(AL)3 1832-^ York (AL) 4. Chicago 1 NLf 0

1933-New York (NL) 4. wasmnc^ (AL) 1 lf^. I (AL)S

IflO-Detroit (AL) 4. Chicago (NL)2

1986-New York (AL) 4, New York

(NL)2

l7-New York (AL) 4, Not York

(NL)1

1838New York (AD 4, Chicago (NL)O

1938-New York (AL) 4, Oncia-natiiNDO 1840-Cincinnati (NL) 4. Detroit (AL)3

l-Pittsburgb (NL) 4. Battimare(AL)3 UfH^iladrtplha (NL) 1 Kan-sas^(AL)2 1-Lqs An^ (NL) 4. New York(AL)2 UB-SL Louis (NL) 4, Milwaukee (AL)3

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(NL)l

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Wa-ihington at Plymouth ise at Kinston

Farmville .............18

JuBcooes Fhxists........17

HoHdny Shell................16

()vrh's Supormarket. 14

VilMge Groomer...........14

Trophy Itouse .2.......13

Bowhng Maytoe's........12

(Curtain Factory.............8

AdsOTDMriM

TuqwBay

LA Baa

NewOrieaas

SmFtaaeiRo

J33I

JMlfl

113

5MH6

381 R

131

333 K

cmM

1.6MU8

.3HM3

138

JHU7

X8137

6MU3

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IJMI3I

JMIX

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lani

Farmville Central 53, AyOenWkifton tSoiRhViewO

Fay Byrd IL Fay South Vie FaySanlori42.m7lst7 Fay Westowcr 23, n^C^e^v U

FayWestowcr23,

Fay Pine Forest 34, ForbuMi7,W IredeOO ForertHids3S,W RowanC

SW Edgecnahe S3, Bertie 0 SaBSanM^ortiS ScoUand^HLunb^a ShetoSLE RiRberfartli SkyRohersaa48,W.lieade

FU(|UBy-Varina 27, Praaklinton 0 Gamer 18, Sanderson 7 (Thun.)

(NL)1

1942-St. Louis (NL) 4, New York

(AL)1

Hartford

19(3-Not York (AL) 4. St. Louii

Bxfbis

(NL)1

MoulrHl

Rose;

Cross Country Conley. Northern Nash at Hunt (4

p m

Rose at Northeastern Soccer RoseatKin.stoo(4p.ra.) RecLeagues Grades 46 Diplomatsvs.Cosmos(3:40p.m.) Rowdies vs .Aztecs (4:30 p.m.) Strikers vs. Chiefs (5:20 p.m.)

Girls League Cosmos vs Rowdies(3:45p.m.) VoHevball

senes.

Wa, 213; high

World Series

By The Associated Press AB'HaicsEOT Saturday's Game

St. Louis (Tudor 21-8) at Kansas City (Jackson 14-12), 8:35p.m. Sundays Game

St. Louis at Kansas City, 8:30 p.m.

Chocowinity at N'orth Pitt (4 p.m.) Rec)'

Kansas (Sty at Louis, 8:35 p.m.

; Women Hoblitzell vs Mewborn

(7:45

iCStyat Wedueiday'tCaaae

Kansas Qty at St. Louis, 8.25 p.m

Hartsfield vs Last Addition (8:30 p.m., if necetsary

Thursday, Oct 24 Kansas (Sty at St. Louis. 8:25

p m.i

Bariev 6 vs The Ouisers (9:15

p m I

Rec Men Groger s vs Perdue (7pm.)

Saturday. Oct. 28 St Louis at Kanus City, 8:25

U2vs Nameless (7:45p.m.)

People vs Good, Bad t Ugly (8:30

p.m., if necessary

Sunday, Oct 27 St. Louis at Kaisas (Sty, 8:30 p.m., if necessary

uzzards vs Marsh (9:15 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Tennis

Eastern Plains Tournament Northeastern Tournament Soccer VVa.shington at Topsail Easi Carolina at Campbell (7:30 pm.I

RecLeagues Grades 7-9 Strikers vs. Diplomats (5:20p.m.) Rowdies vs. Aztecs (6:15 p.m.)

' . Grades 1-3

; -Rowdies vs. Stars (ES 3:40 pm I

Aztecs vs Cosmos (JC - 3:40

Series Champs cu^c^

- 196^1

By The Associated Preta

1903Boston (AL) 5, Pittsburgh

pm)

Chiefs vs. Tornadoes (ES 4:30

7:45p.i

Hoblitzell vs. Barely 6 (8:30 p.m. I

pm. I

Diplomats vs Strikers (JC 4:30

p.m.)

Volleyball

East Carolina. Bennett at Methodist (Gp m )

Rec Men Marsh vs. People (7 p.m.)

Roofing Co vs. Buzzards (7:45 pm.)

Groger s vs Brantleys Bunch (8:30p.m.)

Good. Bad & Ugly vs. U2 (9:15 p m')-

Nameless vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.)

Rec Women Hartsfield vs. Mewborn (7jp.m.) Last Addition vs. The (Vuisers

(7:45p.m.)

irely6(8:3i 'Thursday's Sports Footbair

Aytfen Grifton at South Lenoir JV (7pnn.)

I^rth Pitt at North Edgecombe JVrtp.m.)

Roanoke at Edenton JV Fike at Rose JV (4p.m.)

E B Ay cock at Fike Tennis

Eastern Plains Tournament Northeastern Tournament Washington at Tarboro ,

Pikeat Rose(4p.m.)

.Colonial Athletic Association Soccer Fike at Rose (4 p.m.)

RecLeagues Grades 4^

Rowdies vs. Tornadoes (3:40 pm.)

Strikers vs. Diplomats (4:30p.m.) Attecs vs. Cosmos (5:20p.m.) Softball

(NL)3

1904-No series.

1905-New York (NL) 4, Philadel^ (AL) 1

1906-Chicago (AL) 4, Chicago (NL)2

1907-Chicago (NL) 4, Detroit (AL) 0,1 tie

190B-Chicago (NL) 4, Detroit (AL)l

1909Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Detroit (AL)3

1910Philadelphia (AL) 4, Chicago (NL) 1

1911Philaclelphia (AL) 4. New York(NL)2

1912Boston (AL) 4, New York (NL)3,ltie

1913Philadelphia (AL) 4, New York (NL) 1

1914Boston (NL) 4, Philadelphia (ADO

1915Boston (AL) 4, Philadelphia

(NL)l

1916Boston (AL) 4. Brooklyn (NDl

1917Chicago (AL) 4, Chicago

(NL)2

1918Boston (AL) 4, Chicago

(NL)2

1919Cincinnati (NL) 5, Chicago (AL)3

1920Cleveland (AL) 5, Brooklyn (NL)2

194A-St. Louis (NL) 4. St. Louis (AD2

1945-Detroit <AL) 4, Chicago (ND3

1948-St. Louis (NL) 4. Bostoo (AL)3

1917New York (AL) 4, Braoklyn

(ND3

1948-Cleveiand (AL) 4, Boston (ND2

199-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyo

(NDl

1950-New York (AL) 4, Philade^fNDO

1961-Not York (AL) 4. New York

(ND2

1952-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn

(NL)3

1963-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn (ND2

1954-New York (NL) 4, Oeveiaiid (ADO

19G5-Brooklyn (NL) 4. New York (AD3

1956-New York (AL) 4, Brooklyn

(NL)3

1967-Milwaukee (NL) 4, New York(AL)3

1958-New York (AJ,) 4, Milwaukee (NL) 3

1959-Los Angeles (NL) 4, (AD2

1960-Pittsburgh (NL) 4, New York(AL)3

1981-New York (AL) 4, Ciiicin-nati (NL) 1

1962-New York (AL) 4, San Francisco (NL) 3

1983-Los Angeles (NL) 4, New York (ADO

1964-St. Louis (NL) 4, New York (AD3

1965-Las Angeles (NL) 4, Minnesota (AL) 3

1966-Baltimore (AL) 4, Los

CAIffRELL CONFERENCE NnDMim

Tonnlo

Chicaao

Dehoft

Fikwiiitm

Vaaanw

2 I 6

1 2 1

1 3 1

9 3 1

0 4 1 IhcDhMm

4 1 6

3 1 1

2 1 1

1 3

1 4 6

SadaylGawt

CmcBBstiatHsaNm

DsyasatPtiisdelBta

ladaiiapabatNbio

UsAsgeiaRaidmatCleftlind

UsA^RsBsatKaMiCity

NewMmmslAtlinla

WaaitaatNe*YkGisab

SLLaMPiltttgh

SaaDiegistlliisiaoU

San Ptsacisco at Detroit

NewYortJrtiatNewEnglHd

SesttkatDeover

Tkmpa Bay at Miami

HMdiy'sGaae Gram Bay at Chicago

Gastan Day 19, Camden Military (S.C.18 *

Gboro Page 19, Gbon Smith 12 GhoroDuin,ReidBvilleS . Green Raae a, Kinstou 14 HP AmhOTs 26, Ashefaoro a

HendsfsonviOe 14, Rosnan 0 Hend Vance 49j>Bham 8 Ificfcs!yS5,MdjaweU0 HokeGb.^W RobeaonO

Sky HohersanSR, W. Headenou 17 SmitkeldBeima 29, Ral Athem Drive? (Thus.)

i.ssisi.va&f'*

Sub Valley 7,yiWCaharrua8 Swaiu48, Anilrews8 Swan Owen 12, Frankha 8 ^niatero 20, Dixon 14 OT Sylva-Wefaster a, MitcbeU 6 lartmra 38, Pende

240

Jacksonville 28, Witan Hoggard a OT

Jama RagMlale 29, HP Central 0

latthews

22, W. Mon-

Prep Scores

FiMty'iGa

i4,Buffalol

GaM

ol,BaUoa2 Vamwver 5 Us Angela 4

ByTheAiaedatedPrea

Here are Friday n^'a North Carolina high school fooOiall scora;

Sttaday'iGaaa

N Y.RaimatN Y IsiandBS

Montreal at Hartford BofialoatWi bat aat

Chicago at Detroit BoatmatCa Wnimegat NeiiJeTeyatSt.UMis

Aboskie 22. Wilhamston 7 Alexander Central 10, FreedomO

Alle^iany 25. Ashe Central 0

Jordan-Mattl tgomcry 12 Kaimapolia Brown 27, S. Rowan 20 3

KingiML 30, RuthBpindale 14 Lakewood 48. ENCSD 14 (Thun ) Uttlefieid3t Magnolia 6 Madisan 3lVw. Greene (Tann.) 8 Manteo 30, Murfreesboro 12 Moaresvilie 14, CherryviUeO Mt. Heritage & Avery 8 Mt. Pleasant 9, Monroe 0 Murphy 48, Fairmon (Ga.) 0 N. DSham 55. Oxf WehbO (Thun.) N. Edgecombe 26, Bath 0 N.NMhM,NortlMastern7

lvfaara3A Pender Co. 13 Thomasviuel8,W. DevidMnO 1YitonlO,RalEidoe7 TriniW26,C OavkhonMOT WB carver 28. Glem 12

Parkland22.W Forsythe Reynoldi 28, Davie Co 21 W.Staiilyl8,N^tanlyO W. Craven^ Haveiocfc 14 W. Charlotte 17,Oiar (Hynyxc 0 W QtHweU 2^E Lincoto OT W. MecUenburgSl, E Gaston 14 W. Gittlfard 38,Rod^cham 0 Wallace-RoMW32, (Timon 19 WarrenCo 33.S. Naah24

7. Fuquay-Varina Frankli^W

^0) boat

8. Clinton (5-2) lost to Wallare Roaelfill3M9

9. W. Montgomery (5-t) lost to Jor dan-Matthews 23-12

It. FonvOc central (4-1) brai AydcwGriflanSM

Washington 22, N. Lenoir 14 Waynaihscola

_______________42,AaheviUel6

Wayne Coutdry Day 9. Harrells

Acad.7 Whiteville47. W. CohimbusO White Oak 28, Richlandi 0 Wilm New Hanover 14, New Bern 7

1 Roaman (8-1) lost to Henderson viUelid

2. Rosewood (7-8) bent N Duplin

Wihn Laney 15, Goldiharo 14 WU Fike 28. Wii BeddmgTieid 12

Morg

N. Moore 28, Chatham Central 14 nHSWGtttjforde

Aabe Reynolds 18,Aahe &win 0 er Creek 35. E.1

Beaver(

WiUtae

Bessemer CiW 15, Maiden 14 Brevard 24, N. BuncombeO

SaMay'iGaM

Vaacoum at N. Y^^Rangm

Bunnl2,ZMuion8 BwriteAfiU

PldadekAiaatChiaigo

Ca^atWm^p^

EiknaaiaatLaiiAqgeia

NFL Standings

Angela (NDO iS-St. Louis (NL) 4, Boston

(AD3

1968-Detroit (AL) 4. St. Louis (NL)3

1969-New York (NL) 4. Baltimore (AL) 1

1970-Baltimore (AL) 4, (Cincinnati (NL) 1

1971-Pittsburgh (NL) 4, Baltimore (AL) 3

BOWAmtdatadPmt

AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L TPtL PF N Y Je 5 1 0 633 143

Kfami

4 2

667 145

106

NaEiiaod

3 3

.560 IIM

116

lMhMnnli

2 4

333 109

136

Bafilfo

0 6

000 <6

163

Oerdand

Cmlnl 4 2

667 114

CiociiBati

2 4

.333 194

Pittiburgb

2 4

333 129

109

Ikustsn

1 5

.167 75

128

Denver

West 4 2

.667 166

131

LA. Raiders

4 2

667 138

113

Seattle

4 2

667 164

169

KaatasCity

3 3

500 141

135

San Diego

3 3

500 152

162

___ 30, Bandys IS

Burl VTiUiams 31, Graham 7 Btums 14, N. Gaston?

Btui Cummings 33, E. Randolph 9 Camp Lejeime 33, Topsail 0 Char Country Day 33. Brunswick Academy (Va.)7

Char independence^ 17, Gast AshbrookH

Char Harding 34, Char Garinger 0 Ctayt(23,Lauisi>ural4 Clarktoo 38. Tabor city 8 Concord 22, E. Rowan 8 Currituck 26. Gata Co. 20 D.H. Conley 35JY. Carteret 13 Denton 21, Sintandoinh 14 OT Durfa Joroan 21, Durh Hillside 0

E.Wayne21.S.Wayne6 E. Foreyth 22, N. Forsyth 15 E. Burke 17, S.Caldw^O E. Bladen 16. N. Brunswick 6 E.Mo

E._____________________

E Wake 31. Harnett Central 12 E. GuilfonI 10. S. Guilfard 7 OT Edneyville , Polk Central 8 Elkin 50. NW Ashe 28 Enfield Acad. 41, Pungo Acad. 14 F T Foard27.Hibritenl4

N.Rowanl___________

N. Davidson 10. Mt. Tabor 2 N. MecUenburs. 15 N.Stoka27,NVikaO NE Guilforti 27. NW Guilfard 10 Newton-Cooover 24, W. Lincoln 8 Northamph West 49, Perquimans 6 Ommi8.RedSprtnpO Pinecrestl9,Leel2 Piagah 8, E. Henderson 0 OT Ptymoira 14, Edenton 13 Pnnceton40, Hobhton 14 Providence My 30, Wake Christian 13

Ral MiObrook 17, Ral Broughton 0 (Thurs.)

Ral Ravenacroft 8L Pender Acad. 0 Raofleman M, E. Duvideon 0 Richmond Co. 13JI100 6 RobbinSville Ihoierokee 7 RocfcyMt.25.)rdHunt6 Roeewood 38, N. Duplin 0 Rox Person 19, HiOs Orwige 17 S. Granville 36, N. Johiotan 28 S. Mecklenburg 28. Char Myers ParkO

S. Point 25, Chase 0 S. Alamance 27, W. Alamance 8 S. Iredrtl 7, WUka Central 0 S. Durham Cl, W. Harnett 26 S. JohnstonApex7 S. Stoka 27. Gnux) Grimsley 13 ~'airmanti2

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is how the ton tnw in The Associated Preach scfaooi football poll fared

3. Clarkton (74 bat Tabor City 384

4. N. EdgccMibe (7-1) beat BaU 2M

5 Qiritaick (44-1) bat (Uta 26 20

6. Manteo (42) bat Mufreeshoro 2412

7. Tabor CSty (42) lost to (Mrkton 344

8. Northampton Wat (41) beat

I (41) bat Red _ 10. Swain (42) bat Andrews

1. Gboro Page (74) bat (Mmto Smith 1412

1 N. Divham (40) bat Oxford Webb 546

3. JackaonviUe (74) bat Wilm Hag^342lOT

^.T^Byrd (74) bat Fay South

5. Gast Ashbrook (41) lost to Char Indtaendence 17-14

6. W^ Pvfcland (7-0) bat W. For-

N.C. Scoreboard

Bv The Assartaled Proa

Ma'sCaHegeJSaccer

roiiai.

S.Chraiiar.DukeO Pfeifrer 4, St. Andrews 1 Wake Forest 3, Yirgiraa Tech 2

s^224

Ashe Reynolds (7-1) bat Erwin

14,415,1413,144

8. Hills Orange (41-1) lost to Rox Person 1417

9. Char Harding (74) bat Char

Transactions

(Uruga344 10. Ml I

^ MilHinMk (41) bat Ral Broughton 274

S. Brunswick i:

l3,Fairmant j W.Brunswid

SE Halifax 40. y^W Halifax 0 SW Onslow 34. Trent Jana 0

1. W. CaldwrtI (74) bat E. Lincoln 240

2 SUtesville (7-1) bat N IredeU 214

3. HP Andrews (41) bat Asheboro

4. SE HaUfax (84) bat NW Halifax 444

5. Tarboro (41) bat Pender 3413

6. Forest lOlls (41) bat W Rowan 344

By The Assadated Press BASEBALL America Leogne

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-An Dounced they have retained the contract option of Tom Saver and Britt Burns, pitchen.

BASKETBALL Natianal Batkclkal Aasaclatia DALLAS MAVER ICKS-Rdeosed Harold Keeling and Toouny Mvis, guards NEW YORK KNICKS-Reieased Steve Burtt, guard, and Kevin Spr-ingnuui),forward SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Acquired George Johnson, center, from waivers '

DOUBLE COUPONS WEDNESDAY

DCTAILS IM S10RE

Goldsboro Boots GCA

Rec League Slate Credit vs. Thoma

nas Homes

(WIB-6:30p.m.)

* I Shop vs. Heilig Meyers (E2 -

[T.m.)

aker vs. Greenville Motors (WM-7:30p.m.)

Continental vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E-7:30p.m.)

Nautilus vs. Lake Ellsworth (WM -8:30p.

_ )p.m.)

Norman Masonry vs. Pantana Bobs (E2-8:30p.m.)

M4M Motors vs Spirits (WM 9:30pm.)

Swimming

East Carolina Purple-Gold Meet

(7 p.m.)

Fridays^S^orts

Football

'Oejwell at Chocowinity (8 p.m.) Columbia at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Jay Minchew netted a goal 36:09 into the second half to lead Goldsboro Christian Academy to a 2-1 victoi^ over Greenville Christian Friday in the Eastern Carolina Christian Conference soccer tournament.

Daryl Anderson put Goldsboro on the bciard first 17:57 into the second half, but Derek Leupen evened the score for GCA with a goal at the 29:36 mark.

Basically, it was a well-played game, GCA Coach Dale Thatcher said. We probably dominated control of the ball, but they got the goals. Sometimes soccer works out that way.

GCA finished at 8-4, while Goldsboro faced Friendship Christian Saturday to determine the conference champions. Friendship defeated Falls Road 2-0 Friday.

MYSTERY SPECIAL SUNDAY

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WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALL OUR DELI FOR MORI INFORMATION

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

T. HavciMk (41) Nat to W. CravM I4M

8. Concord (41) bat E. Rowa 234 % W. Oava (3-1) heal Havckick I4U

10. SheRty (42) bat E. RuUierfard 234

1. N. Rowu (74l^Mat SW Guford

1 WNtevilie (74) bat W. Colum bui474

3. Jordaii-klattfaOTi (40) bat W MonlMiiMry:4U

4. WaUace-RoM ifiO (74) beat Chnta 32-19

i. Ahoakte (74) bat WBBamsUMi 247

5. Lexmgun (41) did not play

- - - ifj)

Joe

H m jg M _ The Daily Reftector, Grewivilte. N.C. Swwtoy. October 20.19Bfi

Waltonf Jets Worried About Grogan

ftolorBudCaraon. shaoe ^ hi iUo.< h-n.. ,i.

J-1

Steve

Grogan isnt up to his old hicks vVc

against his New York Jets.

Grogan knows the Jets and hes bad success uainst us, the Jets - coach said of the veteran New England Patriots quarterback Hes hid a lot of experience, so Im sure its going to help him when be faces us.

Grogan, who will be starting Sundays National Football League ganae in place of the injured Tony Eason, has practically made it a career playing against the Jets and playii^veryweD.

In his 11-year career, Grogan has victimised the Jets with two of his nine-300 yard passing games, 25 of his 140 toudidown pas^ and bis best sinfile-game comistin pmtentage and rushing performance. Grogan has beaten the Jets 10 times in the 13

co<>r<liostor Bud Carson.

The Jete give you a lot of looks, &ogan said. Well have to change around a ttle more than we 1 know this tun t wt because they have a new defensive coordinator and a new staff.

The lead the National Con-in fewest points allowed (89) ^ boast an undefeated record despite a slow start Iw running back Eric Dickerson. Dickerson, last msons league rushing leader, fumbled twice and averaged only three yards per carry last Sunday agaii^ Tampa Bay.

While Dickon is rounding into

shape after his holdout, the Rams have turned ii^ a p^ii^ team with Dieter Brock at the controls. Ihdd Blackk(^e may start at quarterback for the 3-3 Chiefs if BiD Kenneys

The American Conference East has the tighest diviskin race, with Denver, Settle and the Los Angeles Raiders all boldii^ 4-2 records.

The key to our division is gmng to ciHne down to the team that plays well at iKHne and can grab two or three wins on the road, says Doiver Coach Dan Reeves. We cant let ^ttle get away with a victory here like they did the last time and put ourselves in a hole.

The early showdown b^ween Seattle and Denvo-pits two of the AFCs top-rated quarterbacks in the Seahawks Dave Krieg and the BroncosJohn Ehvay.

Both the Raiders and the Browns have three-game winning strwiks. The Raidas have the AFCs No. 2 defense against the rush and the Browns have the AFCs No. 1 rushing attack.

Were o(g really a good football team right now because we havoit had a game when all three units were playing well, says Seattle Coach Chuck Knox, whose team has been

posite (rf niiat happened to last seasons 12-4 tmi.

Tte 4-2 Ddphins look for Dan Marino to get back mi target against the 0^ Buccaneos afto* test weeks 24-7 shdtecking by the Jets.

T White te expected to start at

ack for Dallas, 5-1, against , 2-4, destete sore ribs. The Eagks have the NFC's top^^ted I and a rejuvenated Ron Jaworski, wIm regained his starting

have

New

two in a row. has won three of its

Louis.

Buffalo, 0^ this seasmi, attempts to bre^ an eight-game losing streak

T MW vmvwa mu wa^uir I\J0UJ|C dUCOlv

turmng ova-the ball and not taking it against Indiakpiolis, 2-4. Washington

away frmn o^ionents. Thats the qi- has woo two strai^t while the Giants

test four for a 3^ mark, while Atlanta has lost all tex starts this year and 15th of its last 16.

St. Louis, 3-3, has lost two straight and Pittsburgh, 2-4, has dn^^ three in a row for its poorest start since 1976. But the Steelers have their defense going for them, ranking No. 1 in the AFC against the pass and No. 4 ovoaU in the conference.

Minnesota, 3-3, which has suffered two strai^t close losses, will face the AFCs No. 1-rated passer in San Didos Mark Herrmann, who has taken over fm- the injured Dan Fouts The Chargers are 3-3.

starts hes made against them.

I dont think I move around as well as I (fid five or six years ago, but Im not in a wheelchair, said Grogan.

The 3-3 Patriots will be facing a difticult chore, though, agaimt the visiting Jete, who are riding a five-game winning streak, a 5-1 National Football League record and are cmn-ing off a convincing Monday n^t upset over Bfiami in which they^t down Dan Marino to take the lead in the AFC East.

Ihe Jets are alone in first (dace in the AFC East for the first time since^ 1969.

The only NFL teams with better recmtls than the Jets are the Los Angeles Rams and the Chicago Bears, each 6-0. The Ranos, leado-s

OOUBliCOUMNS

qFE DETAILS AT

qPEENVIULEA&P STORE

PRIC

in the NFC West, visit Kansas C^ty NFC

Sunday, while the Bears, the____

Central front-runners, will be home against Green Bay Monday ni^t.

Other Sunday games include; Seattle at Denver, Los Abeles Raiders at Cleveland, Tampa Bay at Miami, Dallas at Philadelphia, Indianapolis at Buffalo, New Orleans at Atlanta, Washington at New York Giants, St. Louis at Pittsburgh, San Di^o at Minnesota, San Francisco at Detroit and Cincinnati at Houston.

The Patriots defeated winless Buffalo 14-3 last Sunday as Grogan completed 15 of 19 pass fm- 282 yards and a touchdown in little mmre than a half. He made his first appearance at quarterback in 13 months after Eason suffered a separated left shoulder midway through the second period.

De^te his success, Grogan never has played a^inst the Jets in a 3^ defense installed by new (Mensive

WAUJO^

Preps...

Continued from page B-ll

Pirates scored their final touchdown on a 9-yard run by Johnson later in the third period.

Arthur Gark hit Monte Miller with a 7-yard scoring pass as Jacksonville edged Wilmington H(^ard 28-21 in overtime. The (terdinals, ranked No. 3 in the 4-A class, were led by Glen McFadden, who rushed for 137 yar^.

Gark also ran for two scores as Jacksonville ran its record to 7-0.

West Caldwell, the states top-rated 3-A team, capitalized on four East Lincoln turnovers en routo to a 23-0 victory. Mark Pmxi ran 46 yards for one scm% while Kevin Burns scored from one yard out and passed 39 yards to Mike Norwood for another score.

West Caldwell is now 7-0.

Statesville, ranked second in the

3-A classification, took advantage of seven turnovers and Steve Bo^rs scored on runs of 2 and 22 yards en route to a 21-0 victory over North Iredell.

Statesville, 7-1, held North Iredell to 93 yards in total offense and has now given up just 28 points in eight games.

North Rowan, ranked No. 1 in the 2-A class, blanked Southwest Guilford 24-0 behind Derrick Sims, who rushed for 126 yard and scored on a 45-yard run. North Rowan is now 7-0.

Johnny Buck MitcbeU rushed for 153 yards and three TDs as Swain County downed Andrews 48-6. Swain, 5-2, is ranked No. 10 among 1-A teams.

In other action;

Jesse Adams rushed for 105 yards and scored a TD as Northern Durham beat Oxford Webb 55-6. The Knights, 7-0 and ranked No. 2 in the

4-A class, amassed 408 yards in total offense and held Oxford Webb to minus-34 yards rushing.

Billy James passed for 292 yards and two touchdowns as Bessemer City nipped Maiden 15-14. James hit 19 of 33 ^sses and has now thrown for 18 TDs and 1,814 yards this year.

Mike Craft hit all 10 of his passes and Hickory forced nine turnovers en route to a 55-0 victory over McDowell. Gaft threw for 156 yards and one score as Hickory amassed 475 yards in total offense.

Anthony Barbour gained 223 yards rushing and scor^ twice as Garner rolled by Sanderson 28-7. Barbour, a sophomore, scored on runs of 80 and 65 yards for Garner, 4-4.

CITRUS HIU CHILLED

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UMTT ONE WriH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.

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GOLDEN RIPE

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WAREHOUSE PRICES

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#694

CITRUS HILL CHILLED

Nick McNeil rushed for 139 yards and two scores as Smithfield-i^lma

defeated Athens Drive 29-7. The Spartans are now 6-1.

Eastern Wayne slipped past Southern Wayne 21-6 to end a 16-game losing streak.

Orange Juice 88

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LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND ADDITIONAL I 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE. GOOD THRU SAT, OCT. 26

SOMERDALE CRINKLE CUT

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B-^4 Th Dativ Refldctor. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 20,1985

URH

Furniture Analyst Says Modern Technology Alters Buying Habit

No. 26500 The Landau

Angles Offer Exciting Effect

By Jerry Bishop

As the trend toward informal entertaining increases, this spacious contemporary home supplies the space for informal living with its extra large great room and adjoining sunken living room The exterior is very attractively designed with exciting roof angles designed to blend well with country or urban living. First floor 1,818 sq. ft. Second floor 484 sq. ft. Basement 530 sq. ft.

Garage 797 sq. ft.

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE LANDAU

Please send me the set(s) checked betow:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ........... $35

Additional sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the _

Num of Newipapcr

Name

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payaUe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNWCATE (WEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New $brk, N.Y. 10166 ,

fflGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - Computo^ and video equipment are changing the ways consumers go about buying furniture and dectn^-ting their homes, says W.W. Jerry Epperson, a furniture industry analyst.

Ei^rson says one project under development would allow a consumer to see a sbowrotHn full (A furniture while sitting at a video screen. The video machine would flip thnMigh a series of slides, and ctm-sumns could have a longer look at anything that caught their attention by toudning the screen. TtMich the screen again, and the omsumer could get a video image computer printout to take home.

Here's the Answer

Q. When was the hcmeybee brought to America?

A. The earliest record of the honeybee being brought to America is 1622 in Virginia. Honeybee had probably spread themselves from Vi^inia into North Carolina by tte mi(T-1600s.

Q. Is eleagnus a tough plant to grow?

A. Eleagnus (eel-ee-AG-nus) is among the toughest of plants, but it is easy to grow. It will even grow well along the coast for beach home plantings. There are several varieties of eleagnus, some with variegated leaves. The variegated forms will have their best color in the fall sun, but the green ones will also grow well in heavy shade. They produce fragrant flowers in fall, winter or early spring.

Q. Last year I purchased some Oriental persimmons from a local supermarket. They tasted terrible and nearly took the enamel off my teeth. Did I forget to do something to the persimmons to make them edible?

A. Firm, ripe Oriental persimmons are shipped from California in late fall and early winter to markets on the East Coast. They must ripen (soften) and lose their astringency before you can eat them. But sometimes they are slow to soften and lose their puckeriness. It can take as long as two to three weeks at room temperature. You can speed up the

proccess by placing the fruits in the fn

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have to remove the varnish from a considerable amount of fur-Oiture which I intend to refinish. I plan on using a commercial remover. Are there any precautions I should know about?

I A. All paint and varnish femovers have solvents which evaporate during use. For this roason, you should work outdoors if possible. If not, an open garage, shaded area or building that can be well-ventilated are good places to handle the job. If you have no choice ^ut to do the varnish removing inside tie house, be sure there is plenty of ventilation. Also, if you work indoors, use* a nonflammable remover if p(KSible. When working with a remover, wear cotton-lined neoprene gloves and follow the directions on the container of the product you purchase..

Q. I have some painting to do around the house. Believe it or not, although I have done a considerable amount of house repairs, I have never done any painting. Can you tell me whether int brushes or rollers are better?

A. They serve different purposes. No doubt that paint rollers are faster and easier to use, especially for large ceiling and wall areas. Paint brushes are more versatile, but require a bit more skill and are slower on large areas. Thev still are better for most trim wore and on most irregular surfaces.

reezer for 24 hours, then removing them and letting them thaw. Firm

Q. - You told someone recently .'"P . persimmons can alro be

that square yardage for wall-to-waU npened more quicldy by placmg carpeting could be determined by apple in a plastic bag.

multipying the width of the room by the length and divide by 9. Thats correct for rooms that measure 12 feet wide, which is the width of the majority of domestically manufactured carpeting. If it is other than 12 feet wide, a customer should rely on the dealer to do the measuring since there are other considerations, including the type of seam.

A. Okay. Thanks.

Q. We have baseboard heating. One of the sections does not heat up as quickly as the others. What causes this?

A. Sounds like trapped air. Air vents on the baseboard unit can be opened up to bleed the air. If this doesnt correct the condition, you will need a plumber or heating contractor to check out the system.

(The techniques are using varnish, shellac, lacquer, varnish, remover, stain, bleach, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs 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. 0. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)

Seal the bag and keep the fruit at temperature. Keep the per-

room

simmons fn the bag until they are soft. Persimmons, once softened, are sweet and delicious. This fruit can be used fresh (topped with heavy cream) or in baked goods such as cookies, puddings and cakes.

Supplied by the North Carotina Agncultural Extension Service.

AIDS Found

RALEIGH (AP) A second state )rison inmate has been coidirmed as laving acquired immune deficiency syndrome, and prison officiate say they have prepared a fact sheet that

tiiey have prepared a fact sheet that will be given to all inmates informing them of the diseases causes.

The situation is being closely monitored and is well under control, Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson said. We have established guidelines for treatment of AIDS victims after working with doctors from the Division of Prisons and other health professionals.

The identities of the patients with the disease have Dot been disclosed.

CONTRACTORS. Inc

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Otcks

Call

MIKE HERRING 355-2474 OFFICE

758-0369

HOME

Kentucky 31 Fescue........so lo. Bag 27.99

Rye Grass.................so ib. Bag 15.99

Bermuda.....................ib. 4.50

Carpet Grass..................Lb. 2.99

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and Garden Center

1300 N. Greara Straat Monday-Friday 8-6 Sat. 8-3 758-2420

Another way technology may affect furniture buyers is ccMnpansm shqi^Mng by computer, EmiefMa told the American Society of Interior Designers at the Southern Furniture Market. By sitting at a terminal, a cmtsumer could comp^ prices, find out whos got what in stock, who delivers and whos closest.

Ej^ierson, an analyst with Wheat, First Securities Inc., says technology that combines video with computers soon could allow c(Hisumers to see the results of a rectecorating idea on a screen before they decide to b7 it in

their bouse. One such cmnputer service would simrimpose wallpaper treatmmts and other interiw (^ign alternatives on a videotape of a customers home. Decorators also can use video equipment to plot interior design ideas fw their clirats, be says.

All these things are just in the developmental stage, says Epperson, a senior vice president with Rich-mmid, Va.-based Wheat First. Ep-pers(i says the furniture industry is attracting an increasing percentage of the venture capital being invested regionally and nationally.

Were seeing that in a lot of areasj not just in (xir venture fund,

son says.

S(ne venture capital allocating more uan rncmey to furniture indusi trepreneurs, he says. Many of

en-

trepreneurs are producing fur-niture-related services such as computer-video buying and detwa-ting - rather than furniture itselfj Epperson savs. But the new technologies will help the overall industry by selling m( furniture, h says. ' ^

ON THim

HOUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?

THE PRODUCT - A cturdless electric screwdriver weighing (mly one pound.

Manufacturers claim Tliat this tool looks like a manual screwdriver with typical handle ... that it offers one-hand operation to drive or remove hundreds of screws by pushing the forward or reverse rockerswitch ... that it has a hi^-Unrque drive that delivers 130 revolu-ti(H)s per minute, enabling it to drive up to 500 wood screws into pine on a single charge... that it has a double-

1 screwdriver bit with a Phillips head on one end and a slotted head (m the other ... that it comes with a charger and charging stand which can be bench or wall-mounted... and that the drive spindle can be locked so the screwdriver can be operated manually when iMcessary.

THE PRODUCT - A lightweight engine-powered tiller-cultivator.

Manufacturers claim That specially-designed attachments handle 90 percent of lawn and garden chores ... that it weighs only 20 pounds and has a two-cycle engine...

that the tools curved hard steel tines can be adjusted to till a full 8 inches into the s(h1 or cultivate the surface for weeding ... that it allows crop rows to be made as little as a foot apart ... and that its attachments permit trimming branches, bushes and vines ... aerating lawns to improve air and water penetration ... de-thatching lawns... cutting border ';es along walks, around gar^ns ' trees... and digging plating furrows.

THE PRODUCT A new grout to k^ ceramic wall tiles mold- and mildew-free for years without scrubbing or bleaching. Manufacturers claim Hiat the it was developed by the Tile uncil of America... that it contains an ecologically safe inhibitor that stops mold and mildew before it starts ... that it resists water and wont turn color... and that it can be used to replace old grout as well as in new installations.

THE PRODUCT - A paneling that combines oak and cane.

Manufacturers claim That this paneling has the look and feel of cane and the elegance of oak in a distinctive modular design... that the upper

two-thirds of the 4 by 8 panels feature three long, narrow simulated cane sections, framed by 2-inch-wide strips of wood^in paneling ... that tl% lower portion of the prefintehed hardboard features a classic narrow groove wood design, with deep pane! grooves and rounded corners... that the paneling is offered in twoar-j thtone colors, one the color of cane, the other darker and more reddish..., that both colors have a deeply embossed fextured surface ... and that the wipe-clean surface is resistant to' scuffs and scratches.

(TTie cordless electric screwdriver is manufactured by Skil Corp., 4801 W. Peterson Ave., Chicago IL 60646;-the tiller-cultivator by Mantis Manufacturing, 1458 County Line

Road, Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006;; the grout by Summitville 'Hies, Inc.,;

P.O. Box 73, Summitville, OH 43962;; and the paiwling by Masonite Corp.,' 29 North Wacker Drive, (Chicago u. 60606.)

(Do-it-yourselfers around the house can find much valuable data iiv Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspa-' per at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

Lqiue's

Fungus Resistant Shingles Aren't A White Ue

Black fungus can ruin your roofs appearance. Thriving in warm, humi(d southern climates, this fungus grows and spreads to give your roof unsightly black streaks and stains.

lOE^^H Square Insti

Existing R

Installed

Roof

Zinc granules make the difference.

The porous granules, which chemically destroy fungus spores, are incorporated into each Celotex fungus resistant shingle. No more unsightly stains!

Price per 100 sq. ft., Includes shingles end Inetallation only: certain rsetrictioni epplycontact Lowes for full details & free estimate.

Self Sealing & Wind Resistant. When installed on the roof, the warmth of the sun bonds the shingles, tight. The result is a sealed down, wind resistant roof.

Celotex Warranty

Celotexs fungus-resistant shingle 20-year "limited" warranty applies to both the fungus resistance and long life of these durable, fiberglass shingles. (Refer to actual manufacturer s warranty.)

Have A spotless Roof

MS4

Up To $1,000 Instant Credit Available. Ask About Lowes Low Payment Credit Plan

LOIUE'S

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

open Mon. thru FrI. 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 til 5:00

\Top Graduate

Eric Hannan of Greenville was the

top honor graduate of a class in the aovanced mechanics school held at

News Director

Business Notes

The Dally Reflactor, Qrenvltle. N.C._Sunday, October 20.1985 ^

Greg Allnecht, formerly executive at KCPQ in ^tUe, has

Quarterly Dividend

en named news director of

The board d directors of Brancl] Corp., meeting in Wilson, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 31

toryinl--------

The class, which graduated recently, consisted d students from the United States, the United Kingdom, France and Germany.

Hannan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Hannan.

Duties Assigned

Burney S. Warren III, president of I First Federal &vings and Loan

Association of Pitt County, has an-

I ------

Inounced that Martha Davis has

B<^ in Kings Mountain, Albrecht received a bacnelws d^ree in political communications from the University of Southern California He also attended the University of Alabama.

Albrecht previously held positions with WAFF-TV in Huntsvifie, Ala., WBRC-TV in Burmingham, Ala ABC-Los Angeles, and Gold West Broadcast.

He and his wife, Joy, have two sons, Scott and Christopher.

cents per share, payable on Dec. 13 to shareholders of reoiMtl Nov. 5.

The corporation reported that there are approximately 7,475,000 shares (rf Branch Corp. commm stock (Mitstanding.

executive (rfficw.

Medlin said t^t for the first nine months, net income was million compared with $73.9 million earned in 1984.

Medlin attributed the growth in earnings to increases in loan volume, net interest income and other (gating revenues combined with the effect of securities gains in 1985 compared with the previous year.

izens C(N^. declared a quarterly dividend on common stock of ^.50 share, payable Jan. 7 to I ofrec(MJan. 2.

tact Louise Downing at Pitt C(Hn-munity College, 756-3130, extension 317.

NTDRA Earned

an-

assumed additional responsibilities as customer service manager of the I firms downtown office.

Mrs. Davis, wlw also served as data processing coodinator for the I company, has been with First Federal for 20 years with various responsibilities in customer service and data processing.

Agent Recognized

Rufus Huggins, local sales representative of the Greensboro-based Southern Life Insurance Co., has I been named to the companys $7 billion insurance in force roster.

Southern Life said Huggins qualified for the honor as a result of the level of sales and service provided to company policyowners in Greenville and surrounding areas.

Completed Trips

Kim Peele and Nancy Gamer, agents with Travel Express in Greenville, have returned from familiarization trips sponsored by Delta Air Lines to Los Angeles and Vail, Colo., respectively.

The National Tire Dealers Retreaders Association has __ nounced that Whites Tire Service, a retread plant located in Greenville, has earned the NTDRAs A rating, the highest presented by the association.

The NTDRA said the award, earned by only about 600 of the nations 4,000 independent retread plants, is presented after a plant rates superior m each area of its operations.

The association said tlmt during a daylong evaluation, a certified retread consultant examined material quality, equipment, manufacturing procedures, and employee performance.

Whites received a letter of commendation from Louis Karras, NTDRA president.

Earnings Increased.

First Citizens Corp. reported consolidated net earnings of $6,430,606

GREG ALBRECHT

Honor Award

New Vice President

Ormond Wholesale Co. Inc. of Greenville received the Foodland/ Clover Farm Class A International Hoikm* Award trophy recently while attending the 59th anniversary con-venti(m in Montreaux, Switzerland. H.L. Ormond Jr., president, ac-

A. Andrew Culpej^r of Carolina Securities Corporations Greenville office, was recently elected vice president of the firm.

Carolina Securities is a New York Stock Exchange member with headquarters in Raleigh.

for the quarter ended Sept. 30, up 7.21 percent from the $5,998,234 earnings during the 1984 period.

For the nine months ended Sept. 30, consolidated earnings totaled $19,394,250, an increase of 17.71 percent from the $16,476,649 earned a year earlier.

Firet Citi^ns Bank, the subsidiary of First Citizens Corp., operates 280 offices in 133 North Carolina towns.

Alaskan Tour

ce^^ the award.

Criteria for the award included

growth and development of franchise stores, growth services in sales, and services provided for its retail members.

Top Coordinator

Charles Swain, Clover Farm retailer from Columbia, N.C., won and accepted an International Retailer Award. Swain operates three of the 34 independently owned supermarkets curating uiKder the Foodland and Clover Farm name franchised thro^ Ormond in eastern North Carolina.

American Family Life Assurance Co. of Columbus, Ga., has announced that Ronnie Cdier of Greenville was the top coordinator in the Unit^ States for the company in sales volume of more than 700 managers.

Coker joined the company in 1972 and has been a resident of Greenville for the past 15 years.

American Family Life is a supplemental insurer against cancer expense.

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, returned recently from an expert ram to Alaska, sponsors by > Tours and Princess Cruises. . ram included visits to Anchorage, Fairbanks, Tok, Whitehorse and Skagway, and educational seminars.

Net Income Up

The Wachovia Corporations net income for the third quarter of 1985 amounted to $29.3 million compared with $25.9 million a year earlier, according to John G. Medlin Jr., chief

Burlington Bank Keeps Overhead In Profit Range

By RUSS ROBINSON The Burlington Times-News BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The board of directors of the Morris Plan Industrial Bank know how to keep their overhead low. The bank still uses a solid steel safe purchased second-hand in 1922 by the banks founder, John M. Fix.

An antique Burroughs adding ihachine, made before the Great Depression, has been punching out figures since the banks opening day. 'In a world of 24-hour bank machines, computerized tellers and banking services by the dozen, the Morris Plan Industrial Bank is a \tault of tradition.

: First started as part of a national bank franchise, the Morris Plan bank remains one of the few home-own-dd banks in North Carolina, even though it has been approached many tjmes by larger banks wanting to buy it

-Last year, the nations largest holding company tried to buy it as a iheans of getting a banking toehold in North Carolina.

: Theres a granite front to the banks entrance in downtown Burlington that gives the impression of a decure building, made to last.

: Located just around the corner l^m Kayser-Roth mills and other downtown businesses, workers have ^pped through the banks glass and metal doors mr years to get small bans.

; Walking into the bank today is a $tro back in time.

' Fluorescent lights haim from the iigh arched ceiling. The banks (eUers lean at old wooden counters.

A small board room for the direc-brs monthly meeting is upstairs fith a window overlooking the inside d the bank. The board meetings, though, are now held downstairs in file bank because the directors are bostly elderly and dont climb stairs.

* If you ask to speak to the banks tice president and chief executive ^ficer, hes the man in a glass-nclosed office at the end of the long irrow room.

row money and pay it back on a weekly basis, says Robert Oakes. We havent taken weekly payments in quite a while, but were still pretty much the same. Were still geared toward consumer loans for the average person.

The bank will make a loan for as little as $500 to its customers. Most

try; most have been bought out by other! '

banks these days will tell you to use a credit card if you want to oorrow less

than $1,500.

Were the only industrial bank left

in the state, says Oakes, who joined the Morris Plan bank in 1964.

The term industrial bank was a more common term in the early 1920s than it is today. Theres no sict definition, but the banks cater to people working in industries and deal primarily in cash transactions.

The Morris Plan bank, for example, doesnt have checking accounts. Its savings accounts pay slightly higher interest rates than other banks, Oakes says. And the money it loans is paid back with interest rates that are competitive. The bank offers nothing beyond a five-year loan and doesnt make industrial or longterm home loans.

John Fix started the bank in 1922 when he purchased a Morris Plan Industrial Bank franchise from the national company. There are few Morris Plan banks left in the coun-

' banks.

Fix is said to have approached the original stockholders and told them not to invest in the bank unless they could afford to lose their investment.

But this little bank has never been a losing venture.

For many years, the bank consisted of 250 snares of stock. It split recently 5-to-l and now there are 1,500 shares divided between 24 stockholders. The dividends are worth $40 a share.

In 1950, the total assets of the bank were about $500,000.

By 1964, the assets had reached $800,000. Today the bank has $11 million in assets.

Weve had a slow steady growth, says Oakes. Dollar for dollar, we probably make more money than any other bank in the state.

Although the bank has mwn quietly, last year it attracted the attention of the nations largest bank holding company - Citicorp of New York - which thrust the Burlington bank into a major court battle involving interstate banking.

Citicorp made an offer to purchase the bank as a way of getting a toehold in the North Carolina market. Oakes says that although other banks had made offers to buy, this was the first one the directors took seriously.

Fancy This...

* We started as a bank for industrial, w(H$pg people, who could bor-

,wo^

...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.

Committee Post

David Nichols of D.G. Nichols Real Estate Agency Inc. in Greenville is serving the second year of a two-year term on the finance and Inidget committee of the North Carolina Association of Realtors.

The 12,000-member NCAR, the largest trade association in North Carolina, held its 64th annual con-

yration recently in Raleigh. During .L . shaww

the session, Betsy Anne Bradshaw Raleigh was elected president for

Higher Totals

The Peanut Shack of America Inc. has reported higher revenues and earnings for the first fiscal quarter, which ended Aug . 31.

Alan Kleinmaier, president, said

C earnings rose to $152,000 from I, an increase of 71 percent over the first quarter of 1984 and aftertax earnings rose 54 percrat to $106,000 from $69,000.

The spc^esman said revenues increased 14 percent to $2,866,000 from $2,513,000 a year earlier.

The company, headquartered in Winston-Salem, had 248 stores in 30 states on Au^. 31, including a facility at TTie Plaza in Greenvile.

Business Conference

Earnings Climbed

Branch Corp. reported record net earnings for the third quarter ei^ Sept. 30. Net income was $6,442,000 compared with $6,425,000 a year earher.

Fot the nine months oxted Sept. 30, net income was $17,990,000, up 11.2 percent from $16,184,000 reported in 1984.

Officials said the improved earnings resulted primarily from an increase in net interest income and other (grating revenues, cmnbined with a slower rate of growth in noninterest expense.

Branch Corp. is the parrat bolding company of Branch Banking and Trust Co. BB&T cqierates 155 offices in 90 cities and towns in NotUi Carolina.

New Location

Kim Hopfer has announced that Kim Hopfer Designs has moved to a new location at Arlington Centre in Greenville.

Ms. Hopfer, a designer, said the firm carries commercial and residential carpet, wallpaper, vinyl and w(^ flooring, mini and vertical blinds, verosal window shades, draperies, bedspreads, and fabrics.

Events Scheduled

The North Carolina Small Business and Technology Development Center will sponsor a small business conference for women Nov. 7 from 8 a.m. until 5. p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.

The Business Simulation Game will address What is the single, most important answer to succeeding in business? and What are the fundamental answers to the fundamental problems d business? The exercise is aimed at improvement d business management skl.

For ri^tration information con-

JoscpKs"""!

mLcss parts breakage and less service calls-a proven record fori l^ose with Joseph's Maintenances IBM typewriters." Call 355-2723 mi placc m lypmrtlcr I

I Josephs Jr.

Visit our store sad register for a ^ FREE $1,000 Electronic Typewriter. 628 S Put St 88A.1BT1

628 S. PHt St., 830-1871.

Seven seminars will be co-sponsored in October and November by the Small Business Center, Pitt Community College.

The schedule includes: Wednesday Everything you always wanted to know about accounting and taxes but were afraid to ask, 7-9:30 p.m., Willis Building; Oct. 30 - marketing for small business, 7-9 p.m., PCC; Nov. 1 - IRS tax update, 8 a.m. unti 5 p.m., Willis Building; Nov. 7 - small business simulation, 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., Sheraton Greenville;

Nov. 12 crimes against business, 8-10 a.m., S&S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall; Nov. 21 - buying and operating a franchise, 7-9 p.m., Willis

Building, and Nov. 20, buyer-seller conference, 9:15 a.m. until 4:30 p.m., Sheraton Greenville.

For r^istration information call 756-3130, extension 260.

Figures Improved

NCNB Corp. has reported net income of $39 million for the third quarter of 1985, up 27 percent from the $30.8 million eamea in the comparable quarter of 1984.

Hugh McColl, chairman, attributed the earnings increase to a rise in net interest income reflecting continued growth in loans that more than offset declining interest margins. He said average loans and leases rose 16 percent to $10.1 billion during the quarter, compared to $8.7 billion a year earlier.

For the first nine months of 1985, net income rose 25 percent to $110 million from the $88.1 million earned during the 1984 period.

NCNB Corp. is the largest bank

_ TWCOPERWHH THECAUUUIMGUHB.

(omAlP^

Canon

PLAIN RftPER COPER

350F

Makes up to 30 copies a minute.

Zoom reduction/enlargement (64/o to 121%) with built-in logic to compute and set required ratios Programmable memory retains two most often used zoom settings

Preset reduction (75% and 64%) and enlargement (121%)

Automatic two-page separator for copying books and

magazines.

Choice of black, brown, or blue copy color Automatic exposure system.

Optional automatic document feeder.

Optional 2,000 sheet paper deck.

Optional 10-bin and 15-bin sorters.

Exclusive Canon technology for consistent copy qualitv and dependable performance

COMiWUMOOEMCOlOR.

IXVfLOPf F

holding comrny in the South, with of $16.7.....

total assets of $16.7 billitm.

Dividend Declared

The board of directors of First Cit-

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

CO.. MG.

569 South Evans St. 7S2217S

Radio/hack

PLUS COMPUTER CENTER

INTRODUCING THE NEW 2-DISK TANDY MODEL 4D

Complete With DeskMate 6-ln-1 Software!

1199M

Low As $55 Per Month on CitiLine*

Processing, ^readsheet, FNlM,Calendar/Aljtfmaiitf Two More Programs Indudedl

ilssktop computer for professionals * Drives*for 736K^*CHf

and home users. Compatible with Model 4/ . on

4P, as well as Model lu/l (in III mode) disk 80 x 24 Display Numeric Keypad

software Expands easily. Many Ready-to-Run Programs Available

CiiiLine fevolving credit trom Citibank Payment may vary dapending upon balance

SAVE UP TO ON SELECTED MODEL I/m/4

SOFTWARE FOR BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT!

The Plaza

Greenville.................. 7564950

PfllCfcS apply AI HAOlO SHACK COMPUltR CENTERS ANO PARTICIPATING STOflfS ANO DtAlERS

A DIVISION Of TANOV CORPORATION

B-l _Th DXIy Reflector. GfNinv.|ie. N.C. Sunday. Octobrao. iflM

Mutual Funds

NEW VOK (AP) - Ntw York Stock Exctwnge trading for ttw wotk stiocM iwM: .

> Sitn

. PE h* M Lm utt Oil.

Weeks Stock Markets

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MARKIT

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1370

1360

1340

1360

1300

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MARKIT IN tmiP

N.Y.S.E Issues CoosoMsted Trsdino JfWty, Oct. 16 VoKjme ^es

126.666.360

Sk^

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^ytco

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

1 .....................................................11^"^

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Avnet

Avon

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Coaslls .2 11 30X 30 30+l CocaCI 2. 14 107M 71 70 71 +

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Cmw 3 4 18588 X 27 M+ Comsat 1.M1013M X 2 M-l ConsEd 2.2 8 72*4 M 34 34-

CnsNG 2.M 9 884 41 41 41

GonsPw 41M 7 4 4+

CntICp 2. 1*459 40 39 2+

CpnlTel l.n 8 7X1 2 2 2+

ClData n mi 1* 17 17-1

Coopr 1,52 14 322 38 37 37+

CornG s1.X2 77*3u51 44 9+4 CrwnCk 14 814 X +5 CnvZel 11*8X7 2 37 +2 CumEn 2. 4 5X 44 45 44 +1

CuttW l.M 15 X 35 X X -

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.2 17 13342 40 X +

2 8 3M7 18 18 18+

I X 952 X 24 X'+-

1 4 12842 '+ 38 9+

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FBkFI s 1 14 197 X a X

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WnAirL S7429u9 7 8+1'+

WUn^ 30*7 II 10 )0-1 WsIgE 1. 12 41427 u9 a 39+1

I.X 22 50)7 27 X X+ '+ Whiripl 2 * 84W 43 - '6

Whittak .40 11 455 21 21 21+

William 1.9 1715402103'+ X'+ a+2 WinDi* 1,74 13 2*9 34'/* X X-

Winnbg . 8ai5 * 9'4 *+ 1*

2 1147u50 49 50+

M 8 101 1* 18 18- '+

-X-Y-Z-- ^ 3 13 1219 50 9 9'4 + I

ZaleCp l.X 10 203 M 27 27- '+

ZenithE 11X13 18 14 17+

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly Investir

Comales giving the high, kw and prices for Itw week with the

from me previous week s last price. All

auotallons.

Association

suwlied by the National of securities Dealers. Inc.,

retlect net asset values, at which securities

could have been sold.

Higli

1 Lew

Ust Otg

AARP Invst:

CapGr n

17,52

17M

17 52+

GInieM n

15.54

15.47

15.54+ .07

GenBd n

15.34

15.27

15.34+ X

Grwinc n

17 49

17.x

17 49+ .27

TxFBd n

ISM

15.19

15.M+ .10

TxFShn

15.20

15.14

15.20+ X

A6T Family;

Emerg

13.30

12.79

13.30+ 44

Gnirthlnc

1115

14.97

1112+ .31

Secinc

10.70

IO.M

1047+ .X

Utlllncm

14.20

14.14

14.18+ .07

ADTEK n

10.78

10.73

10.75+ .07

AcornFd n

34.x

3.89

34.X+ .

AfutureFd n

12.x

11.97

12.X+ 18

AIM Funds:

ConvYld

X 11.

11.51

11.3+ .01

Greenway

9 19

909

9.13+ 10

HIYietd

X 9.x

9.U

9.87- .07

Sumit

5.77

5.73

5.74+ X

AMEV Funds:

CapitI

lO.X

10.x

I0.X+ .24

Grwth

12.43

1219

12.42+ .41

Specin

l^Gvt

1877 X 9.U

1841

18.77+ .42 965

Alliance Cap:

Chemical

9.3

9.44

9.53+ .20

HiGrade

IO.M

10.74

10.M+ .09

HiYield

9.77

9.75

9.71- .02

Inti

14.01

13.7)

14.01+ .37

Mortg

9.79

9.75

9.79+ 04

Surveyor

12.12

1194

12.12+ .31

Tech

17.14

14.87

17.14+ .67

AlphaFnd

1891

I8.X

18 X* 36

Amer Capital: CorpBd

7.01

499

7.01+ .X

Comstk

I3.B

13.x

13.13+ .14

Entero ExchFd n

1243

12.24

12,41+ .27

47.

47.X+ 99

FundAm

10.10

lOU

10.M+ .13

GovtSec

11.47

11.52

11.47+ .15

Growth n

25.44

24 77

25.41+ .81

Harbor

12.99

I2.X

12,94+ .18

HIYIdlnv

* 10.15

10.x

lO.X- 09

Pllolfund QualTx Sunbit USGvt OFA SmI n OFA Fxn Dean Witter: CalTxF n DvGth n r OivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxE*

USGvt n WrIdW n Delaware Group DMC T* Decatur Inc Delawre Oelchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n DepstTr n D^tC OGDIv

10.0 W.9

7.9 7.x I4.98 I4A3

13.x 13.27 11.22 11.07 IO.M 10.02

7.10 7.9 *. 9.74 10.11 18.74 10.47 10.42

10.X 10. 10.42 1041

11.x 11.42

10.90+ .9 ZA4+ ,22 14.(5+ U 13.27

11.14+ .a 10.9+ .01 7.9+ .9

9.X+ .07 10.11+ .02 10.47+ .02

10.+ .07 10.42+ ,01

11.X+ .24

Opittn Tax Exmpt FggJO,

MtchOb ObloOb FlexFd n Wall Eg Wall St n Foundars Croup Grwlhn Incom n Mutual n Spectn Franklin Group AGE Fund DNTC Equity FtdTaxFr Gold Growth NYTox

AM AOI+ AS (.21 (.M+ .OS

(.a

(J4

U.9

342

3.11

9.a 9.n+ AO (. f.B+ .OS

(.a (J4+ .01

M.9 W.9+ .12 3 342+ .a 3.9 3.11+ .

7.x

X 1431 X. 2S.9

7J( 730+ .13 13.(4 IA0A-44 130 134

34.47 a.9+ 34

OptlonFd

Utllltios

_ j Div n DodgCox n OodKoxStk n DbleTx

Orexel Burnham Burnhm Govt n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n CalTx n

10.14 lO.X 14.47 I4.X X.S4 M.24 7. 7.58 7.02 4 *7 12.00 11.71 II.U 11.M

11.91 18.41

9.91 *X 24.1* 24. X.07 .8I 27. X.87 10.70 10.47

10.14+ .9 14.42+ .21 M.M+ .51 7.x

7.02+ .9 U.94+ ,X 11.82+ .X 18.90+ .47 *,- .10 M.12+ X X.02+ .9 27.18+ M 10.M+ .02

331

.74

5.(7

10.M

7.01

12.77

W.37

4.B

2.07

7.34

. Hlltios Income Stk USGovtSec ColTFr FreedGoWG x U.n FroedRg *.9

FdofSW I0.M

FdTrGfn Gek

GITHYWn GIT Inc n GT Pacific n

19.75 19.57 19.70+ .24 10.54 10.47 IO.M+ .

Gen E^ Inv: Elfunin ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S8.Sn

10.92

X4S

1041

10.

17,9*

14.41

337 331+ A1 (43 (44+ .M in 5.07+ .12 M4I X.M+ .07 7. 7.30-J4 1243 12.71+ . 1033 M.X+ .9 4.14 4.B+ .12 442+ .02 2.9

T33+ M 4.X+ .9 1445 14.41- .24 .45 (.49+ .9 10.49 1044+ .a 10.11 10.+ .15 .9 X.4S 10. 1041+ .04 9.x 9.32-.81 17. 17.92+ .13 1445 14.+ .17

441

2.9

7.x

4.U

S8.S Long n ecurit n

Wolwth

Wynns

Xerox

Ainex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the $tk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tino) Sales(hds) Ust

$26,774 14B2 16

WangLabB BAT Ind

Resrtin? A NY Times Lorimar OurkHldg Hasbro s TexasAirCp ChartMdA s

$25,473 690 . -$a,2B 13923 18 $24,834 X13 45 $a,19t 5473 42 $,4X 4042 34 $18.39 l89 14 $13,M7 41X X $7,9 495 18'/J $7,896 41X 18

OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture > American Funds AmBalan AmcapFd AmMull BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA New E con NewPerspFd TaxExpl WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrfh Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC GthFd BLC Inco X BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFin n Cap TNT n Berger Group

100 Fund n

101 Fund n Boston Co

CapApr n >

AAgdIn n i

SpGth n Bowser n BnjceFd n Bull 8 Bear Gp: CapGth n EquitI n Golconda n HiYield n CalMun n Calvert Group: Equity n Inco n Social n TxFLtd n TxFLng n WashAr Calvin Bullock. Balancd BullxkFd Canadian DIvidSh Govt Growth HllncoShr Monthlylncm TaxFree Cappiello Cardinal CentryShr n CharterFd n ChpsdeDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv

i.X 18 4* 18.58 9.61 9 9.X+ .31

1913 18.92 19,9+ .34 4.x 4X 4.X+ .9 13.79 13 9 13.24- ,37

10. 1051 10.+ .14 8.49 8.9 8 9+ .X

15.M 15 68 15 80+ .27

13 9 13.x 13 9+ .09

16.92 16.65 16 92+ X

12 68 12.M 12.63+ .27 12.91 12.71 12.91+ .9 10,78 10.74 10,78 + 09 11.98 11.87 11.94+ . 17 32 17.11 17.X+ . 7.95 7 86 7.94+ .15

Gh ... insTax Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n telinc n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleGIh Shs Eaton Vance: EH Stock GvtObIg Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus ^Eqty faxMgd

13.79 13.74 13.57 13. 12.95 I2.U I5.X 15.16 15.99 1593 12.77 12.72 19.10 19.x

lO.a 10.x

13.x I3.n 7.73 7. 11.45 11.43 6.88 4.x 7.41 7X

13.79+ .07 13.57+ 10 12.94+ .14 15.M+ .03 15.99+ .9 12.77+ 04 19.10+ ,18 10.34+ .07 I3.n+ 04 7.B+ .07 11.45+ .M 4.87+ .9 7,41+ 05

n.04

B.41

XJ7

X.X

11.9 12.14

a.x

79.n

12.9

9.95

982

227

6.a

9.87 9.74 7.a 2.25 6.U

8 93 ......

35 98 9 31 B.98+ .93

3 95 3.91 3.94+ .07

18.09 17.90 18.9+ .

6 09 4.01 4.04+ .12

140 91 1X.93 140.9+1.x

7 a 7.9 7.25+ 26

995+ .09 9.79+ 14 7+ .07 2.25 i .02 6.a+ .9 8.99+ .05

VSSpecI

BId

10.77 10.69 10.77+ .12

4.92 4.88 4 92+ .04

7.72 7,45 7.71+ .15

1. 1.57 1.fl+ .01

11 45 11 54 11.65+ 16 II 11,13 11.9+ .23 11.56 11.49 11,9+ .13 10.46 10.42 10.46+ .05 15.92 15.9 15.U+ .X 15.62 15.40 15.+ ,01 Il. 11.55 I1.H+ 10 16 20 16.16 16,18* .05 20. 20.42 M.42* .18

10 04 9.99 10.04.1

9,87 9 05 9.07*

10 10.9 I0. +

15 54 1 5.19 15,51+ 46 14.94 14.76 14.94+ .X

2053 M9 X.X+ .X 11.41 11.19 112(1- 18 I8. 18.14 18.+ .51 2.a 2.34 2.35- 01

70.x 69.x 70 X+ .75

EmpB Everorn n r EvrgTtI n FPA Funds Capit Newlnc n Parmnt Peren n Fairmnt FarmBuroGt n Federated Funds CorpCs n ExchFd n FT Int n Fdlntr n GNMA n Gwth n Hi IncmSe HiYld n Incon Short n ShlnGv n StkBdn StockTr n Fidelity Invest: CalMu n CorpBd n Congress n Confrafnd n CTAR Destiny n Discover n Equtlncm ExchFd n Fidelity n Fredm n GovtSec n HilncoFd n

13. 12.92 (1.87 11.81 4.27 4.18 4.n 4.90 9.41 9.37 IB 8.18 8.02 7.98 11.74 11,43 17.42 17.11 I7.B 17.9 n.a 11.9 15.84 15.x 11. 11J5

14. 14.x

13.02+ .22 11.87+ .04 4.9+ .13 4.W+ .X 9.41+ .07 8.+ .10 8.02+ .04 11.63+ 10 17X+ .51 17.32+ .17 11.28+ .11 15.84+ M 11.+ 0 14.+ .31

GenSwurIf n GintelErls n GIntelFd n GfdsnE n GrdsnE n GwthWsh unaval I Growfhind n 10.94 GrdnPkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawailTx Heartland Homelnv n r Hotk Mann Hutton (Sroup:

Bond nr Calif

Emrg nr Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n

11.M 11.04 25.10 a.X+ .47

10.x 10J7+ .07 35.99 9.B+ .75 11.07 11.00+ .01

11.M 12.14+ .

a.B a.+ ,42

79.57 X.57+ . 9.M 9.+ .11 13.9 12.9+ .14

18.14

4.34

10.31

11.45

9.U 1I.X

10. 95

10.74 10,91+ 29 17.(1 18.14+ .42 4.B 4.x + 13 9. 10.18+ J1 11,14 11.45+ .51 9.x 9.U+ .05 11.17 11,9+ 15 10.41 I0.+ .04 .74 .+ .9

LeggMatonn Unman Group

24.11

2US

U.m 42

Capltn

I7J4

I7.X

1743+ 44

Invst n

X 1749

1745

1741+ 45

Opor n

BJ3

2341+ 47

Lavtragtn Uxlngton Grp:

7.0

748

748+ .11

CorpUad tr

13.34

13.12

1343+ 48

GohMund n

3J3

341- .X

GNMA Inc n

7.77

7.75

7.X+ X

Growth n

8.N

8.x

8.(4+ .15

Ratearch n

1442

M.2*

M.X+ .47

Ubarly Group;

AmLdrn

II.X

11.24

1U9+ .23

TxFraa n

9.M

9.15

9.1*- .X

USGvScn

s.n

8.74

I.X- .81

LMTrm

I2.B

12.18

I2.B+ X

LIndOv n

B.12

2in

B.I2+ .0

Llndnar n

I8.U

I7.M

11.04+ .09

Loomis Saytas:

Capital n

21.12

21.

21.71+ .77

Mutual n

X )8.H

1(43

1(.+ .37

LardAbbatt:

Aftlllatad

9.x

9.43

9.47+ .10

Bond Dab

10.08

18.87

18.07

Daval Gib

4.97

4.92

4.97+ .11

Inooma

3.19

3.14

3.19+ X

TaxFr

9.75

9.75+ .07

TaxNY

9.97

9.93

9.97+ X

. yuApjj

I0.

18.14

10.+ .

Lutheran Bro:

Fund

15.47

15.47+ .28

Incoma

8.M

I.M

1(4+ .01

(Municipal

7.13

7.11

7.12- .01

Mass Financl;

MFI

10.94

18.82

18.94+ .84

MFG

10.28

18.24

I8.a+ .M

MFSNIa

9.M

9.57

9.M+ .11

MSTNC

I0.X

9.99

10.X+ .08

MSTVA

9.x

998

9.X+ .07

MIT

11.75

11.42

11.73+ .23

MIG

ii.a

11.09

11.11+ 23

MID

8.K

IX + .13

MCD

11.34

11.18

11.31+ .24

MEG

13.89

13.70

13.+ .X

MFD

10.74

18.

10.75+ .70

MFB

13.71

13.x

13.71+ .09

IMMB

9.89

9.78

.+ ,12

MFH

4.98

4.97

4.N+ .01

M(MH

9.n

9.x

9.M+ .04

MSF

7.45

7.35

7.42+ .14

10.14 10.05 10.14+ .14 9.12 9.06 9.II+ .05 14. i4.a 14.x + .a 17.44 17.54 17.44+ .14 195. 193.B 195.+3.43 13.9 13.13 13.19+ ,17

11.27 11.9 X 88 38.32 13.23 12.93 9.03 9.00 11.04 11.M 11.9 11.27 12.x 11.97 10. 10.9 10 70 10.74 10. 10. 10.31 lO.X 14.x 14.14 10.01 17.74

11.2+- .01 X.n+ .77

13.B+ .

9.x + X

11.X+ ,01 11.9+ .

12.X+ .04

10.+ .04 10.75 10.

10.31+ .

14.X+ .20 18.00+ .

Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual: IDS Ag r n IDS Eqrn IDS Fdl IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HiYield IDS Int IDS NewOlm IDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PiecMt Stock Select ISI, Group. Growth Inconne TrstShf

1I.X

9.97

11.51

13.x

8.9

10.x

IO.M

lO.a

10.91 n,X+ .12 9.93 9.97+ .04 11. 11.51+ .18 13. 13.73+ . IX 1.9+ .05 9.75 9.M+ X 10.B IO.X+ .14 10. 10.M+ .10 10.31 10.35+ .04 9. 9 43- X 0.00 1.14+ .11

4.45

4.14

5.n

5.57

4.W

1.49

6.47 4.n 14.x 4 4.34 0.31

5.X 10.90 3.9

4.47

14.47

8.x

4.9

113

4.90

5.x

4.71

8.43

4.37

4.n

4.45+ .18

4.16+ .08 5.00+ .X 5.57+ .04 4.K+ .X 8.49+ .14 4.47+ .17 4.n

14. i4.ra+ .39

4.00 409+ X 6,24+ .11 1.31+ .14

4.+ ,14

5.X+ 01 10.04 1090+ .01

3.x 3.9+ .01

4.x 4.33- .11 14.9 14.41+ 9

1.01 8.X+ .04

Meschrt n Merrill Lynch: Basic Valut CalTx CapHal CorpOv EquI Bond FidSacTr FdTomr n Hllncom HIQualty IntHId IntTarm LtdMal AAunHIYId Muni Insr PKlfic Phoenix SclTech

X.M X.04 X.41+ .43 9.04 B. 24.04+ .9

^ Val NtIR

4.14

l.a

4.37

3.75

10.37

4.H+ 04 3.75

HighYleld n LtdM

13.92 13.49 13.92+ .X 10.41 10. 10.41+ .15 991 9.71 9.71

14 37 14.9 14,9+ .01 IO.M 10.26 10.M+ X

.23

17,07 17,24+ .30 II

17.27

15.84 15 77 15.9. ... 18. 18.47 18.W+ ,43

10.52 10.52 10,52

15.52 15.45 15.52+ .13 15.x 14,77 15.M+ .

- d AAunI n AAagellan MuniBond n AAassT n Mercury MtgeSc NYTxMs OTC OverFd Puritan n Oual n SelDefAer

.12

12.14 12.04 12.10+ .11 17.62 17. 17X+ a

8 32 8.20 8 M+ .13 2.98 2.96 2.97+ .X

12.45 12.38 12.39- 04 4.87 6.79 4.9 + 10.64 10.61 10.64+ .X

xll.M 11.49 11.53- 01

9 94 9.88 )9.94+ .07

12.01 11.87 12.X+ .21

12.15 12 09 12,+ .13 169 15.93 16,M+ . 6 79 6.67 6.79+ .17 IO.M 10.76 10.81+ .13 X.23 52 54 X.17+1 24

45 + '4 4+ 45+ 14 7

17+ '4 3%- '4 41+ <4 4+ <4 34+ 9+ 55+

a + <4 -1 B'4+1'4 *'4+114 ai4- '4 14+ M+2 42'4+ 7'4- >4 43+1 2I'4+

Stox Weekly Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following i based 0

list o( the most active stocks the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stxk traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Tot($1000) Salcs(hds) Ust

$7,437 1X554 44'4

72'4- '4 30+ <4 17+ 34+1'4 X

44+ '4 24

Name

Beatrice

IBM

GulfWest Anheusr s Un Carbide GenElec DigitalEq Litton Ind WestghEI Gen Motors Exxon HCA

Gen Food AmE Amer

Express

ertiT

$79,595 41555 127 $3X, 143 87078 43 $XI,377 828X 9'4 $269,M7 45049 '4 $2U,264 444X 59 $2,X7 24049 1X'4 $254,0M 31174 89 $241,115 61627 39 $234,79X897 9' $215,042 40289 52 $213,W3 441 X'4 $210,9 1799 119 $204,4a 48144 44 $1X,2 87774 20

Growth

HiYld

Income >

MuniBd )

Value Colonial Funds: AdvGold

CorpCsll

EnhMtg

Fund

GvtSec

Grwth Shrs x High Yield x Income Optlnc Optlnll TaxExpl Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grth n Muni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C4D Composite Group BdStk n Fund n x IncoFd TaxEx n USCiov ConcordFd n ConstellGth n

I l.X 10.85 10.99+ .31 13. 13.11 13,20+ ,21

9 84 9.x 9.M+ .01

7.M 7.x 7,07

7,20 7.16 . 7.20+ .X

II 94 11.88 11.94+ .13

14.55 14.48 )4,a+ ,01 I4.X 14.21 14,24+ a

48.55 48.29 48.U+ X 49.35 49. 49.9+ .M 14.45 14.39 14.45+ X 15.43 15.34 15.43+ .18 11.86 11.77 11.85- .01 10.27 10.21 10.26+ .14 7.40 7.32 7.33- .04 7.x 6.97 7.x + ,04 7.M 7.78 7.82+ .12 10.49 10.59 10.49+ .18 I2.M 12.x 12.38+ .07

SelFnci SelHlth SelLelsur SelMetl SelTech SelUtll SpecSit Tnrift n Trend n FiduCap n Financial Prog; Dynamics n FnclTx n HiYld n Industrl n Income n Selct n WkJTc n Fst Investors; AdjPfd Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 10

10.9 10. 481 4.74 .M M.76 1I.W I0. 10.43 10.41 1118 11.01 19 85 1973

9.x 9.M 499 48.79 14 14.x 139 13.34 941 9,9 912 9.11

11.9 11.79 8,52 9.73 9.13 7.07 7.x 10.31 10.9

14.x 14.9

10. 10,17 10.92 10.9 13.89 13.47

15. 15.9 1V.47 11.42 14,21 14.17 13.x 12.49 lOM 10.73 24.75 24.54 . B.B 15. 15,B 9.20 8.n K42 I8.X

19.9 1948 13.04 12 94 10.37 109 .78 32 19.57 199

10,9+ . 4.81+ .X .+l9 11.M+ .20 10.x + .02

11.17+ .27 19.X+ .15

9.M+ .9 49,04+ .79 1648+ .27 13.9+ X 9,41+ .X 9.12+ .01 11.9+ .M 8.+ .07 9.73+ .94

7.07+ U 10.31+ .07

14.X+ 35

10.+ X 10.x + .07 13.87+ .9

15.+ 27 11.47+ ,07 14.21+ .07 13.01+ .9 10.81+ .12 24.75+ .37 B.M+ 54 15.9+ .32 8.80- .9 18.M+ ,40 19.9+ .20 12.96+ .10 10.37+ . 73+ .71 19.9- X

7.x 7.9 7.X+ ,14

14.12 14.x 14.12+ .11

8.07 8.04 8.07+ X

4.x 3,97 4.X+ .X

8.37 8.30 8.37+ ,12

'4.n 6.5) 6.53+ .03

7.30 7.24 7.9+ .14

94 ,94

12.57 12.53 10.49 lO.X

12.12 12.x

5.47 5.41 5.91 5.90

12.M 11.90 4.87 4.78 12. 12.9 12.x 12.M

.96

12.57+ .07 10.45+ .20 12.11+ ,X 5,45+ X 5.91 12.02- .01 4.70- .05 12.+ .14 12.X+ X

Idex

10.09

10X

10.09+ .11

IndustFd n

5.H

5.M

S.M+ .04

IntgC r n

lO.X

10.x

I0.X+ .14

Int Investors

9.M

9.52

9.52- .24

Invst Portfolio:

Equit n

9.54

9.n+ .14

GvfPI n

X 134

129

130- 01

HiYld n

X (X

8.89- X

0pm n

8.23- X

ITB Group:

InvTrBos

10.49

10.

10.43+ 18

HllncPlus

X 14.32

i4.n

14.x- .22

MassTxFr

14.97

14.

14,97+ M

InvRsh n

5.04

4.99

5.X+ ,07

IstelFd n

1345

13.

13.32+ .13

IvyGm n

14.39

14.B

14.34+ ,

lyylnstlnv n JP Growth

127,33 125.95 127.33 + 2.24 14.17 14.04 14.14+ .

JP Income

174

8.47

8.74+ .07

Janus Fund:

Fund n

13.22

13.x

13.21+ .20

Valen

11.34

11.17

11.B+ .11

Ventr n

22.57

a.S7+ .36

John Hancock:

Bond

14.97

i4.n

14.97+ .10

Growm

12.M

12.54

12X+ .24

USGvSecFd

8.x

8.U+ .07

TaxExmp

9.x

9.47

9.72+ .00

USGvSecTr

10.

10.41

10.+ .04

Kaufmann n

1.11

Kemper Funds

Calif

12.75

12.x

12.75+ X

Income

X 854

8.47

8.51- .02

Growth

11.04

10.W

10.99+ .18

HI^YIeld

X 10.x

10.43

10.45- .08

IntlFund

15.

14.x

11+ .42

MunicpBnd

X 8.54

8.49

8.51

Option

10.75

10.49

10,X+ 11

Summit

24.29

24.x

24.23+ .35

Technology

11.

11.M

11.X+ .

Tot Return

14.44

14.

14.+ .24

US Gvt

X 9.x

8.99

9.x

Keystone AAass:

InvBdl n r

14.09

15.98

14.09+ .13

MdBdB2 n r

18.49

18.42

18.49+ .09

0lsBB4 n r

7.x

7.M

7.X+ .02

IncoKI n r

8.x

1X+ .10

GwmK2 n r

7,31

7.22

7.31+ .17

HtiCmSl n r

19.09

18.89

18.99+ .31

GmS3nr

7.x

7.K+ .14

LopCS4 n r

5.59+ .13

IntI n r

5.x

S.X+ .09

KPMR N

11.51

11.13

11.13- .37

TaxFr n r

7.x

7.n

7.93+ X

KdrPe r n

12.

12,52

I2.U+ .X

LMH n

B.94 ;

a.x ;

a.n+ .18

tIRsc Mid Amer MidAmHIGr 4SB Fundn Midwest Group: IntGv n LG Gvt AOutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha Amarica n Growth Income Tax Free MutlQuaIn MutI Shrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEst Stock

Tax Exmpt TotRet Fairfid NatTeie

Nationwide Fds NatnFd NfGwth NtBond NELile Fund:

14,07 13.91 10.17 10.15

20.90 20. 10.51 10.49 12.4 12.42

9. 9.M

11.90 II.C

8.10 8.x

10. lO.X 11.00 I1. 10.9) io.n 9.75 9.74

9.9 9.41 7.25 7.21

11. 10.74

12.9 12.24 9. 9.15

12.x 12.

9.49 9, 4.74 4. 4.94 4.90 1979 I9.U

14.07+ .25 10.17

20.n+ .

10.51+ .01 12.9+ .10 9.+ .04 11.90+ .29 8.09- 41 10.X+ .04 11.01+ .14 10.91+ M 9.75

9.9+ .07 7,25+ X 1I.7+- .01 12.9+ ,13 9.29+ .21 12.X+ 21 9.U

4.75+ .15 4.94+ .06 19.77+ .17

lO.X 10.20 10.25+ X 10. 10. 10.

11.9 11.x 11.9+ .21

10.14 lO.X 10.14+ . 4.9 4. 4.9+ .18 8. 8.n 8.+ X

10.20 10.13 10.20+ .07 19 43 19. I9.+ .14 9.9 n.l4 .9+ .9 10.47 lO.X 10.+ .17 TlU 11. 11.41+ .11

13.H 13.74 3.x 3.

11. 11.x

11.x 11.9

6.9 8.41 7.x 7.81

4.9 4.51 8.18 8.10 9.01 8.x 8.81 874 4.20 4.14 9. 8

ii.n 11.9

13.X+ .15 JJ3+ X 1149+ .M 11.53+ .X 1.9+ .28

7.X+ .X 444+ .04 1.11+ .08

8.X+ .17 8.11+ .08 4.18+ .06

9.X+ .42 I1.+ 43

1149 11.a 11.M+ .17 9.13 9.01 9.13+ .18 9. 9.0 9.+ .07

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm

19. 19.41 19.47+ .13 .S7 a.2l a.9+ .74 10.M 10.40 10.44+ X

20.x 20.47 20.x + . 7.11 7.07 7.11+ ,X

aann

Hemisp n Liberty n 1

Manhatn Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGth n Newtonlxm n Nicholas Group: Nichols n NIch II n X

Nichinc n NichsnGt n NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenAAun n OldDom OmegaFd n * eimar Fd:

17.90 17.x 17.90+ . 43. 43.24 43.+ .73 4.W 4.92 4.97+ .12 4.9 4.x 4.25- X

7.M 7.74 7.M+ .19 15. 1520 I5,+ .22 1.12 1.11 I.I2+ .01

M.15 27X V.96+ .

8. 8.9 8.31+ X

.18 . M I4+ . 14.73 14.9 14.48- .08 3.79 3.74 3.79+ .X 12.10 11.W 11.94+ .15 1243 1240 12.X+ .04 13,49 13. 13.+ .20

Oppenhein

Aim Direct Eqinc

Oppenhm td

High Yield NY Tax

9 9.31 9.x + .02 9X 9.76 9.X+ .00 10.51 18.27 18.51+ .45 13.14 13.x 13.15+ .B 13.54 13. 13.54+ .35 7.09 7.87 7.X+ X 21.M 21.x 21.77+ .43 12.x 12.57 12.79+ .X

17.x 17 43 1 7.X+ .14 19.M 19.67 I9.+ .24 7.51 7.42 7.5(k-.01 9.65 9.44 9.X+ ,24 4.77 4.57 4.57- .14 17.10 17.07 17.10+ .X 11.x 11.01 11.x

(Continuwd on pa B-17)

12.57 12.53 12.57+ X

24.85 24 72 24.77+ .M

10.29 10.22 10.29+ .07

1. 1.48 I SO-t ,03

2.M 2.02 2.04+ X

After years of pounding they never caH H quHs.

10.19 10.14 10.17* .07 1107 10.21 10,21- .73 9. 9.47 9.+ ,X

4.79 6.73 6,79+ ,X

1.05 IX 1.x

28 07 27.87 27.X+ .38 I8.K 18 54 18,82+ .

LTV 24593 4

LearPt .20 1187 10

LaarSg 2 9 1272 LaaRnI s. 14 124 15 LaeEnt .9219 317 am Lehmn 1.58e 814 14

LOF I.X S14M 47 Ully 3.20 13 44XU90 LincNtI 1.M 12 1409 44 Litton 2e 12 31174 U93 Lockhd TOe 8 235X Loewss la 13 5773 48 LnStar 1.90 4 97Du29iq LILCo 2 4454 7 UUnd 1 10 1438 33 LaPac .80b331M7 19 LuckyS 1.14 11 18 22 Lukens .48 14 n 14 MM MDU 2.72 9 200 34 MGMGr .44 41 1472 u18 Macml $ .55 18 34 33 Macy 1.14 13 19599 48 MadRes 4B 11

d 5 5

10 10- 47 48+ 15 15- + 14 14- -3 tt +1 t 43+ W +18 43 45+1 44 +3 27 29+ 7 7- 32 33+1 18 19+

O a

13 13

AglCf 1.12 9 74WuX AtohkDt 1449 2

Monsan 2. 10 9964 44 AAonPw 2 122200 29 Morgn$2.20 7 21792 52 Morfont.M 8 4524 34 Motorla .M 33 180M33

34 34

17 17+ 31 a+i 43 47+4

10 II - 52+7 1 1- 42 43+l

20 29+1

49 S1+2

Planning a new manufacturing plant? Plan on us.

31 32H-1

31 X +n

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INSURED CDs

10.10%

4 Year Maturity FSLIC Insured to $100,000

Wheats

rirstSecuiities

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Highway 264 East Greenville, N.C. 27834

Prices Start at only

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Choice of six models

12- and 10-digit formats

Adding machine-like keyboards

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Where quality is the constant /actor.

Canon'

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS

(919) 758-2138

<SUTLR>

OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., INC.

569 South Evans St. 752-217!

Mutual Funds

Premum

SpecU

Trt

TinFrM

TkI Tim*

BlucCh RetGov USG\rt Ovi^ouni Sc Pacific Horl: Ajre

I Calif n

HigtiVdB Paine Wettw; Atlas Amf CalTx GNMA HiVId InvGrd

Oiympi X TxExpl PaxWorld n PennSqr* n PennMutml n PermPrt n Ptiila Fund Phoenix SariM: SaianFd CvFdSer Growth HiYield SiKkFund PCCapn Pilgrim Grp:

FAR GNMA PiiAAag PilgHI Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd Pionr Fund x Pionr II Inc Pionr III Inc Phlrend n price Fundi: Growth n Gwthlne n HiVldn Income n Inll n NewEran NewHorlin n S+TBondn Tax Fraa n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPrtsrv Pro Sarvicw: MedlK n Fund n X

Incoma n x

Prudential Bacha:

itja I. ytm .1

an on af7> n an Mil Mis-i- .11 as \im ITJI+ .a U) ijy IJ3-F is a as T3.7I+0

M S Mil HI.4H . IM Mil lOSf M N Mil MiPt- . Mil Mil M.C+ H.

TxFITn TxFMn TxFrlJ n Sacurlty Funda: Action n Bond

Mil ld.n M-F .04 *.M .M .M+ .0 W.M 10.41 M.S+ .21

fiTr

Ultra Soloctad Fundi: AmorShrin

I.4P

1.12

Si7

1.73

o.n

iiO

l.0i

0.47

1.11

1.4+ 13 1.12+ .04 5i7+ .11 li+ .0

o.a+ .14

M ll.a IO.SS+ .12 13J ll.a 12.+ 03 1134 IS.a 15.24+ .01

SeoclShrsn Soligmani

II.M II.S I1.P0+ .15 1105 1173 13.04+ 17 J .54 .59+ .05 .5 J0 .5+ .05 M.1I 10.07 10.11+ i3 .0 .04 .M+

CaTxHy

F.PVT .w no 0A

i2 .S .40+.1 OhIoTx

. .S .4+ .0

I3.OS IliO 12.05+ .21 0. 0.51 0.+ .14

0.S 4.75 4.a+ .10

I1.U 11.01 11.12+ .13 0i4 0.M 0.43+ .12

, Group; CapltFd ComStk Comun GrowlhFd Incofflo MauTx MIchTx MJnnTx NatlTx NYTax

1100 ni5 11J0+ .a

10.57 10. 10J7+ .D

11.4 ll.a 11.4+ . 12.55 12.44 123+ .

00 i.a o.n+ a

5.40 5.41 5.47+ .12 12. 12J0 12.M+ .11 7.34 7.M 7.34+ .04

Income n Snbttn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn UnlfiodMgmnt: Generaln Gwth n Incon Indianan Mutln Unltod Funda; AccuffluHIv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Incoma HMh Income

n.7l llil 11.71+ .13 14.0 14i0 14.57+ .24 14iS I4J2 14.3+ .

.a .21 .21

I24 U.a 12.41+ a M.a M.0 M.14+ .10

a. a.i7 a.+ .11 1101 1170 15.00+ .04 0.05 7.4 0.05+ .15 705 704 7.05+ .01

.0 .14 .B+ .07 S.73 .4 i1+ .a 1174 11S3 15.74+ .a Hi 1155 13.4+ . 12.31 12. 12.+ .21

CalT*.

GovGtd HIYIold MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond X Common Stfc Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shaaraan Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n AoorGr

!ssr

FundVal GUmI HIYIeld ilnGv r

701

7.10

7.31

5.0

190

7J4

7.43

7.47

7.12

7.2

7.34

7.24

105

5.94

747

7.40

7.45

7.51+ .04 7.10+ .04 7.31+ .03 7.+ .04 7.+ .04 50+ .04 5.90+ .04 7.54+ .09 7.40- .03 7.47+ .02

10.53 10.47 10.53+ .11

140 4.34 4.34

11.70 10.54 10.44+ .

14.75 14.50 14.73+ J1

41.04 40.S 41.04+ .10

11.44 11.51 11.42+ .21

15.44 1155 I51+ 24 12.77 12.54 12.74+ .27 10.40 10.39 10.3- .02 109 0.34 0.39+ .04 15.91 1177 1196+ . 1171 14. 14.50- .02 1304 I2.M 1102+ .33 5.M 5.07 100+ .01

0.45 0.41 05+ .05

10.13 10.04 M13+ .10 5.07 5.04 5.07+ .01

9.10 9.14 9.17

75. 74.41 75.04+1.41 75.73 7505 75.51+ .40 10.09 10.79 10.09+ .24 M.79 . .47+ . 14.40 14.34 14.40+ .09 4 97 6.W 4.97+ .00 24.a n.79 24.a+ .54

10.70 10.47 10.70+ .04

11.01 10.97 1101+ .03 1113 13,10 1113+ .01 1109 13.04 13.09+ .01

14.70 14,74 14.70+ .05 13.24 1115 13.22+ .15

15.01 14.95 15.01+ .04 5.90 5.79 501- .10 10.39 10.25 10.39+ .35

7.50 7. 7J0+ ,10

0. 0.24 0.M+ .07

0. 0.24 0.+ .10

7.55 7.49 7.54+ .10

12. 12,11 12.+ .15

10.09 9.07 10.09+ .34

MunlcpI NwCcpt Retiro klEnjy Vanguard UtdSarvloas: GMShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Proapctr n ValFgro n Value LMa Fd: Bondn Cantur CanvFd Fund n Incoma n Lovrge Gthn MunSn SpeclSitn Van Kampen: IniTxF TxFrHI US Gvt Vaneo Exchange: CapExch n D^Bit n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBst n FiducExn SecFldun Vinguard Group: Explorer n Explll Gemln n

4.97

5.04

5.77

12.40 1242 1240+ 07 10.00 O0 .+ .24 10.27 10.1 10.27+ .15 12.4 12. 1247+ J4 4.57 4.51 4.57+ .10 10.70 10.55 10.71+ .37 10.24 10. 10.24+ .05 12. 12.31 12.+ .M

15. 15.19 15.+ .11 14.19 14.15 14.19+ .05 15.52 15.40 1552+ .03

4500 45 45.05+1.14 42.44 42.15 42.41+ .45 73.91 73,03 73.47+1.32 109.54 100.40 109.14+1,45 95. 94. 95,17+2.25 54.72 M.31 54.40+ .7 42. 41.44 62.02+ ,97

9.0

10.40

0.52

9.74

9.90

0.33

9.09+ . 9.90- .22 0.35- .11

AdjPId n CalM

CalMu nr Equt nr Globlnr GovPlw GvtScn

GthOp V HIYIdnr

HIYI

HYMu nr MuNYnr OptGr Oualnr Rich nr Util r Putnam Funda: CCsArp CCsOap CalTax C^ltl n Convert EngyRea George Grotlnc Health HIghInc HighYld X

Income x

IntoSc Inti Equ Invest NYTaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHIY TF Insur USGtd X

Vista Voyage Quasar n Rainlnw n ReaGra Rightme RochTax

RoweTF unavail RoyceFdn

U.59 24.54 24.59+ .03 10.54 10.40 10.54+ .04 15.70 15.54 15.47+ .29 13.01 13.70 13.74 M.1 10.12 10.19+ ,07 10. 10. 10J2+ 04 12.77 110 1109 10.04 10.03 10.04- .09 1441 14.57 1441+ .05 M.44 10. 10.44+ 04 14.44 14.29 14.43+ 15.3 15J1 15J9+ 09 1.9 0 92 0.99+ 15 1140 11.35 11.39+ .09

14.35 14.19 14.+ .13 9. 9.44 9.44- .03 13.4 13. 13.32- .37 15 15.21 15+ .24 10.12 9,96 10.12+ .25 4.M 4.04 4.08+ .02 21.06 M.0 .99+ .24

Morgan n NaesThm n Prma QualO^^vl n

5.42 5.54 541+ .15 4.45 4.39 4.44+ .09 0.21 8.09 0.21+ .19 10.54 10.44 10.52+ . 14.94 14.03 14.94+ .22

92.54 91.55 92.10+2.07 57,42 54 94 57.+1.41 71.02 70.44 70,44+1.21

4.52 40. 40.52+ .19 47.47 47.52 477+ .0

14.03 13.99 14.03+ .04 4. 4.03 4.00+ 14 14 14. 14.32+ .12 11. 11.44 1105+ .10 12.01 11.94 12.01+ .14

11.43 11.10 11.43+ .17 15.41 15.14 15.+ .44 11. 11.73 1104+ .14 15i1 15.22 15.2S- .15 7.10 7.03 7.07- 02 10.97 10.05 10.97+ M

20.04 19.77 .04+ . 10. 10. 10.33+ .21 15 15. 15.+ .05 M. 10.13 10.14+ ,12 Hi2 11. 11.+ .08 22.51 a.51 H.50+ .11 12.49 12.40 12.49+ .02 12.5 12.55 12.59+ .07

14.43 14.51 14.54- .07 14.23 14.11 14.19+ n 14. 14.02 14.+ .31

53.44 52,47 53.44+1.57 4.43 4. 4.+ .04

14.44 14.41 14.43 + 29 25.5 25.5 25.5

9. 9.73 9.74 + 00

0.07 8.71 8.07+ .07

.95 .74 .09+ . 9.4 9.15 9.4+ .47 10.42 10.50 10.42+ .04 14.31 15.97 14.+ .44 15.40 15.44 15.53+ . 0. 8.31 8.+ .09

23.29 23.10 23.+ . 14.75 1454 14.40+ .29

5.95 507 5.07+ .04 4. 4.11 4.11- .

5.17 5.13 5.13 24.14 24.05 24.12+ . 17.47 1755 177+ .27 10.32 10.12 10.32+ 17.24 17.02 17.24+ 14. 14,17 14.17

QualOvll n QulDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNJMAn HIY Bondn IG Bondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYdn AAunllnt n MunlLong n MulnsLng n MunlShrt n VSPGWn VSPHtn VSPSvn VSPTcn Wellesley n Welllngtann Windsor n WIndsr II WMInt WIdUS Venture Advisers: NYVen RPF n RPF Eq IncPI WPG Fundn WallStFd Wein^Eq n Wcstord Wood Struthers: deVeghMn Neuwirth n PIneStr n YesFd

32.40 32.01 32.40+ .74

19.11 10. 19.11+ .

77.04 74.43 74.90+ ,03

12.00 11,85 11.97+ .27

.02 . 35.02+1.19 .90 .42 .09+ .70

18.84 10.47 10.01+ .

0.04 8.01 0.04+ .03

2303 23.77 23.03+ .05

104 10.50 10.44+ .09

32.74 32.33 32.74+ .42

32,44 B. 32.+ .25

9.45 il 9.45+ .03

Oil 0.40 Oi1+ .01

0.13 0.00 8.13+ .04

10. W. 10.M+ .03

a.08 21.05 21.97+ .32

9.53 9.47 9.53+ .07

11.U 10.94 11.04+ .10

9.74 9.70 9.74+ .07

10.42 10. 10.42+ .00

15.21 15.21 15.21

4.90 4.72 4.72- .10

13.23 13.13 13.23+ .21

14.14 14.04 14.09+ .14

10.23 10.09 10.19+ .24

1453 14.44 14.53+ .14

13.83 13.75 13.82+ .15

14.43 14.31 14.41+ .17

9.09 9.04 9.00+ .13

4. 4.45 4.59+ .14

10.25 10.09 10.21+ .23

7.90 7.83 7.00+ .14 7.78 7.73 7.70+ .04 14.75 14.54 14.70+ . 10.9 10,94 10.+ .05 21.50 21.31 21.+ .31 7.70 7.44 7.78+ ,25 14.13 15.04 14.05+ .41 10.18 9.91 10.10+ .37

Thomson McKinnon:

12.25 12.11 12.25+ .17 33.47 33 33.47+ .31 11.14 1104 11.12+ 00 10.51 10.44 10.50+ .17 12.43 12.52 12.43+ .21

13.0 12.94 12.94+ .15 .00 19.00 19.98+ .33 127 12.54 12 44 + 23 OOS* 0.01 0.05+ .04 n-No load fund. f-Previous day's quote rRedemption charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Preu.

RoyceF SFT Eqt SatocoMcur: Equity n Gfowtn n Incom n M'jnic n Scuddor Funds: CalTxn Develop n

7.7

9.0

0.04+ .11 9.+ 10

10.49 10.43 10.47+ .14 17.04 14.1 14.95+ .17 13.23 13.15 13.23+ 18 12. 12.11 12.+ .11

Gvtl Grwlnc n Income n Intematl n

MaimdAOunt

NYTn

9.94 992 9.94+ .05 53.72 53.14 53.70+1.74

15.94 15.74 15.94+ .37

14.94 1409 14.94+ 07 13.02 13.40 13.74+ .21 12. 12.29 12.+ .09 27 J1 .07 27J1+ .55 0.23 013 1.23+ .12 1004 10.47 10.54+ .0

Grwth n Inco n Opor n TudorFd n TrstFd

Trust Porttolio: EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century; Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Gold n Grwth n

12.24 11.25 11,29- .05

10.04 9.94 9.90- 04

12.24 11.47 11.53- ,40

19,75 19.57 19.71+ .3

. 9.70 9.08+ .

10.14 9.97 10.14+ .25

11.40 11.41 11.47+ .11

5.4 154 5 49+ .24 14.01 13.13 13.91+ .37 25.04 25. 25.04+ .55 7. 7.03 7.+ . 99.37 99.17 99.37+ , 4.45 4.55 4.454- .10

10.05 10.81 10.01+ .01

7.04 6.73 4.73- .23

14. 14.09 14.15+ .31

the

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The tbHowing gives e range of the closing Dow Jones rages lor the week ended M10.

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951 8:00-5:00 Monday-Friday

averages lor the week andedC

STOCK AVERAGES First Higli Law Last Cbg.

Ind 1354.73 1349.29 1350.01 1340.04+.90

Trn 440.50 442.00 457.42 440.+12.

Utl 154.34 154.75 153.90 154.44+ 0.

45Stk 549.70 553.47 547. 553.04+ 9.93

BOND AVERAGES BndS 78.97 79.44 70.97 79.44+0.42

Utils 74.33 77.13 74 77.13+0.41

Indus 01.42 01.94 01.42 01.75+0.22

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 117.57 110.41 117.32 110.41+0.44

/" ^

We D^ay Save You $200 A

Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

Aineric Stocks Afld Bolds Sales

The Dally RGflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. October 20.1985

Showers Support Grain Prices

II II. Il+ M I5JI M 15.17+ J7 II 1121 11+ . II 11 11+ .05 M W.4I M+ .

I. 1 U4+ .04

19.0 MW 1f+ . II ligi 12J1+ . 113 0 113+ 44 14 14 14+ .U

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M430.WB

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7.92 7 7.92+ .18 5 5 S+ 4S 5. 5 S+ M 4.19 4.12 119+ .M M M.I9 I4f . 13. 13 13-F .01 13. 13.73 13+ . 4 4 4.+ 44

What The Stock Maiket DhI\-

By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer Showers swee[Hog into the Midwest were expected to delay harvesting and helped suRwrt com and soybean futures prices Friday while wheat was mostly lower in trading (m the Chicago Board of Trade.

Profit-taking limited eains, however, and ke^ prices down in the w wheat pit, where sharp gains were

made on Thursday, analysts said.

Ihe rain moved into the Crnn Belt cm Friday and was expected to c(m-tinue through the weekend.

Traders antidpated the showers would be just wugh to keqi the Midwest too wet to do much harvestii^ said Susan Hackmann, a grains analyst Agn Analysis.

GreenvUte Evans

4.97+ . S.I4+ .07 849+ .17 5.77+ .12

TWi Prtv Yppr YeSri

4.10 347 3.07- .11

14.07 13.93 1447+ .22 7.12 7.04 7.12 + 49 10.27 10.18 10.27+ .14 7.22 7.14 7.22+ .09

5^ 51 SI

10 1042 WJ5+ 45

Advances Declines Unchangwl Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

i.ai

4 i>ui 4 913 543 14

213 271 1 231

1219 1217 1247 2,209

153 74 3 125

n 115 9

AnRrc Slock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - Amarican Stock Exchwge trading for the watk lelecled iiaun;

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PE kdi Higk Law Last Om.

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18 151

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Asmr g . 437

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BAT In .1 490 3

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ChmpH 2714 2 1 1-

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Cross 1.44 14 472 3314 33+

CrutcR I 287 11-14 9-14

Damson 5 Ml 3 3 3-

DataPd .14 1715 1214 II 1214+

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Ctelly Reflector. OrnvUf. N.C.

Sunday. Octobw 20.1965

rhe Quiz

Answers Below

THC Omz a PMT Of TMW NCWtffcnt NTWVAfCR MIBUCATION MOWAM

During his recent visit to China. Vice President George Bush met with Chinese leader Deng Xiaoping in the Great Hall of the People. While he was in China. Mr. Bush heard some politely worded criticism of the United Stales for its continuing support for (CHOOSE ONE: Taiwan, South Korea).

2 At a recent meeting of NATO representatives, the United Stales reassured some concerned allies that its SDI research program would continue to adhere strictly to guidelines in the (CHOOSE ONE: Salt II. ABM) treaty.

3 A recent study called for more government support for (CHOOSE ONE:nursing homes, families) to help them care for the growing number of elderly Americans.

Maichwords

(2 points lor sach correct match)

1-embassy a-dipiomats' office

2-exlorl b-send out

3-extradile c-radicalism

4-extremism d-obtain by force

4 The President backs a Congressional plan that would gradually cut deficits to zero by the year 1991. He hopes that defense spending (CHOOSE ONE: will, will not) be exempt from cuts.

A Soviet and an American were recently awarded the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. The two founded a group of (CHOOSE ONE: lawyers, physicians) that has worked to publicize the dangers of nuclear war.

Newsname

(15 points II you can identity this person In the news)

I am an associate justice on the Supreme Court. I recently said the Reagan administrations approach to constitutional law is biased against the claims of the minority. Who am I?

5-export e-deliver criminals

Peopiewatch/SDornight

(5 points lor each correct answer)

1 The National Hockey League recently began its season. Many experts predict superstar Wayne Gretzky will lead the

to win the Stanley Cup for the third year in a row.

2 The Baseball League Championship games ended recently. For the first time, the four contending teams in the playoffs had to win the best of (CHOOSE ONE: five, seven) games.

3 The recent death of actor Orson Welles reminded many people of one of his greatest acting accomplishmentsthe role of a politician in the 1941 movie,

Prince Charles and Princess Diana will visit the United Stales in November. The couple has decided to (CHOOSE ONE: grant, deny) interviews with American media representatives, in a new book, Harrison Salisbury retraces the steps of the (CHOOSE ONE: Chinese, Vietnamese) Communists during their legendary Long March, which ended fifty years ago this month.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 potnU -TOP SCORE:

81 to 90 points Excellont. 71 to 80 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

Knowltdgs Unllmltad, Inc. 1021-85

Textile Week Coining

RALEIGH (AP) - TextUe industry officials hope that Textile Week, which begins Saturday, will bring more attention to the Buy American campaign.

Textiles last year accounted for 13 percent of the American trade deficit, totaling $16 billion. The growing

imprts - together with automation

- ha\

fiave cost North Carolinas textile industry thousands of jobs in the past few years.

The import problem is much

wider now than just autos, steel and textiles, said Charles Dunn Jr., ex

ecutive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association. Problems in a wide range of industries have really promoted the idea that were all in this together. Buy-American campaigns usually have their greatest impact in areas where an industry is concentrated, like Michigan with its auto factories. Textile weeks celebratiions ordinarily are concentrated in big textile

states, including North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, but his year New York, with its large garment district, and Virginia are also launching celebrations.

As part of Textile Week, com-unities around the state will feature tours, fairs and exhibitions. Textile manufacturers associations will distribute its Crafted With Pride in U.S.A literature to fourth-grade school children across the state. Textile employees will visit retailers to try to convince them to sell more American-made clothing.

Expansion

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh-

Durham Aiiport should have direct tionalca

The Answers

intemational cargo flints within the next three years, and airport director John C. Brantley III says 1990 is the target date for intemational flights out of the airport.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Taiwan; 2-ABM; 3-familles; 4-will; 5-physicians.

NEWSNAME: Justice William Brennan.

MATCHWORDS: 1-a; 2-d; 3-e; 4-C; 5-b.

PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-Edmonton Oilers; 2-seven; 3-Citizen Kane; 4Keny; 5-Chinese.

International passenger travel at least one foreign

would mean airline would begin flights to Raleigh-Durham, Brantley said. Under intemational flight regulations, if a U.S. airline obtains landing

rights in a foreign country, that tional is

countrys national is entitled to reciprocal rights, he said.

Were lo^ng at Great Britain, maybe British Airways or British Caledonian, Brantley said.

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The Dlly Reflector. Qfnvilte. N.C._Sunday. October 20.1965* -frf >

A restorod fura! homostBod that retains much of its 19th century charmThe Governor Avcofir Birtkninfe Historic Site Near Fremont

A GENERAL REAR VIEW .., of the Aycock home place shows the main house, the detached kitchen and the now covered-over well with its well sweep. The wooden bucket which normally hangs at the end of the sweep was

This was a crowded home, ex-)lained young tour guide Don Flem-ng to the group on a conducted tour recently of the Charles B. Aycock Birthplace Historic Site. At one time more than 20 people lived here, the Aycock parents, 10 children, ana in the attic, nine slaves.

Today, the small farm home would hardly be considered adequate for a family of half a dozen members. Seeing tte four tiny bedrooms, the not very large living room and the steep stairs to the attic will make a visitor

liout the eni t silver grayness of wood, in the buildings, the fenc and the shingles covering the build-

reflect on whether that many peq)le ible there.

. could have been comfortat , (H* if it is a matter of what youre accustomed to that dictates ones abili-

iron

The Oniris 6. Ayi^ Boyhood : boB^e is a far cry from the ei _

; spleiidbr of other restored historic sites HI ea^em North Carolina -spadous )|p|D^ such as Somerset, the Coffins pltntatioo home on Lake I%elp6 near Creswell or the imposing home of Gov. David Stone, Hope Hoi;ee, near Windsor.

Here, everything is on a small scale. It is a jMace where the absence of grandeur gives the visitor a truer sense of the typical lifestyle of past generations of rural Tar Heels.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

STILL HOLDING FIRM . . . Despite a gaping hollow, this sturdy paper mulberry tree still stands firmly rooted in the ground. Paper mulberries, noted for their contorted trunk growths, are prone to develop hollows in their trunks and still live on for long years. Several of these trees line the path at a point near the Visitors Information Center.

not connected at the time this photo was taken. An nnpainted picket fence surrounds the house. All the frees in the house yard are younger than trees that were at the homestead during Gov. Aycocks lifetime.

The ambience at the Aycock home is a satisfying blend between natu

ralness and the formality of a museum site. One of the most s^-ing factws throughout the entire homestead is the!

ae (rf the furnishings and pictures adorning the walk, Fleming pmnted out, are original pieces, dhers ar^nod pieces typicaJ (rf the times. The shmt hi^ neds have straw-filled mattresses. Artifacts in Uie detached kitchen will perhaps interest most people. Hwe are heavy

brothers and sisters, and family descendants on down to very recent years. Gov. Aycock is not buried here, but in Raleigh. Adjacent to the fenced-in cemetery are more than a dozen smaU wooden gravemakers, placed at sunken sites observed during restoration and believed to be the burial sites of slaves that belonged to the Aydock family in the first half of the 19th century.

Next to tte ^ove of trees canning the cemetery is a (me-room sdnool, dating to about 1879, that has been moved to the bistoHc site.

5S on the hearth; a holes, and in a c(Hiier, a partially woven scarf isdo alargelbom.

The placement of buildings and areas that served the Aycock farmstead is satisfying. Hie vegetabte garden site stretches in a plot in fnmt of the house, and then as now, gourds, useful for many purposes, are gi;own on the garden fence.

Just (Hitside the frwit yard, along the road, the Aycock family cemetery is the burial place of the governors parents, Benjamin and Serena Aycock, several of his

Aycock, Hie Man

The youngest of the 10 children of Benjamin and Serena Aycock, Charles Brantley Aycock was bom on ffieeveof theCivu War, on Nov. 1,

1859. As ttie baby the large family, he was the center of attention and aif-fectim. It is reoMtled that at any early age, young Charles displayed characteristics of being a sensitive, imaginative lad, one fond of nature and

Despite being somewhat ^ place along

pampered, he took _ ____

with oth^ mmnbers cl the family in hard farm w(frk, in plowing, planting, chipping, harvesti^. Ife never f^ed aer leaving h(Hne, but all his life cherished things rural, and spoke with pride of his farm heritage.

In school, Charley, as he was known to family and friends, excelled in all his studies. He had a natural gift for writing and speaking, qualities which served him well once he entered politics.

When the young Charles Aycock ^aduated from the University of forth Carolina in 1880, he was the recipient both of the Bingham Essayist Medal and the Willie P. Mangum Medal for the b^t commencement oration. After completing law studies, he opened Ms own law practice.

Aycocks interest in politics came to him naturally. His famer had long been active in local political affairs, and political leaders often visited the Aycock home.

Operating Hours

The Aycock Historic site is open seven days weekly, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. There is no admission charge, and free parking is provided.

In election campaigns held between 1881 and 1898, Aycock earned a reputation as an effective political speaker. It is said that his speeches never failed to draw the attention and admiration of his listeners.

It was through his political connections that Aycock advocated his vigorous campaign for public school education in North Crolina. He saw in public education a basis for achiev-

A TRIO OF CHIMNEYS... The lineup of three chimneysme on each end ol the main structure and one on the detached kitchen shows the variatimi in size of heating needs for the house and kitchen. The kitchen chimney is much wider as cooking was done in the large open fireplace. Before more modern methods of heating, chimneys were carefully chosen for their function and constantly maintained to avoid fire danger.

ing orderly changes wMch he felt were needed for the future of the

state and the well-being of its people. One of his favorite expressions was that people should be educated for three purposes: To know some-tMng; to be able to do something, and to be able to be something.

When Aycock was elected governor of North Carolina in 1900, he began in earnest to develq;) the educatitmal policies so dear to him. He used his position to stir up people on behalf of imblic schools and stumped for practical measures to acMeve his dream of education for all.

By the end of Aycocks four-year term as governor, many of the tlunf he had hoped for had been acMe^ Many new schools had been built, enrollment figures were Mgher, and the quality of teaching personnel had bera enhanced.

Educati(H) in North Carolina has seen many advancements in the eight decades that have passed since Aycock was governor but to this man rightly belor^ the title of North Carolinas education governor.

In 1911, Aycock announced his candidacy for the U.S. Senate. Before elections were held, he died on April 4, 1912, wMle delivering an address on universal education before an audience in Birmingtham, Ala.

AN OCTOBER ROSE... An old-fashioned, non-hybrid rose rich in fragrance blooms alongside the entrance gate to the Aycock Historic site. In the IMb century, roses constituted one of the mainstays in Southern gardens, mid home owners took pride in rose bushes which bloomed for long periods each warm seson of the year.

Jfy, Tty

^ , -.rf' X - r -y-

How To Got There

From Greenville, there are two choices of routes to Fremont, the town nearest the site of the Gov. Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site.

One route is by U.S. 264 throu^ Farmville to Saratoga, turn left m Saratoga on. N.C. 222 to Fremont, via Stantonsbug and Eureka. In Fremont, take U.S. 117 south for one mile to the turn off to the Aycock site.

The second route is U.S. 64 to Farmville, turn left on U.S. 13-258 for Goldsboro. About 10 miles beyond Snow Hill watch for road si^is on the right for the road to Saulston. Continue through Saulston to Patetown and then to Pikeville on U.S. 117. At Pikeville turn north for one mile to the turn off to the Aycock site.

Prominent signs indicate the paved rural road to the historic site, which is about 500 yards off U.S. 117.

By either route, the one-way distance from Greenville is approximately 50 miles.

OUTBUILDINGS ... at the Aycock birthplace include these two barns. At righf is a view of the corn barn, larger than ones normally found on farmsteads. To the left is one corner of a two-story stable, which formerly housed

A. ^

sheep, cattle and mules. Today the only occupants are two sheep. Split rail fencing surrounds the two structures. Note the wood shingles on these and other structures at the Aycock Historic site.

Ipiouble Ring Ceremony Takes il^ace Saturday Afternoon

^:iCKY MOUNT - The wedding 0 Mary Sue Cummings Randall Cdlier, both d UkA place' Saturday at two oclock in the Sec-^resbytoian Qiurch. The double peranony was poi(med by the XJharlesStreshley.

laide is the daughter of

Wdthy Cummings of Rocky Mount (he late Edwin Keith Cummings. 1|K and Mr. Clarence Gray Collier of CinliBboro are parents of the bridigroom.

: lA jrogram of wedding music was )pfeinted by Beth Conway, organist, and soloists Allen Hardison and Ibel Murray.

: The bride was ^ven in marriage 'by her family and was escorted by hr brother, Ken Ellis Cuminings. ^ wore a formal gown of ivory

satin designed by Eve of Milady. The fitted bomce featured a wedding

band collar with an illusion yoke ac-

nyo

cented with alencon lace wii pearls and sequins. The leg-o-mutton steeyes were trimmed wi& matching lace accented with pearls. The skirt i(dl from a basque waist adorned

with alencon lac applioues at the hemline. The full ckpei train fell

from the lower bodice back, featuring appliques of lace and pearls. Her chapel length veil, appbqued with alencon lace and sequins, fell from an alencon lace-covered cap with seed pearls and sequins. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of glamelias, roses and ivy.

Matron of honor was Emma Joan Lancaster of Rocky Mount, sister of the taide. Bridesmaids were Connie Ann Cummings, sister of the bride, of

Rocky Mount, Christy J. Trull of Greenville, Anne Martello of Ayden, and Jean Nance of Wilmin^.

Each attendant wore a formal tea length gown of emerald green mmre tamta. The gown was framed with a sweetheart neckline and full cap sleeves. The full skirt fell from a b^ue waist. Each att^xlant carried a casca(te bouquet of glamelias and ivy.

Stephanie Lynn Page (tf Tarbwo was the miniature bride and the miniature bridegroom was Ryan Lee Collier of Greenville, son (tf the bridegroom. The miniature bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The bodice featured a lace overlay and full cap sleeves. Ihe attached cummerbund was accented with a satin rose. She carried a miniature bouquet of glamelias and ivy.

Bt man was the father (tf the bridegroom. Ushers were the brid^ooms brother, Dwight Collier of Kernersville, Pat Boykin of Raleigh, Jim Bass of Wilson and Ray Stoner of Richmond, Va.

The wedding was directed by Dwi-na Lou Linton of Greenville. L1M7 Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, presided at the r^ter.

A reception was held at the Carleton House Restaurant im

mediately following the ceremony, igreetedl

Guests were ^ted by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Jenkins of Greenville. Margaret Cummings of Rocky Mount, aunt of the bride, served cake. Punch was poured by Trudy Page of Tarboro and Grace Scott of Wilson.

A rehearsal dinner was given at the Carleton House Restaurant in Rocky

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Awnt

; REFRIGERATOR-FREEZERS Before calling the repairman, check the following:

; PROBLEM: Unit Will Not Run .-Is filse blown or circuit breaker :triK)ed?

-- Is cord securely plugged in? Is outlet controlled by wall switch...and turned off?

: Check outlet with lamp or small ap-ipliance.

;- Is control ON or is it set to OFF position?

Has there been a power failure? Keep door/lid closed.

> Problem: Not Cold Enough - Ice iCAamsoft.

; -Is ccmtrol set properly? See instruc-iCiy^'ns for recommended ;(b^rature/air control settings and placement of foods. ALLOW HOURS FOR TEMPERATURE ^ABILIZE BEFORE MAKING )NTROL ADJUSTMENTS.

:]$ condenser free of dust, lint or .-ttr obstructions?

-Is proper air space allowed for back ^Qoiid^nser models?

! 'Alt doors closed securely with good ;^qtseal?

; 5>oes light stay on with door closed?

glAnr caqI

:: PROBLEM: Water In The Defrost ;DainPan/Crispers )S drain pan less than half full? This ; is iKMmal. In hot, humid weather the

-Has unit had time to become thoroughly cold? This may take overnight in a new installation.

-Is lever in the ON position?

-Is water supply hodred up and water turnea on?

valve I

PROBLEM: Uses Too Much Energy/Runs Too Often -Is control set too cold? Use firmness of ice cream and coldness of milk as guides for good temperature in a refrigerator-freezer. Try next warmer control setting.

-Is condenser clean?

-Is there adequate air circulation allowed around the unit?

-Are doors opened often and held open for long periods?

-B unit level, with doors/lids closing

) crisper bottoms have a NORMAL iSEBgll amount of water to provide ; high: humidity needed by leafy v^abables? If crispers have too : mucfi water, wash and dry food be-f( storing. Make sure unit is cold eiKKigh. Foods stored too long can decay, creating moisture.

PROBLEM - Mositure Collects On Outside of Cabinet/Lid -Is humidity high? If unit has a PowOT Saving control, turn it on to

reduce swelling.

-is unit located in hot, humid area

nepr 9 heater, clothes dryer, range or inaaunnyarea?

-Is cabinet level? Is door/lid gasket seaUngproperly?

PROBLEM: Rattling Or UnfamU-

-Does freezer need defrosting? On manual defrost units frequent defrosting is required to keep energy usage low.

-Is refrigerator or freezer a new model? New, higher efficiency units have smaller, more efficient compressors which run frequently, but use less energy than older desi^.

. -Is the unit a large non-frost ice maker model while previous unit was smaller, manual defrost?

-Is the old unit still in use so the new unit is added energy load?

-Is room temperature near 100 degrees? Unit may run continuously. -D^ freezer have inside fan? It runs aU the time unless it is defrosting. -Taste and Odor In Food And Ice Cubes

-Is unit a no-frost model where forced air can easily transfer taste and odor? Clean refrigerator/freezer regularly.

-Are foods covered tightly to avoid evaporation and odor transfer?

-Are foods properly packaged and sealed for freezer storage?

-Is ice maker newly installed? See your instructions for handling first ice batches, cleaning bin and storage of ice.

PROBLEM: Ice Cubes, Popsicles Shrink or Disappear -Are ice or popsicles used slowly? Evaporation is normal.

MRS. COLLIER

Mount by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Collier and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wmtley.

A cookout, pie pickii^, wine and cheese party ana lingerie shower by friends and co-workers for the couple.

The bride is a ^aduate of the East Carolina University School of Nurs

ing and is employed as head nurse of Inten

the Surgical Intensive Care Unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom received a masters degree in education from East Carolina University and is assistant principal of Greene Central High School, Greene County Schools.

After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

SAFETY TIPS FOR HALLOWEEN

NEW YORK (AP) - Halloween, always a popular holiday, has become one to be observed wii caution, and these tips offered by the makers of PAAS Halloween Make-Up can help to make it safer:

- Accompany your children for trick-or-treating, making up your face and donning a costume to make your presence more acceptable.

- Leave and return before dark.

- Visit only homes that you know. Pre-arrange the route with your neighbors.

- Provide every child with a flashlight.

- Never allow children to eat unwrapped candy or fruit. Take advan

tage of community centers and hos-ffei

pitals that may offer to examine and X-ray Halloween goody bags free.

Giv your children small trick-or-treat bags, which fill up quickly. This will speed their return home.

- For masquerading, have your children wear make-up instead of masks, which can obscure vision and cause tripping. Ciiildren who wear glasses will also find make-up easier to wear.

- Make sure costumes are made of non-flammable materials.

Hem costumes to a comfortable walking length, so that children wont trip.

For the traditional Jack OLantem carving, keep hands behind the path of the knife, and proceed slowly. Be sure to supervise even older children.

Never leave candle-lighted pumpkins unattended.

- Try disposable flashlights instead of candles.

iar Sounds Is there anything on top, behind, underneath, or inside which vibrates OT rattles when the compressor runs? ^re sounds normal for new features? Air flow from fans; clicking of defrost timer; trickling defrost water; water filling ice maker; ice droi^ii^ into storage bin.

Is cabinet level and floor supported to hold weight of unit?

-Do water lines or condenser coils toiKh walls or cabinet?

PROBLEM: Ice Maker Isnt Working

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Gena Christine Buck Is Bride Of

Stephen P. Haddock On Saturday

GRIMESLAND - Gena Christine Buck became the bride of Stephen Preston Haddock Saturd^ at two oclock in the alto'noon. Tm double ring ceremony took place at Proctw Memorial Cbistian Church. The co^nony was pofarmed by the Rev. Steven Reed.

The li(te is the dai^ter d Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Eu^ Buck of Grimesland. The bridegroom is the s( d GeoKe Preston Haddock Jr. of Grimesland and Patsy Anderson (rf Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Ruth Majette of Grimesland. Ray Arnold was soloist, accomp^ed by June Arnold, cousin of the bri(te.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted by her fat^. ^ wore a f(Hrmal white

a finnal length mauve gown. The momers each wwe a vdiite cym-bidium orchid corsage. The grandmothers were remembered with carnation corsages.

Pat Wilswi of Grimesland directed the wedding. Suzette Haddock of Grimesland, cousin of the brid^room, and Carolyn Jackson and Connie Warren of Washington, coieins of the bride, presided at the r^ter and presented pr(^ams.

The parent of the bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall following the cere-

bride. Josie Lewis and Radiel Minton, aunts of the bride, served pimch. The wedding cake was served by

mony. Giiests were greets by Mr. 3. George Wiluam Huntle

and Mrs. George Wiluam Huntley of Grimesland, aunt and uncle of the

own of Chantilly lace. The gown was ashioned with a high nedline and

fitted waist which closed with a satin bow in the back. The illusion yoke was embroidered with seed pearls and the lee-o-mutton lace sleeves were closed with traditional bridal buttons. The flowing skirt with cascading lace and sheer ruffles flowed into an attached cathedral train. She wixre a fingertip veil of illusion bordered with clumtilly lace and attached to a Camelot cap lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascading suk bouquet (tf white roses with miniature carnations, stef^notis, lily of the valley and trading ivy, accented with babys breath and white satin ribbon.

Sharm Haddock of Grimesland, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of royal blue matte taffeta. The bodice featured an embroidered lace insert. The drop-shoulder puffed sleeves

were accented with matching bows.

quet (H white

She carried a silk bouquet roses with blue accents.

Bridesmaids were Judy Boyd of Grimesland, Elaine Butler of Stokes, Delores Warren of Washington, cousin of the bride, and Jenny Williams of Greenville. Each attendant wore a 'own identical to that of the maid of H)nor and carried a silk bmiquet.

Elizabeth Hodges of Gnmesland was flower girl. She wore a gown identical to that (tf the attendants. Her hair was adorned with babys breath accented with blue riblxms. She carried a white lace basket with blue and white flowers filled with mixed flower petals.

The father of Uie bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Eugene Buck of Grimesland, brother of bride; Brian Haddock of Grimesland, cousin of the bridegroom; Lee Hardee of Washii^on, and Wesley Smith of Winterville.

The mother of the luide wore a formal length cotillion blue gown. The mother of the bridegroom chose

3. Billy Ray Grimesland, aunt and tmcle tbi brid^room. :

The parents d the Mdegrocmi entertained with an afterHrebearsal pig-picking. Several showers were given in honor of the couide. June Arnold, Mary Helen Bar^ and Cheryl Toler, cousins of the bride; hosted a brides breakfast at the h(Nne of Mrs. Arnold in Giocowinity.

The bride is a graduate of D.H.-Conley Hi^ School and is currently attenaing^t Carolina Univosity. The bridegroom is a graduate d D.H. Conley High School and is engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to unan-lUHinced points, the coupfe will at Route 1, Grimesland.

will reside

MRS. HADDOCK

idi

Qrwtnlllo fnnt tmkmy tor 83 fman."

815 Dickinson Ave.

Ces Far All Otmm

752-5251

Diane J. Campbell, M.D.

announces the opening of her practice

Greenville Womens Center

608 E. 10th St.

830-1035

Obstetrics and Gyncecology Family Planning Cryo-Surgery

Colposcopy Infertility Evaluation

Births

Stieben

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Stieben, Plymouth, a daughter, Allison Nicole, on Oct. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Barnes, Ayden, a son, Thomas Albert Jr., on Oct. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Warrint

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Patrick Warrington, 20 Wildwood Villa, a son, Patrick Lewis, on Oct. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

To make a small room seem larger, keep furnishings to a minimum.

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Couple Exchanges Vows In Saturday Afternoon Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, October 20,196S

Afternoon Wedding Vows Performed On Saturday

MRS. MOODY

Erica Simoo Cooetoe and John Mayo Moody of Bethel were united in marriage Saturday aftenKxm at three oclock in SUmewall Manor. Dr. Lavelle Waters Jr. (dictated at the double rina ceremony.

The bride is the dau^t* of Mr. and Mrs. J(^ Simon of Shelbyville, Ky. She is a graduate of Edgec(Hnbe Technical Couege in Tarboro, where she received an associate (^gree in nursing.

The bride^m is the son of Virginia Moody of Bethel and the late Dr. William Moody. He is a graduate of Wilson Technical College.

Givm in marriage bv her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin. The fitted bodice was fash-imied with a sweetheart neckline and was decorated with re-embroidered < alencon lace and bridal pearls. A closure of traditional iniaial button enhanced the back of the bodice. The A-line skirt was gathered on the sides and in the back and fell firom the basque waistline into a chapel train. The bridecwore an ivory Juliet cap covered in re-embroidered alencMi lace with pearl accents enhanced with silk flowers. A chapel length veil of imported silk illusiw bordered in re-emWidered alencon lace was ther^ and attached to the back of cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of ivory roses, stephanotis, Star of Bethlehem, alstromeria and ivy.

Judith Bartholmey of ^Ibyville,

Barbara Cleary Named One Of Ten Top Women

Barbara K. Geary of Greenville has been named one of the American Business Womens Associations 1985 10 Business Women of ABWA.

The announcement was made last w^ at the San Antonio Convention ;Center during ie (^ning session of 'the ABWA National Convention.

' As marketing manager for the IGreenville-based Home Federal Sav-:inss, Mrs. Cleary is responsible for :alladvertising, p^lic relations, out-.'side sales and training functicms. She -enjoys public speaking and has made -numerous professional presenta-Itions. .

: In 1984, she was the North Carolina ;speech winner for a contest spon-;sored by the Institute of Financial Educatimi.

i Mrs. Geary has been a monber of lABWA since 1962, when she joined :the Pirate Charter Chapter in :Greenville. She has served as vice president, publicity chairman and business associate event chairman and is currently serving as chapter president. She was named woman of the year by her local chapter, which Ifid ter for the Top 10 Business

1986 convention to be held next October in Kansas Gty, Mo.

Mrs. Geary was selected for the award from a field of 2,100 business women. Selections were based on advancement in business and consideration given to continuing education, involment in community affairs and ABWA participation.

A native of Glen Ridge, N.J., Mrs. Geary holds a B.A. d^pree from Gty University of New Yort. She is a member of the Amalean Society for Training and Development; ter companys coordinator for the Pitt County United Way campaign; publicity co-chairman for the ^th annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festiva ; and a member of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Her husband, Matthew, is a sergeant with the Greenville Police Department.

(nen iw^ng. The national award is consider^ current until the 1986 Top 10 are named at the associations

For complete information regarding Gty ^rajisit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

TWICE IS NICEf

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9iS04;30 mi. 9:304 Sat. 104

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Nauiy Itev" ChUdraa't Clotklafl. Shota. Fanltun. Malcralty. Toys. A

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Ky., sister of the bride, was the honor attoidant.

William A. Moody of Ahoekie, teotter (rf the teidegroom, was best man. John Doughtie of Bethel and Randy Stokes of Fairfield were ushers. Joemy Stokes (tf Fairfield was ring bearer.

A program of wedding music was presented by organist Don Greene Jr. and soloist Mai King, teother-in-law(tf the bridegroom.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was give at Stonewall Manor by the brictes parents. The cake was served by mry Jo Willis of Tarboro and punch was served by Pat Scott of Tarboro. Ken and Linda Loud of Conetoe [Maided at the champagne fountain.

An after-retearsal dinner given by the mother of the bridegroom was held at the CarleUm House in Rocky Mount.

Tte couple will take a wedding trip to Vir^a, the North Carolina mountains and Tennessee.

NURSESGROUP NAMES NEW HEAD NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) -Rebecca Cain Kuhn, a critical care clinical nurse sp^ialist at St. Lukes Medical Center in Phoenix, Ariz,, is the new president of tte Board of Directors of the American Association of Critical-Care Nurses, headquartered here.

Tte First United Pentecostal Holiness Church was the scene of tte Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Vidrie Lynn Creech and JiKhion Earl Port' Jr. Tte Rev. Wayne Huntley conducted the ceremony at two oclock.

A profp^ ci wedding music was

presented bv Patsy Huntley, organist, Linda Atkiison, pianist, Brent Ramhill and Gerald Blake, trumpeters, and Rick Fox, mx-aohonist. Ms. Huntley, Giristy Huntley and Gayle Payne were vo-cftlists

Tte bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Creech (rf Raleigh, was liven in marriage by ho: fath^. Tte )ridegroom is the son of Mr., and Mrs. Judson Earl Porter Jr. of Route 9, Greaiville.

Connie C. Baiter of Raleigh was honor attendant for ho* sister. Diane McGee of Clayton, Lisa Watson of Wilson, and Jane Tucker and Teresa Cobb, sisters of tte bridegroom of Greenville, were bridesmaids. April Warren of Raleigh was flower girl.

Tte father of tte brid^room was best man. Ushers included Jeff Tucker of Winterville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Rodney Speight, Mait Cobum and Danny Moore of Greenville, and Greg Creech of

Raleigh, brother of the teide.

Tte bride wore a white ovor taffeta gown styled with a fit bodice and Victorian collar of silk voiise lace. The bodice had an ovo-lay of matching lace and pearls. Tte Renaissance design sleeves and fitted fuU skirt had scatterol motifs of lace. Tte hemline border was also of lace. She wore a hat with mat lace and pearls and carried silk [ lilies, stephanotis, greenery and white lace ribbon which cascaded ovar a white Bible with a white lace fan backing.

The honor attendant wore a rosewood colored taffeta dress fash-ioied with a fitted bodice with a sco(^ neckline. The three^iuarter sleeves had a bow on each side and tte full skirt, with a lace flounce, was accented with matching satin bows. The waistline was trimmed with a matching sash.

Tte bridesmaids were dressed identically.

A reception was held after the ceremony. A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Steak and Ale in Raleigh. The coiq>le was given several showers prior to tte wedding ceremony.

Tte couple will live in Greenville after a weading trip to Florida.

MRS. PORTER

Births

BARBARA K. CLEARY

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen Perry Jr., Washington, a son, Matthew Allen, on Oct. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Eugene Taylor, Ayden, a daughter, Stacey Lee, on Oct. 5, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Joyner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Curtis Joyner, 104 Galahad Drive, a son, Jackson Oliver, wi Oct. 5,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weathersbee

Ban to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery

AHwationt & Tailoring For Mon 4 Woman

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Weathersbee, Oak City, a daughter, Joidiiyette Marie, on Oct. 6,1985, in Pitt dounty Memorial Hospital. ^

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Don Warren, Walstonburg, a dai^ter, Sarah Ann, on Oct. 6, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Garris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Duane Garris, Farmville, a daughter, Crystal Nicole, on Oct. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Toothman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Toothman, Greenville, a daughter, Josi Clare, on Oct. 6, 1985, to Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Elmore -

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore, Viro Beach, 6 Fla., a son, Josqib Charles, on Oct. 8, 1965, to Indiati River Hospital.

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Missouri River Cruise Is Popular

BOBIMRIE

Press Writer

chamberlain, S.D. (AP) -Hie ipkori River 'Adders pair of 190-hgOepoiwr diesd engines growled

; #1 MomR-

hlN-LAW

^ Let your mother-in-law know shes first-rate! Remember her on Mother-in-Law's Day, Sunday.

Oct. 27/

and

toon boat on anotbo'cruise.

But (mce ( the Mi^ouri River near Qiamberlaio, the new tourist attraction glided effwllessly on the glass-smo(^ surface, hemmed in by the roUins bluffs that rise from tte

wata's(

You get away from it all," said passenger RoUand Spreckels of Chamb^lain.

One passenger compared the ritte to thick cream being poured out of a bottlesmooth, slow, gentle.

Chamberlain insurance salesman Joel Schneider, 38, opened the business this summer from the landing jist north of the Interstate 90 bridge across the Missouri Rivm*. He runs seven cruises daily aboard tte tw(Hleck boat. On Satmtlay n^ts, be hires a band and hosts a party as the boat floats up and down tM river. On Sundays, brunch is servl on board.

To me, its a natural thing to have in this location. I enjoy the river," said Schneider. Its desigMd to be just a kind of relaj^ time, where you can go and enjoy yourself and lo(A at the beautiful scenery."

He hqpes eventually to remodel the 15-year-old vessel and install a paddle wheel to make the boat more authentic.

Schneider expects to offer cruises through October and perhaps into November. He hopes to also use the boat to host business meetings and maybe even hunting trips.

A Chamberlain couple already has been married on board, and Daniel Johan, a musician from Sioux Falls who played for one of the Saturday night cruises, has written a song

FABULOUS

RALLNk.^..^

FOOTWEAR

Just received large shipment of

Ladies Fall & Winter Shoes

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Also name brand shoes for men & children.

Work shoes & boots.

The Shoe Outlet

Next Door To Evans Seafood

Famville Community Arts Council

AUTUMN BALL presenting

the

Bo Thorpe Orchestra Friday, November 8,1985 Nine until One Worthington Warehouse Highway 264 West Farmville, N.C.

Building Fund Raiser $50.00 CoupleTax Deductible Reserved Seating Complimentary Set-upsHors doeuvres Semi-Formal R.S.V.P. October 31, 1985

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Uctltd I* Old Belvoir Schoalhooit. Htvy. 33

Thure. & Frl. 9:30-5

TovwllTbc^

Locittd Between Bethel k Titboro on Hwy. 64 Houri 9 S Mon. Set. We Aceepl VIh k Meilercerd

We Also Wholesale

Try to use home canned foods withm a year. They will remain safe for several yem longer, but the eating quality will dn^.

The Greeaville Recreatk & Parks Department provides indivkkialized fro-ms for Special Populatiims Gtiz^. all 752-4137, Ext. 201, for more information.

SETTING SAIL Owner Joel Schneider and deckhand Tami Schindler stand alongside the Missouri River Trader before it heads out on the Missouri River near Chamberlain, S.D., for an evening cruise. James Money, the boats captain, stands in the doorway.

Qrsmvills Square Shoppinq Cantor 756-5961

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Silver Handmade

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INTERIORS

GIFTS

abmit the river boat.

The first steamboat in South Dakota arrived at Fort Pierre in 1831, completely revolutionizing the fur trade, according to the Robinson Encylopedia of South Dakota," published in 1925.

The discovery of gold in Montana brought more and more steamboats to the river, but travel died down once the railroad reached Bismarck, N.D.,inl871.

The discovery of gold in the Black Hills in 1876 revived steamboat traffic, and it peaked in the next five years. In 1880,15 steamboats docked at Yankton for the winter, but most were destroyed the next spring by ice flows.

Schneider said he named the 60-foot boat the Missouri River Trader because it symbolizes the kind of vessel that once operated on the river. Theres so many queens and belles,he said, smiling.

His 60- and 90-minute cruises go north up the river past Chamberlam and turn around to go south of town. The 90-minute cruise covers about 12 miles.

On a recent Wednesday night

Reception Honors Bridal Couple

A reception was given Friday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner. They were married Oct. 12 in the Atlanta, Ga., Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Mrs. Turner is the former Merri Ellen Kendrick of Greenville.

The reception was given in the cultural hall of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in Kinston. The reception rooms were decorated in pink and burgundy.

The honorees received guests assisted by the parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Stephen Turner, and the mother of the bride, Myrtis Kendrick.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Wait of Farmville said goodbyes. Jill Robinson and Shay 'Turner poured punch and Lisa Webb and Fay Howard served wedding cake. Amanda Tuttle presided at the bridal register.

Music was provided by Dr. and Mrs. Dennis Michels of Kinston.

The couple had also been honored at a bridal shower and a pig picking in Greenville and a shower neld in Deep Run.

The couple wUl live in Winston-Salem. He is employed by Ernst and Whinney and she will attend the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

cruise, Schneider related s(une history (tf Chamberlain and the U.S.

dam^tte^^souri^w. iJe^^ted to an unusual rock f(ination on the east bank oi the river. Local legend has it that a coal deposit tmrned in the rock for 174 years, finaUy going out seven years ago, he said.

A boat bobbed in the distance. Hes probably walteye fishing,"

Deer al(^ the river lifted their heads, curious but not spooked, as the boat glided by them. You alwa^ see them right there, said deckhand Tami Schindler.

Some of the 16 passengers sipped soft drinks or beer and munchea (m hot dogs that were sold on board. Souvenir hats, caps and T-shirts were also for sale. But the adults, who paid 96 for the cruise, mostly watched the scenery on either side of the river.

We live here and have an 18-foot boat, said Patti Spreckels of Chamberlain, relaxing on the upper deck. Hiis boat gives me a new perspective. I can see things here that I cant see from my boat.

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Using colored Hghts in valance or cove illumination is a common color mistake This could change or distort all the colors in a room as well as make it more difficult to read or do other activities that require more light. Cobred lamp shades also give off bad light and should be avoided. Light and color can really affect a room!

Ones need for Bght increases with age and from age 18 to 65. about seven times more light is needed. Remember, every family room needs at least three to five lamps, even if you have an overhead light fixture. Your lamp bght in a room should be balanced, for example, dont have three lamps on the rigt side of the room.

When you are sitting on a sofa, your eyes shob come directly under the lamp shade but not far enough under that you see the light bulb.

Please make plans now to attend our seminar October 29 at 7:30 p m. We will have experts on hand to deal with every aspect of drapery and window treatments. This seminar is free and will provide valuable informatbn for your home decorating. Call 756-9111 to reserve your place early as we will be Hmited to thirty participants.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, Inc., we have 20,000 square feet of showroom filled with home furnishings, lamps, accessories, oriental rugs, wall coverings and window treatments Our prices are surprisingly low and we will be happy to assist you in making a selection that is just right for you.

fietsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. ___ Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROUNAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Fall Family Portrait Special

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n/exy ..

and very much the perfect gift for the hobdays! For a limited time, Harold L. Wise Photography offers their Fall Family Portrait Special. We are Offering 3 very special ways to save and 3 very special reasons for aeating that lasting memory of you and your family.

They are;

Your family portrait can be made outdoors, in your home or in our studio at no additional charge. It's your choice!

In addition to your family portrait, we will create portraits of each family member individually and in whatever group combinations you want at no additional charge.

For every wall size portrait purchased (11x14 or larger) you will receive 1 8x10 portrait and 8 wallets of the same pose at no additional charge.

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PHOTOGRAPHY

(919) 756-5330 224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

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Must make your reservation TODAY! Call United Figure Salon 756-2820

Limited to 15 participants per seminar series Seminar l-Tues. Nov. 5, 7:30 pm-10 pm

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Catalyst", a professional image consultant, Joann Brankin, has presented seminars/workshops/classes throughout N.C. Her extensive training, education and consulting includes New York City advanced hair & cosmetic schools, Clairol, Chadwick & Paul Mitchel, Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Franchise Enterprises, N.C. State, Burroughs Wellcome and many others.

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i)ecember Weddings Are Being Planned

Birth

fW.*

McMillan daughter, Margaret Ehzabetfa* -oi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Od. 4, 1985, in fttt Ownty Memorial

William McMillan, Fountain, a Hospital.

DEBRA ANN DEARIEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dearien of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to George Caswell Moye Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Moye Sr. of Farmville. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 28.

DIETRIL. JOYNER...S the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E. Harris and Curley Joyner, who announce her engagement to l^sander Dwsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Velton Dorsey of Springfield, S.C. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 7.

MARIAN JANE McSPADDEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bayne McSpadden of Gastonia, who announce her . engagement to Joseirfi Lee Schrader,

son of Hi da May Schrader of Martinsville, W.Va., and the late Glenn Lewis Schrader Sr. A Dec. 7 wedding is being planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

FIGURE-RIGHT SUPPER Fish&Vetables Green Salad & Dressing Fruit & Beverage TOMATO DRESSING 1/2 cup tomato juice 1/4 cup dry vermouth 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar

2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce

Salt and pepper to taste 1 clove garlic, peeled and quartered

In a 2-cup measure whisk together tomato luice, vermouth, vinegar, oil, mustard, paprika, Worcestershire and salt and pepper. Add garlic. Cover tightly and chill for several hours or overnight. Before serving, remove garlic and whisk dressing again. Makes 1 cup.

NANCY HUNTER SHARP...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Askew Sharp of RobersonviUe, who announce her engagement to James Michel Lindsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lindsey of Palos Verdes Estates, Calif., and Greenwich, Conn. A Dec. 28 wedding is being planned.

Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced

A unit tournament was played Wednesday mmming and tied fw first place were Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner with Sibyl Basart and Sam Taylor. Their percentage was .603

Otl^ winners included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hadden, third; Mrs. Fred Sturensen and Bertha Jtmes, fourth Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Emma B Warrra, fifth.

North-South winners in the after now game included: Mrs. J.W.H Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first with .577 percent; tied fw second were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs Roger Critcher Jr. with Mrs. W.R Harris and Beulah Eagles.

East-West: Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, first, with .592 percwt; Sam Taylor and Ed Yauck, secwd; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Max Chused, third.

Games were not played on Saturday.

STEINBECKS MENS SHOP

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In stock now for the

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Look your best in a tuxedo from our selection.

I was trying to remember the other day when restaurants were places where you sat down, ordered, ate, talked to one another and left. There were no introductions, no social amenities and no monologues. Oh, occasionally, a group of waiters and waitresses would hoist a cupcake with a sparkler on it and sing Happy Birthday, but it was no big deal.

The other night we drove into the restaurant parking lot and a kid from valet parking opened the doors for us and said, My name is Hal and Ill keep an eye on your car. Have a good dinner. I said, Thank you, Hal, Im Erma and this is my husband. Bill, and our friends, Dick and Bernice.

Inside, we were seated when a young woman appeared and said, Good evening. My name is Wendy and Im your cocktail waitress. What could I get you this evening? I introduced all of us again and we ordered something from the bar.

My husband leaned over and said, SoDick, whats happening?

A waiter brought a basket of bread to our table and said, Good evening, folks. Im Brick and these are our special toasted garlic rounds with just a hint of parmesan and fresh parsley. If you need more, yell. Enjoy.

Thanks, Brick, said my husband. So, whats happening, Dick?

Another waiter appeared and said, Hello, Im Stud and Ill be your waiter for this evening. Id like to interrupt for just a minute to tell you about our specials for this evening. The chef has prepared Osso Bucco. This is made with knuckle of veal, garlic, chicken sauce, white wine, tomato paste and anchovy fillets finely chopped. The catch of the day is Smoked Cods roe which the chef makes into Taramasalata smothered with black olives, heavy cream, lemon and olive oil. The soup of the day is everyones favorite. Water-cross and Apple, with just a pinch of curry. Ill give you a minute to decide. *

Numbly, we all looked at one another. His monologue had lasted longer than most,marriages. So Dick, whats happening with you? began my husband. Wendy reappeared and said, Refills anyone? We shook our heads.

Stud followed her to the table and said, Are we ready to order now? No sooner had Dick and Bernice agreed to share the salad when a

table appeared and Stud narrated the drama of the birth of a Caesar salad like a midwife. Meanwhile, Frank (the chef) appeared with a naked fish which he stuck under my nose for approval. (Thank God I didnt order the strangled duck!) After the salad came another table with flames leaping off it and Stud once again electrified us with his commentary on sauce for the Moroccan meatballs. Arthur appeared with a key around his neck and a book that weighed 36 pounds and introduced himself as our wine steward. In introduced him to Bill, Dick and Bernice.

As we got into the car my husband said, Id like to get together again and get to know you.

Thanks, said Hal.

I was talking to Dick and Bernice, said my husband.

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Collection

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October 21 through December 31,1985

Reg. Retl SALE

40-Piece Set with Ixjnus hostess set. $405.(X) $239.00 HO-Piece Set with bonus hostess set.. 585.00 359.00

Bonus 4-Plece Hostess ("Country French" shown) includes Ixilter knife, cold meal (ork, lablespiKin and sugar spcsm $4,'i.00 retail value.

*Some patterns available by special ortjer only.

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

Sunday. October 20.1985

^Biides-Elect Set Wedding Dates

ROBIN RHODES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Roscoe of Griftm, who announce her engagement to Jerry Register, S(Mi of Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. R^ter of Grifton. Hie bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Russell Rhodes. The wedding is planned for Nov. 30.

FRANKIE W. BRUNSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright Sr. of Memphis, Tenn., who announce her engagement to Harry William Fields Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Field Sr. of Louisburg, W.Va. The wed^ is being planned for Nov. 29.

SHERRIE DENISE WESTON...is the daughta* Mr. and Mrs. ijiny A. Weston Sr. of Washii^, N.C., who announce her engagement to Michael Th(nnas Odom, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Lennox M. Odom of Washington, N.C. The we^ is being planned for Jan. 4.

DO-IT-YOURSELF MOVING POPULAR MIAMI (AP) - Four out of five households relocating this fall are handling the move themselves, a^ catling to a national survey by Ryder Truck Rental, (hie-third d tl^ will use rental triKks, the

r: said, while the ma^ty ot self-movers will use their own orlxMrrowedvdiicles.

Ihe tyiMcal truck renter, the study indicates, is 24 to 44 years old, with a college degree, a managoial or [ro-

fesskmal job and a family income of amroximately $35,000.

The average long-distance move covers 930 mUes and transports 6,500 pounds of household goods at an average cost of $804 w^ a roital truck IS used, the company said.

Ni^t scopes and night-vision goggles allow U.S. Border Patrol agents to follow the movements of illegal inunigrants from Mexico in the dark.

BUSV?

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752-4043

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Malcolm Green Gives Program

The GreenvUle Pirate Charter Chapter of American Business Womens Association held its meeting Tuesday evening. Malcolm (Jreen, general manager of Greenville Utilities Commission, was speaker.

Through a series of slides, he told d the st^ in facility planning and financial planning at the utility and mmi^ned GUCs membership in the N.C. Eastern Municipal Power Agency, the cost of purchased power, donand cost and tte savings to customers through load management. He lalsD dismissed plans for the

lepartments. ;Jane Welbom, Daily Reflector reporter, gave the work related talk. Carile Bullard, chapter ways and iheaos chairman, presented plans for gCbristmas fund raising event. :B9rbara Geary, president, was lym^ by the group and given a vase arrangement of red roses by Janet Worley. She was recently naihed one of ABWAs 1985 Top 10 Business Women of the year. She had 1^ presented a plaque in recogni-^ of her accomplishments during a specid program at the convention.

The Pirate Chapter was recc^iized by the national or^nizatioi 1^ the me^ntation of a banner medalion fCM* its year of achievement, t A nominating committee, Dorinda Bryant, Cora Streeper and Jean Vdick, will select a slate of officers flH* 1986. The slate will be presented dt the November meeting which will be held at Western Sizzliir.

: Soft, overall lighting that is evenly (jistributed will give the illusion of ^ce to a small room.

fhe historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For inf(ffmation, call 752-7778.

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For those who value beauty-and securlty-we offer LK Ideal Cut DiarDonds by Lazare Kaplan.

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FOCUS On...

Farmville Central High School

By Christy Cobb

FOCUS is a new feature that spotiights The Daily Reflector's writing program in tt Countys five high schools. The authors of the column are high school students selected by a team of instructors at each school. Their assignment is to provide an in-depth look at special activities in the schools through the students eyes. The columns will appear alphabetically according to

Christy Cobb is a senior at Farmville Central High School. She is the daughter of Gilbert Cobb of Walston-tmg and Teresa Cobb of Greenville. At school she is active in voUevball, softball, Library Club, Spanish Club and the newspaper staff Her bobbies include poetry and... work!

North Carolina Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. recently told the Farmville Central High School General Assembly nothing is more important than government and he fe^ government is the reason Pitt County has such a fine public school system.

Jones remarks were made when he visited Farmville Central recently to express the need for people in-volvment in government. During the visit, he discussed three bills he introduced to the North Carolina General Assembly.

The first bill he discussed concerned banning sulfites, substances used to preserve fresh fruits and vegetables. According to scientific research, these sulfite agents can be hazardous to your health, Jones said. These sulfites include sulfur dioxide.

sodium sulfite, sodium or potassium bisulfite, and sodium or potassium metabisulfite. The bill Jemes refeired to became effective Oct. 1,1985.

Another bill Jones discussed concerned public education. The representative said $22 million has been dedicated to education during the next two years. The current operations budget authorizes the State Board of Education to implement the Basic Educatiim Prc^ram, Jemes said. These funds wm be used for the reduction of class size in gra^ 7-9, microcomputer labs for grades 4-12, school droiM)ut prevention, remedial summer school and salaries. They wiU also go toward a pn^m called the Career Ladder, which provides for career growth for administrators and teachers. Teachers with more than two years experieiK% will also receive a 9.6 percent pay increase. The rest W1 go to purc^ing new

school buses, summer school programs and compnisatioa for tead^ ers with masters degrees.

The M bill Jones discussed was a campai^ reform bill. Based on this legislaticm, if coerdm during a campaign is discovered, a $1,000 fine will be imposed.

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Western Flair Colors Egyptian Islamic Dress

ByNEJLASAMMAKIA Associated Press Writer 1, CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egyptian women rejected the veU in favor of Eun^)ean fashion decades ago, bui many ^ returning to Islamic dress, (rften in clothes adapting religious requirements to haute couture.

*Why aU the fuss? clothier Ibrahim Bahbouhi asked. If a Paris designer were to set fashions at ankle-Iength skirts and covered heads, -everybody would follow without question.

Bahbouhi's el-Salam Shopping Center carries a wide range for Moslem woman who want to combine religious customs with fashion: sports suits, elaborate 1930s-style hats with nets, bridal gowns and jewelry that can be worn indoors when unveiled.

By Islamic tradition, the properly dressed Moslem woman wears loose-fitting clothing made of a thick, dark material, revealing (mly the hands and face.

The Koran, Islams 14-century-old holy bode, is less specific in its most-quoted verse wi the subject: Tell the believing women to lower their gazes and be modest, and to display of their adornment only that which is apparent, and to draw their head covering around their bosoms.

The verse is followed by a list of close male relatives allowed to be with unveiled women, indicating that the .idea was to keep the womans feniininity within the family.

Cairos streets illustrate the verses varying interpretations. Many women wear Westem-style clotbies. At the other end of the spectrum are the very few who are covered head to toe, including ^oves in Cairos summer heat, with only eye slits to see through.

An increasing number of women, however, are opting for something in between, weanng the hegab, a scarf that covers the head and neck, with a long skirt and long-sleeved blouse. As the style has grown in popularity, it has produced a melange of East and West.

Almost all peasant women wear hegab-like head coverings and black clothii^, due to tradition rather than religion.

Some commentators have attributed the swing among urbanites to an upsurge in extremist Islamic behefs held by a few politically oriented groups. Most, however, contend it more often rewesents a desire to follow either the broad guidelines (rf Islam or merely fashion.

Early in Egypts Islamic period 1,250 years ago, only female members of freemens families were allowed to cover their hair, and Islamic dress was forbidden to prostitutes and slave girls.

The current trend began in the late 1970s among college students and the poor, disaffected by what they saw as rampant social problems including the rise of a middle class consumer society and corruption.

Some Egyptians are unsure who is influencing whom with the advent of trendy Islamic wear. A recent article on the womens page of the Cairo newspaper al-Ahram pictured Paris winter fashions and interpreted their warm headscarves and caps as being inspired from the East.

To an effort to prove that combining faith and fashion is fine, the clothier Bahbouhi sponsored a spring fashion show at a luxury hotel displaying the latest in Islamic chic.

More than 100 day and evening druses were presented, and except for the constant theme of head covering, the show could have been French or Italian with all its bright colors, glittering textures, ruffles and draped styles.

The models, some who go unveiled in real life, strutted and twirled on stage before 350 men and women.

Hosam el-Sadat, who staged the show for Bahbouhi, said lots of

clothes were bought, many by shopowners cau^t iq> in the trend.

BahbMihi said he changed his el-Salam ShoK>in^ Coittf two yirs ago into a hi^-fashi(m Isuunic boutique from selling mainly household goo^. Prices fw his clothes range from $16 to about $160, quite high in a country whwe the average per capita income is $480-6560 a year.

For the less well-off, government-run shops offer more affordable though plainer long skirts at $5.60 and two-piece suits at around $16.

Ilie preoccupation with trying to look well-dressed and attractive does not bother Dr. Laila el-Aassy, a sociologist and advocate of the

We are oily human, she said in an interview. Y(Hmg ^Is still want to Io( nice, and working women want to be decently dressed.

But the country s most well^nown Islamic preacher. Sheik M(^nuned Metwally el-Shaarawy, often rails agaiiKt Western-influenced hegabs in his televised talks on the Kcxran.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1963 by Universal Press Syndicate

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

DEAR ABBY: If you can stand one more definition of a democracy; Its a form of government where you have two cows, you milk one, and the government will pay you for not milking the udder.

J.W.C. IN S.C.

Sunday, October 20,1985 C-7

(Do you wiah you had more firiende? Get Abbya booklet, How to Be PopularYoure Never Too Young or Too Old. Send your name and addreee clearly printed with check or money order for $2.50 (inclndea poatage) to: Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 39823, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

College Son Demands A New Set Of Rules

MONDAY

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meet at South GreenviUe Recreation Center

12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary C3ub meets at Rotary Bids.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 3:00 p.m. Greenville Womans Club visits Greenville Nursing Villa 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Qub meets 6:30 pm. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7;30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis (Golden, K Qub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Qub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:M) p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7;0<Lpm. Family Support Group at Family Practice (Center 7:tii> p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents suppixt group at St. Paul i^iscopai Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt (5ounty Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group mets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church

Lynndale Garden Club To Have Meeting

The Lynndale Garden Club will meet Tuesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Julie Surles. Gail McGara and Joy Walker will be cohostesses.

The program Flowers From Holland will be given by Barjie Pace.

Yard of the month winners were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll McDonnell.

DEAR ABBY: Please settle a family conflict. Our son, a senior in college, was home for the summer, and for the first time he stayed out all night. He went out on a date and didnt even call to let us know he wouldnt be home to sleephe just walked into the house the next afternoon without a word. After this happened, I asked him to please call us if he knows he will not be home to sleep. He ignored my request and continued to do the same thing frequently until the end of the summer.

After he went back to college, he wrote us an angry letter saying he is an adult now and shouldnt be bound by high school rules. He also said he is no longer a part of our household, hes a guest and shouldnt be expected to let us know if hes going to stay out all night.

My husband says I should calm downour son is now 21. What does that mean? I really would like to know how you feel about this, Abby.

CHICAGO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I would argue that even though your son is 21, when hes home, hes still a part of your household. However, if he insists that hes a guest, remind him that as a matter of courtesy, a guest always informs his hosts in advance that he will not be home for the nightassuming he knows, which may not always be the case.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: Im a sophomore (male) in a college town. I met a girl on campus and we started to talk. I walked her to her class and thats how we got acquainted. I asked her if she wanted to go out with me, and although she didnt exactly jump at the chance, she did pve me her telephone number. Well, I called her that night (Monday), and asked her if she wanted to go out with me on Friday night. She said she was busy so I asked her for Saturday. She said she was busy on Saturday, too. Then I asked her for a week from Friday and she said she had a date, so I asked her for a week from Saturday, and she said she didnt want to tie herself up so far in advance!

Historical Society To Have Brunch

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95{ deposit per advertised package. $1 sitting fee for each additional subject in the same portrait. Not valid with any otho- offer. Poses for advertised packa^ and cards our selection. One advertised package per subject, or group posed together. Satisfaction always or your money refunded.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26

DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM SATURDAY, 10 AM - 7 PM ROUTE 7 AND GREENVILLE BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

So how can I get a date with this girl? Or do you think shes trying to

tell me something?

WONDERING IN BOSTON

DEAR WONDERING: I think she has already told you something. You are not for her. Dont despair. Theres somebody for everybody. Try another girl.

DEAR ABBY: Our next-door neighbors have not bothered to put a curtain or window shade on their bathroom window. Because that window is visible only from our house, they probably feel safe and unnoticed. But when nighttime comes and their lights go on, it looks as though they are on a stage! Not only that, but one wall is mirrored, 80 we get a view of the entire bathroom.

My husband and I werent too concerned about all this until our 10-year-old daughter suddenly began to take a great interest. Even though Ive explained to her that she should respect the privacy of others, their blatant display is difficult to ignore.

Im embarrassed and dont know how to handle this. I hardly know these neighbors except to wave at them now and then.

MRS. Y IN LAGUNA HILLS

DEAR MRS. Y: Its time to quit waving and start talking to your neighbor. If youre too embarrassed to talk, write. But do ask them to put some kind of covering over their bathroom window because your 10-year-old has become fascinated with the view.

Linda Murrell

formerly of (jeorges Hair Designers

is pleased to announce her association with

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3il)e Smocking

Lace Seminar

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New designs from Litde Stitches & American Hands

805 S. Evans St.

In The Calico Square M-F. 9.30-5 Sat., 9:30-4 758-4317

The Pitt (k)unty Historical Socle- . tys next meeting will be a brunch at ^ 10:30 a.m. Oct. 26 at the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church.

Mrs. Dm H. York will be giving the pri^am and will teU what constitutes an architectural survey.

Reservations sh(Mild be made by Oct. 23 with Annie Turner, corresponding secretary.

Greenville Cotillion Club To Meet Friday

The Greenville Cotillion Club will meet Oct. 25 at the Greenville Moose Lodge starting at 8:30 p.m. Musk will be provi^ by Joyce Hawley and her band. Charles and Jean C^mp will serve as chainnen.

*1 cried every time thej^ called her fattyr

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A Review

The Farmers' Alliance: A Fascinating Account By Greenville's Dr. Steelman

The North Carolina Farmers' Alliance: A Political History, 1887-1883. By Lala Carr Steelman. Greenville, N.C., East Carolina Univrsity Publications. 1885. 285 pages, $18.85 cloth, $8.85 paper.

debate with Charles B. Aycock in Snow Hill, Exum attacked Aycock

Or. Steelman has taken this somehwat formidable title and has

woven a fasciiwting story of the lus-Carolina politics

ty, brawling North of the 1880s and 90s.

She tells of tbe sad plight of the farmers, caught as they were in a cycle of ignorance and poverty and

U #___* 1. ^

battered by m^ty forc they cwiid lividually, control. She tells of

A PORTRAIT FROM KHE SANH ... A young trooper with a thoughtful, serious look on his face cuddles a puppy at a battleground site in Khe Sanh in 1868. Tliis and other photographs of the Viet Nam war by Larry Burrows are currently on view at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. Burrows, an Eoglishman, covered the war for Life magazine for nine years before he was kiUcd on Feb. 10,1871, when the helicopter he was riding in was shot down over Laos. (Photo courtesy Chrysler Museum)

not, individually,

the stranglehold the railroad magnates had on the legislature and thus on the farmers. One railroad big-wig remarked, I own the railroad, and I will run it any damn way I please. These railroad magnates, industrialists, and manufacturers controlled the state government and ignored the plight of the farmer.

And so, in this difficult post-Reconstruction period, farmers were d^perate for relief from their miserable conditions. Then came Leonidas Polk, editor of The Progressive Farmer; Syd Alexander, ilanter from Mecklenburg County; darion Butler from Sampson; Elias Carr of Edgecombe; James M. Mewbom of Lenoir, and others to

with a knife. Exum was also arrested for using profane language in the Goldsboro post office and for threatening Arnold Bordens life. Too, 1 threatened to shoot the editor of the Goldsboro Headlight. His ac-tiwis did not endear him to voters, and he was defeated in the electiim.

According to Dr. Steelman, the Alliance did much good, acting as a liberalizing force in the life of the state. However, when it strayed from its non-partisan course and spawned the Populist Party, its ef-fectivenss was destroyed, although it existed in the state until 1941.

After the election of 1892 the alliance fell apart, its members deserting in droves. Elias Carr, who had been president of the order and one of its most prominent leaders, said ttw inization had become a stench

of Georiga. She received her A.B. degree from the Georgia State Collie fw Women and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill. Dr.

Steelman is the author (rf numerous published articles dealing with historical subjects, and is a long-time resident of Greenville.

IDA WOOTEN TRIPP

preach the gospel of the Farmers Allia

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By LINDA M.STANCILL

Jackie Collins, author of the best sellers Chances and Hollywood Wives, continues the sizzling Santangelo story of Chances in her lastest novel Lucky.

Chances, the saga of Gino Santangelo, spanned the years 1913-1977, while Lucky continues the saga with Ginos daughter. Lucky. Luckys father was a tough, hungry street kid, who became one of Americas most wealthy, influential and secretly powerful men. Lucky, beautiful and troubled just like her father, is the only woman smart and ruthless enough to take his territory away. Lucky needs power just like her father, and for her, that means the ability to rule an empire or the heart of a man on her own terms.

Luckys rival is Olympia Stanislopoulos, one of the worlds richest heiresses and a friend from her boarding school days in Switzerland. Lucky turns to Olympias billionaire ship owner father, Dimitri, for the love and support Gino denies her and Olympia retaliates by throwing herself and her millions at Lennie Golden, a charismatic stand-up comedian appearing at Luckys Las Vegas casino.

^ Moving from Las Vegas to Paris to New York to Beverly Hills to the private Greek Island where Dimitri wields his own absolute dominion, these passionate seekers travel in the fastest lane of all. They mix power with pleasure, lovi and hate, ambition with crime, and revenge to make a brash and

iance.

Dr. Steelman decribes the stampede of the farmers to join. The Alliance swept through North Carolina like a hurricane in 1887, and by 1891 claimed more than 100,000 members. She teUs of their efforts, through the entry of the AUi-ance into politics to control the political machinery of the state, and thus to better themselves.

And they succeeded; at least, they did until they began to support the Populist Party, sometiems referred to as The Third Party. In 1891 the Farmers Alliance dominated the legislature, which corrected many of the evils that plagued North Crolna farmers.

In the hard-fought campaign of 1892, famous North Carolinians like Zeb Vance, Furnifold Simmons, Samuel Ashe, Charles B. Aycock, Josephus Daniels, come alive for the reader.

Dr. Steelman paints a vivid portrait of the particularly colorful Patrick Exum of Goldsboro, Populist candidate for governor. Exum was hot tempered and reckless. During a

in the nostrils of good men.

This book is not light reading; however, it is clear, concise, interesting, and informative. Dr. Steelman has done a masterful job in providing the reader with a picture of a turbulent period in the life of our state, a time hauntingly reminiscent of the situation our farmers find themselves in today.

In writing this detailed, thoroughly-researched history of the Farmers Alliance, Dr. Steelman has rendered a great service to her adopted state.

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She is eminently qualified to tell ' ' Fa .....

the story of the F'^armers Alliance. Professor emeritus of history at East Carolina University, she is a native

ECU Professor Authors Book

ECU News Bureau The biology of a unique group of fungi that are parasites of mosquito larvae is explored in a book edited by Drs. Charles E. Bland of East Carolina University and John N. Couch of the University of North Carolina, Chapul Hill and published by the Academic Press Inc.

Bland is professor and chairman of the ECU Biology Department.

The volume deals with all aspects of the biology of Coelomomyces, a

inchdms 95C dmpoilt

Sears Portrait Studio

fungi group which holds Mtehtial as disease-car-

susprseful story of beautiful people scheming to advance themselves. Bunny: The Real Story of Playboy by Russel Miller reveals ie

man

behmd the myth. The man, Hugh Hefner, who founded a remarkable magazine, made an enormous amount of money, lived on the fantasies of his readers and lost control with the real world. At the height of his fame and success, Hefner kept one mistress in his mansion in Chicago and another in Los geles, and shuttled between the two in his personal plane. He was one of the most envied men in America, yet one of the most depised. He slept all day, played all night and was surrounded by adoring Bunnies and Playmates declaring himself the happiest man in the world.

Behind the carefully constructed image of the suave playboy in silk pajamas, there was a man who played Monopoly four nights a week and threw tantrums if his gravy was lumpy. Behind the myth of the star-studded parties, there was the reality of a limousine cruising the UCLA campus trying to find girls to make up the numbers. Behind the apparent success story was a company out of control, riddled with intrigue, hopelessly mismanaged and inexorably crumbling.

Miller traces Playboys astonishing rise on the crest of the sexual revolution and chronicles in detail the good times and the rising sales and profits. He shows why and how the dreams went sour and discloses the salvation of the company by mysterious Arab sheikhs and reveals the squahd corporate politics and jealousies that spilled blood on the boardroom floor and bfought Playboy Enterprises to the brink of collapse.

No Writers Meeting

Due to the scheduled involvement of the majority of the members of the Greenville Writers Club in other activities, there will be no fourth l\ies-day night meeting of the club.

The next meeting will be held the second Tuesday night in November at a site to be announced later.

a biological control for rying mosouitoes. Interest in the species of this group continues to increase, the publisher said. Existing knowledge is reviewed and reappraised in light of important new discoveries.

The recently published book is priced at $84.50.

No appo.ntment necessary 95< kx each addrtional sub)8ct in photogr^rhrc package Adults id tamrtv 9T^pw^^0URSELECTI^

Baekgrounr^ While Background. Black Background. Double Feature Fytrts, Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and RestoratKX) Pnces may vwy in Alaska.

OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU OCTOBER 26

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours:

Sunday: Store hours (where store is open)

Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM Wednesday-Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store Closing.

Us your Soars CrodH CerdI

greenvllle

Maintaining streams and waterways on the City's storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.

OMBRE

ROSE

by Jean*Charles Brosseau

Nelms Named To Library Post

The City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

c^nniu%iazy Jlay #;

FREE Gift With Any Purchase One-sixth ounce Deluxe Perfume Yours With Purchase!

Willie Nelms, director of Sheppard Memorial Librany, has been appointed to the Library Services and Construction Act (LCSA) Advisory Council for the state of North Carolina. The appointment was made by Secretary of Cultural Resources Patrie Dorsey.

Nelms term became effective Oct. 17 and will continue through imber 1987. As a councilor, he give advice and guidance to the

State Librarj

planning

funded

and ibrary

rary on evaluating federally mograms in North Carolina. During fiscal year 1985, $2,835,731 in LCSA funds are scheduled to be spent in North Carolina.

The council is composed of 13 appointed members. Six are library users, the rest represent various ty^ of libraries. Nelms is one of two puDlic librarians on the council.

Autograph Party Slated For Dr. James Bailey

Walden Bookstore, Carolina East Mall, will host an autograph party for James H. Bailey from 1 to 3 p.m. Saturday for his new book, The Happy Hour - Sermons for Advent, Christmas and Epiphany. The book is published by C.S.S. Publishing Company, Lima, Ohio.

Dr. Bailey is the United Methodist District Superintdndent for the Wilmington District and previously served as senior minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Greenville.

MARK YOUR CALENDARS NOW! for

HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Nov 17th 2:00 until 6:00

HelewHighwater and the Christmas Mouse are excited to see who will get to take them home for the holidays. Come in today and register for these a-dorable stuffed toys by Ms. Noah. There will be gift

certificates too! Pu;hM nKesssry You do nol have to be prejenl to win

All names must be in the box by 6:00 Saturday, November 16.

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Join us for Open House on Sunday to see who wins!

Wons^

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Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)

Finder Of Masterpieces

vRANFIAI I Uirifi L'v I

The Daily Reflector, OreenvUle, N.C.

Sunday, October 20.1985 Qj^

By RANDALL HACKLEY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Art dealer Richard Feigen doesnt have to wear a tattered raincoat or tiptoe through dingy galleries to be one of the top sleuths in the missing masterpiece business.

Instead, the tanned millionaire scans auction catalogs to ferret out what could be significant discoveries of fine art.

Feigen, who began collecting art at age 10 in southside Chicago, made his largest splash in the art world last March when he purchased a canvas for $242,000 depicting a man in a tattered shirt beside an onion that is so lifelike it almost smells.

The sale was controversial: Feigen was positive the artist was Spanish barooue master Jusepe Ribera and that the canvas was the long missing Smell - one of the five senses Ribera painted in 1615 and 1616. Two other senses, Touch and Taste, are in American museums; two are missii^.

Christies of New York, which auctioned the painting, insisted the canvas was a copy, hence only worth $5.000-$7,000.

However, three art authorities recently reported that the rich, evocative painting was from the hand of Ribera. Indeed. Feigen has been offered $1.4 million for Smell, almost six times what he paid five months ago.

Ian Kennedy, director of old master paintings for Christies and the last art authority to believe Feigen bought the real "Smell, calls Feigen one of the best.... He has a very good eye.

Feigen eats, drinks and sleeps art. His eye for art and self-professed "reaction to quality have led the 54-year-old dealer to more than a half dozen significant art discoveries during the last decade.

In recent years, he has helped find five of the worlds great missing works Pusannes "Venus and Adonius, which he purchased in London last year for $284,000, is now worth about $3 million. It hangs in the Kimbell Art Museum in Fort Worth, Texas. A miscatalogued Coeck Van Aelst, a 16th century Flemish artist, was mistakenly thought by Sothebys of London to be by Jan Gcssaert. It was bought for $16,000 and now is worth $125,000.

An early DiMenichino from 1615, "Landscape With Shrine, was purchased for $392 in 1973 from a Glouchestershire dealer. It now is worth $200,000. Claude Lorrains "Extensive Wooded Landscape, circa 1634, was bought in London six years ago for $2,500 and is now worth about $400,000.

Carianis Point of a Man was purchased for $27,500 in June 1984 i rom Christies in New York. It now is worth $200,000.

Sleuthing is not the way movies depict it to be, Feigen said during a recent interview at his East 79th Street gallery. Finding missing masterpieces in the basement of a 'gallery is often the figment of a films imagination, he said.

Instead, he searches auction catalogs to see if there is something thats not quite what it seems. Dozens of dozens of things are miscataloged. Either they go unnoticed and bring nothing, or once in a while two dealers usually sort it out and compete, he said.

Fine art taste helps, too. I was born with a certain taste, a certain quality. You just cant learn it, this particular flair. I see a work of art, and have a visceral reaction to the work of art. It consumes me. And then I start doing homework.

With a bachelors degree in fine arts from Yale University and a masters in business administration from Harvard University, he will solicit exPerts in the field if he has a hunch about a find, such as Dennis Mahn of London, or Julius Held of Bennington, Vt. He and his staff of 16 also will compare the findings with those from his private library of 5,000 art texts and rare catalogs.

Sometimes, he will visit other galleries to see if a picture is undqrat-tributed ascribed to a student when its the work of the master. He occasionally travels to the countryside to view private collections.

Feigen, said aide Lawrence Greenough, has a superb eye. He often sees what others cant.

His eye for the outstanding was evident at age 10, when Feigen, the son of a Chicago attorney, purchased a 1792 watercolor by Isaac Cruikshank. The Meat Market Evacuated is still part of his personal collection.

After graduate school, Feigen worked as a treasurer for a life insurance company in Los Angeles. He was a memeber of the New York Stock Exthange and then ventured back to Chicago where he opened an art gallery. He opened the Manhattan gallery 19 years ago.

His art discoveries have been worth millions to Feigen, who has a private art collection that is consid-

HIGH RETURN RATE Theres a 90 percent return rate for beverage containers in states with deposit laws, reports International Wildlife magazine. That impressive figure may soom prompt Florida, New Jersey and Pennsylvania to join nine other states which already have bottle bills. Some environmentalists believe this will greatly boost the chances of a national law requiring deposits on all beverage cans and bottles.

ered priceless.

, Feieens Upper West Side duplex ^ "'ost important J.M.W. Turners in private hands (he

is a specialist in the British artist), several Max Beckmanns, two by Richard Parkes Boningtwi and two byOrazioGentileschi.

PREPARING THEVIKING Jim Brown sits on a section of The Viking as workers prepared for the opening of the 116th annual South Carolina State Fair. The Viking is a ride resembling a Viking ship and swings back and forth. (AP Laserphoto)

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(

Robert Rauschenberg Takes His Art. On A World Tour

By EDWARD HOLLAND ^ Associated Press Writer CXRACAS, Venezuela (AP) -Robert Rauschenberg, the onetime bad boy of American artists, has padied \ip his idww and taken it on the road.

The 59 year-old Rauschenberg is bringing ms work to 22 countries m a monumental show that will travel aiud the world for five years, growing and changing as it does.

This artistic juggernaut is' called the RaiBchenberg Overseas Cultural Interchange, which the artist pro-nouDees Rocky and describes as t aggressive peace mission that uSbs art as communication.

The exhibit has already won crit-icaC acclaim in the first countries where it appeared, Mexico, Chile and Venezuela.

Far from a retropective of past

successes, it is a constantly-changing affair that includes new works inspired by the artists stay in each na-ti<. These, in turn, are brought to the next country, giving the public a look at the wwla as seen through Rauschenbei^seye.

According to the artist, the project is based upon the perhaps naive belief that if we understood each other more, we would have to care more fr one another.

When the tour is done, the collection will go to the National GaUery of Art in Washington, making Rauschenbei^ the first living artist whose w(ffks are exhibited there.

But if I die before it gets there, the slMiws off. I (mly believe in art thats alive, he joked before the opening at the Caracas Museum of Contemporary Art.

Rauschenberg said the idea of a

traveling exhibit first occurred to him six years ago in China, where he was making paper for his works at the wcK-lds (ddest paper mill.

I met peiqile who would live and die without ever knowing what was going on 30 kilometers away, he said. I most passionately wanted them to know what was going on in the rest (tf the world.

A native of Port Arthur, Texas, Rauschenberg says he chose Mexico as the first country because it was right across the border and would prove a kind of trial run.

In each country, Rauschenberg arrrives a few weeks before, travels' extensively, and then begins to create the works from the aesthetic inspiration he finds.

In Venezuela, Rauschenberg visited Indians in the countrys isolated interior and urban dwellers

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Southern Glass Show

RALEIGH Southern Studio Glass: New Directions is the name of an exhibition of contemporary, glass art now on view at the Craft' Center Gallery on the North Carolina State University campus, Raleigh.

The show, which opened Friday, will be on view through November 17. It is free and open to the public.

Gallery hours are Monday, Wednesday, Friday 2:30 to 9:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday 1 to 5 p.m. The center is on the lower level of the Frank Thompson building, comer of Raise & Dunn Streets.

in its modem capital, Caracas.

The results are seen in black and white photos, videocassettes and large-scale, multi-media works that often incorporate the photographic images in altered form.

Rauschenbergs arrival has received more publicity than any artistic event in Venezuela since the exhibition of Hairy Moore sculptures at the museum two years ago.

To add to the fanfare, the U.S. Embassy invited art critic David Galloway to deliver a series of lectures on Rauschenbergs work.

Part of the success has been Rauschenberg himself, a congenial man who speaks in aplwrisms but seems not to take himself too seriously.

I just point at various shadows that other p^ple are too busy to notice, he said.

Rauschenbergs inspiration comes from the streets. While he does not shun the company of other artists, he doesnt look to existing art for his ideas.

Id rather be with the Indians in the interior than having coffee with some other artist, he said.

According to Rauschenberg, his greatest influence was growing up in Port Arthur, a place that tau^t ^ a strong sense of survival.

As a yc^ man, he studied at the Kansas City Art Institute and later at

Chrysler To Host 86 Show

NORFOLK, Va. The Chrysler Museum will host the 28th annual Irene Leache Memorial Juried Exhibition from April 18 through June 1, 1986. The exhibition is open to all artists at least 18 years of age who are natives, former residents or presently living in North Carolina, Virginia Maryland and the District of Columbia.

Entry cards and slides will be accepted at the museum Feb. 3-4 for preliminary juror action.

There is no entry fee for the exhibition. Paintings, drawings, water-colors, collage, original prints and small sculplture are eligible. Each artist may submit up to three works completed within the last two years. At the jurors discretion, cash prizes totaling up to $3,000 will be awarded.

Artists wishing to receive a prospectus on the exhibition or desiring more information are to write to: Irene Leache Memorial Exhibition, c/o The Chrysler Museum, Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va., 23510 or call the museum at 804/622-1211, extension 43.

New Paper

DOBSON, N.C. {AP) - Dobson will have its own newspaper on Oct. 22, when The Surry Standard is set to begin publishing.

The weekly paper will be published by Pilot Mountain Publishing Co. Inc., which publishes The Pilot in Pilot Mountain.

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Black Mountain (Allege in Ntnrth Carolina. There, his teacher was Josef Albers, whom he terms one of the worlds greatest disciplinarians.

Rauschenbergs fame came as a rebel. In 1955, he took his bed, pillow and mattress, framed them and put them on displ^ as part of a work titled Bed. The critical shock had not subsided when his Monogram, in which a goat encirled by an automobile tire was the central im-a^, appeared in 1959.

Dunng the 1950s, he also collaborate with musician John Cage and choreographer Merce Cunningham on what a later generation would call happenings.

In the 60s, Rauschenberg worked in silkscreen, as did his Pop Art contemporaries. However, according to

critic Galloway, Rauschenbergs similarities to the Pop Art school,, such as Ws use of real, commonplace objects, are accidental.

A show of his dimensions requires* funding, and Rauschenberg began by selling an Andy Warhol work from his private collection for $1 million.

However, he had to spend almost half that amount to repair the museum in Santiago, Chile, which had been partly destroyed by an earthquake.

Rauschenberg is now seeking more fu^ng so the show can go on as planned.

TTie government of Venezuela collaborated, donating Air Force C-130 transport planes to bring the exhibit here from Chile. The exhibit will remain here through October before traveling to Peking.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C.Collection Of Naval Prints At N.C. Maritime Museum

Sunday, October 20,1985 fUl 1

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IE SINKING OF THE CUMBERLAND... This Currier ind Ives print of the sinking of the Cum^rland by the on clad Merrimac off Newport News in March 1862 is ne of 77 Naval prints from the collection Currier and

Ives Navy now on view at the North Carolina Maritime Museum in Beaufmt. The show, free and <q>en to the public, will be mi view through November 15.

Parthenon To Be Restored

By KERIN HOPE Associated Press Writer ATHENS, Greece (AP) - Greek ration experts have collected It 1,500 chunks of marble mason-scattered over the ancient Acrop-2is hill so they can be replaced on the Parthenon temple in a 10-year resto-ition project starting later this

Blocks of all shapes and sizes are lieatly stacked beside the 5th-ntury-B.C. temple dedicated to goddess of wisdom and f the ancient city.

Its been a vast three-dimensional jigsaw puzzle, identifying which of pe pieces of marble lying on the hill ktually came from the Parthenon, deciding where on the building belonged, Nicholas Toganidis, architect working mi the project, lid in an interview with The ciated Press.

The Parthenon, completed around B.C., was the crowning architec-' tiiral glory of Athens in its Golden

Age. It was decorated with siqierb sculptures by Pheidias, who a^ designed a 38-foot-higb statue of Athena in gold and ivory that stood inside the temple.

Ravaged by time, war, looting, careless restoration and atmospheric pollution, the temple is viewed by more than 10,000 tourists who climb the rocky Acropolis hill each day in summer.

The sheer volume of visitors can be a problem, Toganidis said. One of the reasons for gathering up the scattered stones as soon as posible was to protect them. Just a trace of suntan oil from someone sitting down can damage the marble,

Later this year, the archaeolo^ts plan to lay a special concrete floor over the PartheiHMis worn marble paving. Then a retractable French-made crane wUl be be moved inside the temple to start the restcnra-tionwork.

The crane will take down blocks of marble weighing iq> to 10 tons each so

that about 1,000 rusting iron clamps inserted by restorers early this century can be replaced witti non-corrosive titanium imported from Japan. The clamps expanded as they rusted, cractdng the marble blocks.

Then the blom will be returned to their original positions, al<mg with those recently collected.

Using th crane means we dont have to cover up the Parthenon with unsightly scaffolding and spoil the citys sfyline for the next clecade, T(anidissaid.

The restorara pn^am also calls f(NT removing more badly weathered scuh>ture from the temple and moving a 34-foot column shifted by an

t A CLINGER - This creature, now a dark brown and green senior citizen this years grasshopper population, chngs to a weed stem in all likli-Kood pmdering if his desired hop to his next wished-for landing place can be made safely. This specimen was photographed in Greenvilles Meadowbrook ^ark. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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BEAUFORT - The Cmrier And Ives Navy collection of 19th century handcolored litlu^aphs exhibition opened at the North Carolina Maritime Museum on October 1 and will be on view until November 15. It is free and open to the public.

On loan from the United States Naval Academy Museum at Annapolis, Md, these 77 prints are from the collection of the Beverly R. Robinson Naval Prints, which were donated to the Academy Museum by the collector in 1951. Sensors of tte exhibitions showing at the N.C. Maritime Museum are alumni of the U.S. Naval Academy retired from active duW and living m the Beaufort area.

Tiie Currier and Ives Navy exhibition traces the histoiw of the American Navy from its infancy to a position among the most respected and powerful fleets in the world. There are scenes of naval battles of six wars fought in the last century, ship portraits, a universally appealing series showing a sailors farewell and a sailors return, and several cartoons on naval matters. By dipic-ting such naval subjects in their prints, Currier and Ives were instrumental during the 19th century in acquainting the public with the development of the U.S. Navy in the days before mass media coverage.

Did you know that you can get a free library card at Sheppard Memorial Library? Discover the wonderful world of reading at your public library. For more information call 752-4711.

This travel!^ exhibit has been disfdayed during a national tour which began in 1984 and has appeared in major museums along tte east coast, including the Museum of the City of New Yoric, Philadel^a Maritime Museum, at tiie New Bedford Whaling Museum in Rhode Island, and the Hampton Roads Naval Museum, Han^ton, Virginia.

The new North Carol^ Marine Mimim building affords the space.

and the requirements necessary for the display of an exhibit of this import.

Tar Heels will be happy to note that-subjects of the Naval prints includp' several of the Monitor as well as one of the January, 1865 attack on Fpit. Fisher, N.C.

This is the first of many loan eidub-its of this quality which the N<^: Carolina Maritime Museum plans.to' arrange for its visitors.

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Greece spends aroundf $1.1 million yearly on restination wmt on the Acroj^lis, plus the ^uivalent of anotlW $38,000 contributed by its European Cmnmon Maitet partiiers.

Nw marble blocks are being cut from Mount Pmitrii,-9 miles north of the dty, at quames close to those used by the ancient builders of the Parthenon.

Used as a Christian church from the 6tii century A.D. and as a mosque after Ottoman Turks captured Athens in 1458, the Parthenon survived virtually intact for almost 2,000 years.

But in September 1687, whmi Venetian forces were besieging the Acri^lis, a mortar shell dropped right into the temple, used by the Tmis as an ammuniticm store. Fourteen columns were blown out, along with much of the celia, the walled hall set inside the surrounding columns.

hloK damage was caused wlmn the victorious Venetian general, Francesco Morosini, tried to pidl down a sculptural g^, and by Lord Elgin, the British diplomat who carried off most of the carved frieze blocks in the early 19th century.

The hill was covered with pieces of marble from different periods, from other temples and buildings, some erected when Athens was under Roman rule, Toganidis said.

It tixdi more than six months to identify and collect the scattered block^ weighing from one to seven tons. 'They represent almost 10 percent of the temple masonry.

At first it was daunting, Toganidis said. One mece of marble looked just like ani^r. But once our eye was in, you could recognize rthion pieces from their dimensions, the marble quality and the workmanship.

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Motion In Art Exhibition Currently On View At NCMA

died to serve Victors with ^ ^.

Moooo in Art is currently wi view in tbe Mary Duke Biddle Education G^17 of the North Carolina

Museum <tf Art, to run through the summer of 1986. Tbe shows purpose is to teach visit<M*s about art through the exploration of its elements. It is

HERCULES AND LICHAS ... a bronze copy cast perhaps in the mid-lSth century from the 1796 original marble work by Italian sculptor Antonio Canova, is one of the pieces included in the exhibition, Of Space and Time: Motion in Art, now on view at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show will be up until the summer of 1986. (Ph(^ courtes>y NCMA)

NEW DIRECTOR William S. Schneiderman, newly named director of the North Carolina Museum of Art, answers questions from the media at a news Cf^ence on Tuesday. Schneiderman, the current director of the Georgia Museum of Art, will assume his new post July 1,1986. (AP Laserphoto)

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^ to serve visitors with spedal needs as well as the general public.

A free brochure in standard, large-print and Braille versions and a free rectmled tour will be furnished, with special tours for those with impaired visira (m request.

The exhibition will present works in a variety <rf media and styles to show how artists have ctepicted movement through tte centunes. It will include traditional painting and sculpture, such as Peter Paul Rubens The Bear Hunt and Antonio Canovas bronze Hercules and Uchas, cast in the 19th century after the 1796 original marble.

Contemporary works will represent the most recent developments in art. A highlight will be the vidw installation work Videospiral by Israeli-American artist Buky Schwartz, created especially for this exhibition, in which the visitor will act^y become part of the work as his ^age ai^iers on a video monitor.

Kinetic art will be represented by three works: George Rickeys Persenhone, with its whirligig and windmill motiim; Alexander Calders mobile Yellow Sail, from the Weatherspoon Art Gallery at UNC-Greensbme, and the motorized turning wheel sculpture Suzuki by Jean Tinguely, from the Museum of Fine Arts, Hoifiton.

Op art, a movement of the 1960s will be represented by Henry Pearsons Horizon 111 and Yvarals Acceleration 4C dS. The Yvaral work as well as ones by Willem de Kooning and Dennis Oppenheim in the show are on loan from the Weatherspoon.

The element of sound is provided bythewOTkof Harry Bertoia in his Sounding Sculpture, composed of thin beryllium copper rods, which can be striked across the top to pro-

LIFE BACK ON ST. HELENS Life is slowly returning to Mount St. Helens. According to Ranger Rick magazine, scientists have found tiny pockets of life that had bei sheltered from the hot ash and gases by rocks and fallen trees. These pockets provided a safe haven for many small animals and plants which have begun to grow in number again.

duce the motion and sound of tall grasses in tte wind.

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movement Ic^ to tbe moti(m picture, will be set into motion in a prax-inoscope. This instrument comprises a revolving polygonal box with I^U^aphs on its inside walls which are reflected in central mirrors to appear as a single animated figure.

Of Space and Time also includes a look at moti<m in architecture, using photographs and a model to illustrate the work of architect James Wines.

Hie exhibition was developed by Diana Suarez, coordinator of youth programs. The show is funded from the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation.

Programs relating to movement in the visual and performing arts will be presented throughout the period of the exhibition. Fall {HX)grams wUl include a dance series, fim^ on mo

tion in art, animated films for For more details or to reserve children, a puK! show and a tours fa* visitors with special needs, number of childrens worksh<^. contact 833-1935.

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Spiritualists In Florida Commune With The Dead

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, October 20.1985 9.

EDITORS NOTE There are few sjxwkier places at Halloween than the moss-draped hamlet of Cassadaga, Fla., where communion mth the dead is a cottage industry and spirits are taken seriously the yar around.

ByGREGMYRE Associated Press Writer : CASSADAGA, Fla. (AP) - The I evening mist hangs a soft halo over Spirit Pond as Halloween ap-[^oaches, and some folks around tms Central Florida village think thats I the ideal time to talk with the dead.

The spirits ap^r in visions, in I voices, and in the candles gentle flame, Cassadagans say, and no one raises an eyebrow if you mention youve just spoken with your husband I - who died ^ years ago.

^ The outsider sees only an aging, silent town with empty streets draped in Spanish moss, but the vibrations from those who have ^passed over to the spirit world fill I die air with magic, the townsfolk say.

This place has a special aura, [says the Rev. Darleen Misskelley, one of Cassadagas 30 mediums. ?You feel something here that goes beyond the five physical senses.

[, Ms. Misskelley is one of about 75 members of the Cassadaga I Spiritualist Camp, the group that comprises the heart and soul of this tiny hamlet. Hie Spiritualists believe in communication between this and the spirit world by the means of me-diumship. They claim the powers of prophecy, clairvoyance, healing, levitation, visions, the gift of tongues and revelations.

People should be skeptical and they should ask questions, says Pheobe-Rose Bergin, 58, who considers herself a medium, a Spiritualist and a Catholic. But those that dimt want to delve into the psychic side of existence are in a sense spiritual illiterates.

Seances, astrology, tarot cards are all valid ways to get in touch with the spirit world, adds Mrs. Bergin, whose husband died last year. Every so often my husband will turn a light on in the house to get my attention. Its just his way of saying, Hey, Im still here.

Spiritualists have been drawn to this sleepy backwater since 1875 when Geoi^e Colby led his followers from upstate New York under the guidance of three spirits named The Philosopher, The Unknown and Seneca, so the legend goes.

The town now numbers some 300 residents, including those who Uve on the grounds of the Spiritualist Camp, a 35-acre tract consisting of a sandstone church, a meeting hall, and several dozen high-peaked, white-clapboard, gingerbread homes reminiscent of rural New England.

Most of the camp residents are elderly women who venture out infrequently, lending a ghost-town quality to Cassadaga, even at high noon. Shingles advertising medium hang outside ab(Mit two dozen of the homes.

The residents call their village tranquil. Some outsiders call it Spooksville.

Grant To RIHA

MANTEO - The N. C. Department of Commerce, Division of Travel and Tourism, recently awarded the Roanoke Island Historical Association a matching grant of $5,000. The grant will be usm to help defray promotional costs involved in creating a bus tour program as a total marketing plan for audience development for both The Lost Colony and the proposed Roanoke Island Center for the Arts.

The grant will be used specifically toward the printing cost of a brochure for the program and toward advertising in national bus trade magazines.

The keeping of pigs, hogs, and cows within the city limits is prohibited by law. For more information, call Animal Control at 752-3342.

The rumors of witches and warlocks and demons running am^ is a strong lure to students from Stet-s<Mi University in neaity De Land. Fraternities sometimes drop off pledges in Cassadagas cemetery and three years ago several students dug up a grave and removed a skull.

In past years, the Volusia County Sheriffs Department has found witchcraft paraphernalia in the cemetery and occasiwially bikers hold court there.

Cassadagans have tried to discourage tales of specters and the supernatural, but the myths seem to have a life of their own. And at least some of the local residents revel in Cassadagas reputation.

On Halloween we dress up in black, hide in the bushes and then run and scream at the college kids who come driving through, said Charles McGuirk, 16, who lives in Lake Helen, which borders Cassadaga. We bow they come to see spirits so we dont want to disappoint them.

When Rick Shaefer was a teen-ager frowing up in nearby Sanford, he oaded up bis car witti friends and beer ana went joy-riding through Cassadaga on Halloween.

We were just looking for fun -and witches, says Shaefer, a 34-year-old ex-police officer.

Three years ago, Shaefer came to Cassadaga for the tirst time since his youth. He was depressed, he says, having just broken up with a girlfriend and nothing m his life seemed quite right. He agreed to a reading by a medium.

She told me everything about my ex-girlfriend, her name, her family, what she was like, Shaefer says. ^I was in awe. She told me the girl wasnt the one for me. All I could think of was Jim Jones and the cults, but this seemed so genuine.

For the past eight months, Shaefer and his wile Sharon have lived on the main street in Cassadaga. He is training to be a medium.

I meditate in a darkened room with a white candle and one night I heard the voice of my uncle who had died a month earlier, Shaefer says.

I opened my eyes and I saw him in the flame, taUdng and lau^iing.

I never realized I had these abilities until I came to Cassadaga. But you feel different here, it has a very special histwy.

Much of that history rests in the Cassadaga cemetery, which sits alongside Kicklighter Road, a dirt and gravel strip that runs through the woods.

Cassadagas founder, George Colby, is buried here in tlw sandy soil thats now ruled by red ants. The weeds are ove^rown, waist high almost, and the Spanish moss hangs so low Uiat the two almost touch. Broken beer bottles are as ccnnmon as flowers.

Philadelphia Ensemble To Play In Greenville Thursday

girls are riding their horse through the graveyard, shaping to play on Uie top of an elialxH'ate abov^ound coffin^wnas the Devils Chair. Off to one comer of the field, un-t(Hiched by grave robbers and free of weeds, moss, horses, and children is the tomb of Laura H. Iverson, 1854-1925. On her headstone is an inscription the locals say Spiritualists understand best. It reads:

There is no death, tis but a birth Into a heaven most rare.

Tis but the passing from this world

Of earthly pain and care.

A beautiful transittiM,

The life, the soul, the breath When passing into a spirit realm Is what the world calls death.

ECU News Bureau

The Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia, a barogue-style orchestral ensemble, wili open East Carolina Universitys 1985-86 Artists Seri^ with a perfOTmaiKe (m campus on TTuirsday.

The concert begin at^.m. and will take place in Hendrix Theater in the Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are available in advance from the ECU Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall daily from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or by calling 757-6611, extension 266. Tickets will also be (m sale at the door prior to performance if not earlier sold out.

Modeled after the orchestras of Bach and Mozart, the Concerto Soloists of Hiiladelphia offer an extensive repertoire from baroque to the newest in contemporary compositions.

The orchestra includes 15 strings and harpsichord along with a complement of brass, woo^nd and percussion instrumentalists when required.

Marc Mostovoy, who is the music director, founded the ensemble in 1984. Since then, it has'woncon-siderable critical and popular acclaim in the United States and in engagements in foreign countries. Though best known for their baroque and classical repertoire, the group seeks out provocative new compositions and each year they premiere work contemporary American composers.

ENSEMBLE CONDUCTOR . . . Marc Mostovoy, founder of the Concorto Soloists of Philadelphia, will direct the ensemble in a performance to be given at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Center. Tickets are avaUable at the ECU Central Ticket Office, by phone, 757-6611, ext. 266, or at the dow prior to performance.

High Hopes For Argentine Films

By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Encouraged by two critical and commercial successes, Argentine filmmakers are attempting to regain the prominent role they once had in the Latin American movie imlustry.

While many of the nations industries have been in an economic slump, Argentine cinema has boomed.

PINT-SIZED DANCER Corey Piotrovsky probably doesnt even know who Gene Kelly is, but he did a good imitation of the dancer-actors famous soft-shoe in a puddle during a recent shower in Jacksonville. Whether or not Corey will pursue a career as a dancer is undecided at this time. (AP Laserphoto by Mike Tackett)

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The two biggest successes have been Camila and La Historia Oficial (TTie Official Version), films that could not have been made with government censorship during Argentinas dictatorship.

Uamila director Maria Luisa Bemberg began filming in 1983, the day President Raul Alfonsin was in-agurated, after she scrapped Uk previous governments revisons in her script.

Nominated for an Academy Award as best foreign film, Camila is the tragic story of a priest whp falls in love with the daughter of a wealthy landowner in 19th century Argentina. It became the most popular Ai^gen-tine film in a decade, attracting more than 2 million filmgoers.

And it has earned back more than three times its f^,000 cost in this years showings m the United States, producers said. Its recent sale for videocassettes added $120,000, Bemberg said.

nie Official Version, about a womans discovery that her adq>ted daughter had been stolen from ano^r couple, has followed the success of Camila in Latin America a market Argentina dominated from 1940-55, when five Buenos Aires studios cranked out an average of 50 movies a year.

The Official Version has also done well in Spain, Italy and Great Britain, and will open in the United States in November, director Luis Puenzo said. The film and star Norma Aleandro, who was exiled and blacklisted during much of the military regime, have won awards at the Cannes, Cartagena and Toronto film festivals.

People around the world seem to want well made films about the reality of life in Latin America, said Luis Bellaba, director of a film magazine in Argentina.

Antin said success has attracted foreign investors and co-producti(His with other countries, such as Argentine-French cooperation on Pino Solanas Tangos, The Exile of Gardel, which took an award at the Venice Film Festival earlier this month. Antin hopes this influx mil improve the industrys technical

equipment and cinematic skill.

While some films receive critical acclaim, bread-and-butter comedies and romances, such as Awaiting the Chariot and Stolen Flowers in a Garden in Quilmes, have made

money nationally and are popular in Spain and Latin America, Antin said.

I hope these films are a way of whetting their appetite, said Bemberg.

Still, Argentine movies, like all films, are risky investments. More than half of the 20 Argentine films released this year have lost money. Uncertain economic conditions have kept the $45 milllion Argentine movie market from growing, although Antin said more than twice the number of Argentines are seeing Argentine films in 1985 than in 1983.

Bellaba doubts that Argentina will ever refiain the Latin American film crOwn it once held, later to be taken by Mexico and Brazil. But bemberg and Puenzo, both arranging financing for their next projects, believe there is a market for well made fUms from and about Argentina.

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Local Musician Nicky Harris Cuts His First LP Album

NICKY HARRIS... native of Greenville and a graduate of Rose High School, has just recorded his frst album, *Blame It On The Moonlight," being released by Carolina Records in Hollywood, Calif. A performing musician for several years, Harris has previously recorded two singles. (Photo by Rocky BarHs, Jr.)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Greenvilles country singer Nicky Harris is confident that nis latest venture, his first-evor long-playing album, will be receivl favwably by his fans, and by the general putdic as well.

"Im really pleased with the album, Harris said. "I think the songs are the kind of emotional, romantic songs that pmple want to hear. Some people wUl say that a songwriter should write for himself, not the public.

But I disagree with that. Hieres many who like to put down what they call commercial music, that is, any music that appeals to an audience. So far as Im concerned, the reason some of your self-appointed purists look down on certain music is simply because it is popular with the public.

Harris adds. Ive always liked

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade October 19,1935

1. Cheek To Cheek

2. Im In The Mood For Love

3. You Are My Lucky Star

4. Im On A Seesaw

5. Isnt This A Lovely Day

6. Rose In Her Hair

7. On Treasure Island

8. Without A Word Of Warning

9. Top Hat

10. Broadway Rhythm

Oefober 27 Date For Concert By FCU Symphony Orchestra

ECU Nws Bureau The first 1985-86 concert by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra offers music lovers some of the best-loved works of the orchestral literature. The concert, to be conducted by Robert Hause, is sch^uled for Oct. 27 at 3:15 p.m. in Ae Ecu Memorial Gym and is free

fBn to the public, with seating iret-come, first-served basis.

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Saints-Saens Concerto No. 1 in A Minor for Cello and Orchestra. Featured soloist will be Selma Gokcen of the ECU School of Music faculty, winner of several ma^ competitions including the Nor' American Young Artists Competition, the Chicago Civic Orchestra Competition, the Ima Hogg Young Artist Auditions of the Houston Symphony and the Bryan Awards of the North Carolina Symphony.

Ms. Gokcen holds a first prize from

Greenville Students To Perform Tuesday

* Prformances by Greenville public Schdol string students from elementan: ^ades through high school will jght the first general meeting of I year for Ae Greenville City Orchestra Boosters Association.

I The program will be presented in the: auditorium of Wahl-Coates glegientaryy School at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. It is free and open to Ae I^fic.

- JdAnn Moore will direct sAdents from Whal-Coates and SouA Green-yifi^ schools. 'The string orchestras from Greenville Middle School, Ajteock Junior Hi^ and Rose High be directed by Martin Bailar.

A'bdef business meeting to elect new. officers for Ae boosters will be hel(tiMor to Ae proff am.

Dr. Richard Lucht, president of the OrehesAa Boosters, says Ae sole pinpose of the organziation is to help promote and advance Ae orchestral programs in our public school ^Stem.

Last year, the boosters provided funds for instrument repair and replacement for students who cannot afford the costs, awarded $1,500 in scholarships for summer music camps, purchased supplemenAry scores, and made discount tickets available to students to attend performances in Ae ECU Artists Series.

Aycock Chosen

E.B. Aycock Junior High School has been selected by the N.C. Department of Public Instruction as a model site for the microcomputers in a music education project.

State music consultant Preston Hancock will work with Patricia Hiss, chairman of Fine Arts at E.B. Aycock in developing a program to help area music teacners realize the instructional, managerial and creative potential of microcomputers.

the Geneva Conservatory in Switzerland and is a canAdate for the doctor of musical arts degree from Juilliard School of Music, where she earlier received bachelors and masters degrees. She has appeared as soloist with several major orchesAas in Ae U.S. and abroad and toured SouA America as reciAlist under sponsorship of Ae U.S. State Department.

Critics of newspapers in San Francisco, Palm Beach and oAer cities have given Ms. GAccen high acclaim for performances in Aose cities. She has also received accolades for her performances in numerous oAer concerts.

OAer works on Ae pr(^m include J.S. Bachs Toccata in G Major (in an arrangement for orchestra by conductor Hause), Ae Beethoven EighA Symphony (Ae Humorous Symphony) and Ae flamboyant Polovetsian Dances from Borodins opera, Prince Igor.

40 so^ed commercial music,

1 ru be honest about it, just about everything 1 write, play and record is cmnmerdal. I &pire u I like what I write, what I ^y, and the public likes it, thats a that counts. Previously, Harris has reciarded two singles Playing The Fool Again in 1960 and ^Soul Dera in 1982. "They have boA done well, and of course that had much to do wiA my decisi(Hi to go ahead wiA cutting an album.

Hie album, titled Blame It On The Moonlight, contains ten songs, one of them the title song. Titles of other songs reveal concerns and emoticms auA^ices of today expect in songs To Be Alone WiA You, Here Comes Lonely Again, When I Dream and Poor Siete of Town are typical simgs that touch on timeless longing and gut emotions.

Put out on tM Carolina Records label, the album was cut m Los Angeles, since thats where I was able to get the best technical personnel. Of course, Harris said wiA a smile, much as I love staying close to home, to eastern North Carolina, the trip to California was exciting. Musicians supporting Harris on the album are: Rick Wayne, Sid Hudson and Cliff Parker, electric guitars; Randy James, J(An Clausi and Earl Erb, acoustic guitar; Jimmy Carter and R.B. Kramer, bass; Catherine Styron, keyboards; Rick Vanaugh, John Gardner and John Stacy, drums; Gary Carter, steel guitar; Margie and Marcie Cate, strii^, and Cate Sisters and Catherine Sbyon, background vocals.

Much of the process of arranging the trip and cutting the album was done by Harris brother. Rocky Harris, Jr. Since I first stai^ playing, my brother Rocky has been right Aere, helpmg and guiding me. Hes a real inspirati(Mi to me. My parents. Rocky Sr. and Rosa Harris, too, have been supportive of my effinls to make a career in music. Ive really been lucky having the love and sup^ port of my family.

After ^aduating from Rose High School, Harris sAAed in a business course at Pitt Community College but I couldnt get music out of my blood, he said.

Harris instrument is a white* Fender stratocaster, a gmtar I find statable for the kind of music I play. Sometimes I add certain sounds, use a synthesize*, boA in performance in in recording.

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Nicky Harris is bt known 1(8* his igaffnaits in the east^ N(xth Caufofina area. Places I [day quite (rftoi are here in Greenville, in Rodiy Mount, Haiderson and Roanoke Ratads,hesaid.

Um haptaest whm I feel Im I happy with my music, lit Jo better to braiKh out more to different areas, but that would mean not being with my two daughters, Tina, who is 14 aita the baby. Misty, now 4 as much as I am now. And Id not be in close touch with my brother, my parents and friends. As it is, by staying in Greenville, I can have my music and those

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Black Theater Conference

The North Carolina Theater Conference wiD sponsor a showcase of black theatre Nov. 2 in the Lincoln Room of the Hilton Hotel in Raleigh Hours are from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p m The showcase is part of the actiwties planned for the North Carolina Theatre Conference Annual Convention Oct. 31 through Nov. 3.

All black theatres in North Carolina including professional, community, college and university groups are encouraged to attend and take part. The pubhc is invited to attend the performances free of admission.

. The showcase is an opportunity for

major funding sources such as the North Carolina Arts Council and North Carolina Theatre Arts to become familliar with the works of black theatres. It is also an excellent opportunity for black theatres in North Carolina to come together and share ideas, problems and resources.

' Larry Leon Hamlin, chairman of the Black Theatre Division of the North Carolina Theatre Conference is coordinator. He is executive/artistic director of the North Carolina Black Repertory Company, a leading professional black theatre company based in Winston-Salem.

Performances are to be 30 to 60 minutes in length. Interested theatre companies should contact Hamlin at 723-7907 to reserve a time slot and for additional information.

Piano Recitals

The first of the 1985-66 recital series of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association will be held Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m. in room 105 of the Fletcher Music building on tthe East Carolina University campus.

Thirty students of Greenville area piano teachers will perform a pro-un of varied styles of music. Stunts are of different ages and dif-I ferent levels of study so this recital may be of particular appeal to young artists or new teachers to the area.

Mrs. Susan Pittman serves as president of the organization and will preside over a brief business session for GPTA members immediately following the recital.

The concert is open to the [xiblic without charge.

Jubilation Day In Fayetteville

FAYETTEVILLE - In the Jubilation T. Thursdays series of entertainment in Cross Creek Park, downtown Fayetteville, the attraction US Thursday will be music by two bands the Methodist College tage Band and the 82nd Airborne Divsion Stage Band.

: The concert, free and open to the public, b^ns at noon and lasts until 1:30 p.m. The weekly entertainments are provided by tthe Arts Council of Fayetteville/Cumberland County, the 6ty of Fayetteville Parks & Recreation Department, and Olde Fayetteville Association, with sup-irt from Grassroots Funds from the :. Arts Council.

Benefit Citrus Sale

The annual benefit sale of citrus fruit by the Greenville City Band Boosters is now underway and will (xmtinue through Oct. 29. Fruit may be ordered from any member of the bands of the Middle, Ayock Junior High or Rose High schools.

'. Information on the price of fruit and oitters may also be placed by calling 355-2479 or 756-1777.

The fruit will be delivered Dec. 5,6 and 7.

: HAUNTED FOREST EVENT

: SNOW CAMP - The annual Haunted Forest Halloween event at Snow Camp will be held this y^r from Satrty throu^i Oct. 31. The forest will be peopled with Halloween characters nightly from 6:30 until 10 ).m. For admission fee and addi-ional details call 376-6948.

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Sunday, October 20,1985 C-1S

Kuralty McGlohon Collaborate On Tar Heel Song

NORTH CAROLINA SONG North Carotina native Charles Kuralt, standing and North Carolina native songwriter/musician Ixmmis McGlohon tfrom Ayden) are shown during a recent taping for an album about North Carolina. (APLaserphoto)

Lyrics To The Tar Heel Song

By The Associated Press

Here are the lyrics of the Loonis McGlohon-Charles Kuralt simg North Carolina Is My Home, from their 400th anniversary album for North Carolina.

North Carolina is my home.

Here where the Smokies rise.

Here where the wind blows ocean foam.

Here where the wild swan flies.

Blossoms adorn the dogwood trees.

Down on the old home place Tar on my heels feels good to me.

Here in my state of grace.

Carolina raised me, straight as a mountain pine.

Rocked me in her cradle. Southern mother mine.

North Carolina is my home, home far beyond all grace.

Goodliest home under heavens dome.

Here I shall spend my days.

Carolina Today

Medical, sport, theater subjects and boarding house operations will be among topics to be discussed by guests appearing on Carolina Today during the comii^ week. Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants co-host the early morning Carolina magaziiK show which airs each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., an interview with Gloria McFadden, executive director, and Danny Price, chairman, of the Board of Directors for Big Brothers and Big Sisters oi^anization; 7:15 a.m., interview with U.S. Congressman Tim Valentine; 7:25 RoaniAe Arts and Crafts Guild; 7:40 a.m., Pat Swanner, cheerleader in Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival cheerleading contest.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. William Laupus, chancellor and dean of the ECU School of Medicine; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coaches Corner with Offensive Line Coach John Zernhelt; 7:25 a.m., Diane Hodges of Faith Methodist Church in New Bern; 7:40 a.m., Charlie Twitty, N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety will speak on protecting yourself at home and on the streets.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Sally LeCova, ECU Student Union Artist Series; 7:15, Lynn Talley, co(* and proprietress of Miss Marry Bobos Boarding House (cooking demostration), Lynchburg, Tenn.; 7:25 a.m., Beaufort Cc^ty Hospitals Halloween carnival; 7:40 a.m., Alan Trader, director, and performers from Cactus Flower, Ayden Theatre Workshop performance.

Thureday - 6:40 a.m.. Mental Health Spotlight series with Jeff Mc-Callister, diroctor of Pitt County Council on A^, discussion of the elderly; 7:15 a.m.. Bill Ayers, Brynn Marr Hospital, will speak on Season Affect Disorder Syndrome (SAD); 7:25 a.m. Lee Workman, ECU Sports Information Chicken Pickin; 7:40 a.m., Charlie Evans, Elvis Presley impersonator.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Jim Raynor and Turner Wwthan, Heritage Hospital, Tarboro: An $18 million structure; 7:15 a.m., at the State Fair with Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Marketing Association, recipe demostration for egg tacos; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune report; 7:30 a.m., Albert Potts, Onslow County Museum: Photo Essay of Onslow County Architecture; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

An Artist Series Presentation

CONCERTO SOLOISTS OF PHILADELPHIA

One of the finest American chamber orchestras!

Thursday, October 24, 1985 8:00 p.m.P Hendrix Theatre

^ (Plenty of free parking available at Hendrix Theatre.)East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets; ECU Students and Guest: $5.00; Youth (High School and Under): $5.(X) ECU Faculty/Staff: $8.00; Public and all tickets at the door: $10.00

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall.

Telephone: 757-6611, x266 Sponsored by the Department of University Unions Artists Series Committee.

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer

Charles Kuralt was never wild abom North Candioas state song, so he crafted a love song of his own to capture the essence of dtnpi home in the Tar Heel state.

Hie homespun color that^ made Kuralt popular with On Tl^ Road ftu* CBS is woven into the ihusic Locmis McGl(^ to create a lively piMtrait of the land d the IcHig leaf pine.

We thought we could improve on it, Kuralt said of The Old Nth State, the (rfficial state song. I think we have.

The North Carolina natives made North Carolina Is My Home the centerpiece of an album, their 400th anniversary gift to the state, and unveiled the w(ui earlier this month in Winston-Salem.

McGlohons misic and the voices of Marlene VerPlanck Mary Mayo and Jim Campbell put a bright toiKh on Kuralts descrij^ims d the land where the Smiles rise, and the wind blows ocean foam and the blossoms that admm the (k^ood trees down on the old home place.

But the unique Kuralt narrative in other w(Hts in the album {Mtnride a . larger tribute to their Southern mother mine.

Hieres a whimsical lo(A at the towns of Spray and Whynot (whose residents ciHildnt decide what to name the town and decided Why not Whynot?), and dismay at the disappearance of some classic towns, like Taggards Mill, now Whispering Pines (sounds better to the Chamber of Commerce.)

Jazz is a reminder that black music came from nowhere but bo%, Kuralt says on the album, from Shirley Caesar of Durham and ter gospel music to Roberta Flack, Ttelonious Monk of Rocky Mount, Dr. Billy Taylor of Greenville, and even Dizzy Gillespie, who went to school in Laurinburg.

Otter songs tout the famous: actors like Andy Griffith and Ava Gardner, who grew up down the road from Smithfield, and writers, such as the Asheville paperboy named Tom Wolfe and Will Porter d Greensboro, who grew up to spin yarns under the name 0. Henry. And

House Arrangement To Be Published

Robert Hause has been notified by Shawnee Press of Delaware Water Gap, Pa., that they will publish his arrangement of Dietrich Buxtehudes Cteconne in E Minor.

The work, by the noted 17th cm-tury German composer, originally composed for the or^n, has b^ arranged by Hause for string <h*-chestra. His arrangement was given its initial performance in July, 1964 by the faculty orchestra of the N. C. Suzuki Institute on the campus of East (Carolina University.

Hause is a member of the East Garolina University School of Music faculty and is conductor of the ECU

those whose names are remanboed for other reasons, like Dolly Madison, Danid Boone, and Lincolns mother and Whistlers motiwr.

A Mom^ Sanmler op^ with a classic sampte of mountain k^ (H a mans fran the mountains, hell tdl you. If hes not, \rtiy embarrass him by asking?), gives an ode to com Ikpior and mvites the listener to come m and set a ^.

Theres one strai^t from the heart, with Kuralt summoning up monories of sultry summer days on a swing at the Onsloiw County farm of his grandfather, John Bisbq), who was as mudi a part d nature as the Uueberries that grew in the sand on your ditdies and the frogs that crooked in the mar^.

With gulls diatte- and a calm ocean lap^ the rfxne in the badigrouna, the album recreates the first footsteps d English ocplmers Thr IfedI 8^, and later snares tte lament d a man stuck Up N(^ without Inscuits and gravy ate grits.

Later be revels in tte biscuits, country bam, fried {ues ate icte tea

that are part rf Dinner on tte Grounds in a look at Sunday [^0^ ate tte ancient oak trees have shaded tte toits of tte weeic kng Rock Sprii^ Methodist Cqmp for 150summs or more. > ! *

This is an album you wilt ronmnber tte narrative- -tfie lyrics ate tte music, said Gov. Jte Martin in dedicating tte albtnn 40 Kuralts mother, Ina Bishop iCutalt; It is an album for savii^ to h?

on to children, grandchtidite ate those who fdlow in the: kpg perspective of time. ; -: <

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Symphony Orchestra.

82ND CHORUS TO PERFORM FAYETTEVU.LE - Tte 82nd Airborne Divsion Chorus will be featured in a performance from noon to 1:30 prn. Thursday in the Jubilation T. TTiursdays series, downtown Fayetteville in Cross (Yeefc Parii.

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Rivergate Shopping Center Next To Winn Dixie Phone 758-5166

International Conferente Opens Thursday At ECU

Itindav ii the openiog day 00 tile Ewt Grana Unhenity campus o i ^*d Jminaiswrference to be iMid in mir locatioos - at ECU, at Berea OoOege, Berea, Kentucky, EAitern Kentucky University, RidaMmd, Keirtucky, and in the Ni^ Carc^ towns of Warsaw and Kenamville in Duplin County.

Tbe theme of the intematkmally miented event, which combines featores from tbe cultures of Poland ,lod Qiina in an American southland kettiog isTry-Angles aiMi &iha^ (tf a Global Image-In-Nations.^

Hie openiM session ^ets undivay at 9:30 a.m. Inursday in nxHn 319 Of Austin Buildii^ on campus. Th^ will primarily involve a presratatioo two persons - guest Krystyna Kowalska o tbe Warsaw Technical University, Warsaw, Poland, and an ECU faculty member. Dr. Votmica Wang oi tbe Chinese Studies Program. Hieir to(Mc will be Mytte, Masks and Markets of China and P(dand; A Blatter of Black and White.

FoUowing the (^ning evmt, tbe next {nresentation in the seminar-conference will be a showing of the film WaterSpellBound, which was conceived, filmed and directed by Dr. Ralph Steele, a writer and facu-^ memW at ECU. The film, which deals with a General Systems file on growth, will be shown at ikxhi in room 240 (rf the ECU Home Economic Building.

Simultaneously with the film showing at ECU, an inert, The Wh(^ Thing is Naughts, will be presmit^ at the Downtown, Downstairs room in the Humber Building, 117 West Fifth Street from 11:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.

On Friday, Saturday and Sunday,

Solo Auditions

Auditions for tbe soprano solo roles in the Poulenc Glona will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday at Memorial Baptist Church on U.S. 264 bypass. An appointment is necessary

1 may be made by calling Rhonda Fleming at 757-6331 (work) or 756-3618 (home).

Gloria is scheduled to be presented with soloists, chorus and orchestra on Dec. 8.

African Violet Show

GOLDSBORO - The first Goldsboro African Violet Society will hold a judged show/sale in Berkeley Hall, Goldsboro on Friday and Saturday. There will be educational exhibits and demonstrations on the culture of African violets. The society is affiliated with the American African Violet Society.

For more details call 778-M4.

Touring Company Coming To NCSU

RALEIGH - The Second City Touring Company from Chicago will perform at Stewart Theater on the campus of North Carolina State University at 8 p.m. on Thursday.

Former members of the company, whidi uses only a few props for their performances, include Dan Akroyd, John Belushi, Gilda Radner and Bill Murray.

Tickets can be reserved by calling the box office at 737-3104.

Scaggs Fined

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rock singer-composer Boz Scaggs, pleading no contest to drunken onv-mg charges, has been sentenced to three years probation, fined $800 and ordered to attend driving classes.

Scaggs, 41, a hard rocker who achieved success with the 1970s disco hits Lowdown and What Can I Say, was arrested Aug. 12 after he allegedly ran a stop light and flunked a field sobriety test, police said.

Scaggs, who owns the Blue Light Cafe, a popular restaurant, did not app^r in court Thursday.

Pool Shark

BURBANK, Calif. (AP) - Actor Paul Newman will rack em up again as pool shark Fast Eddie Felson in a s^uel to The Hustler to be diluted by Martin Scorsese, Walt Disney Productions has announced.

Contracts have not yet been signed for Newman, 60, and Tom Cruise to star in The Color of Money, the studio announced Thursday. In the sequel. Fast Eddie is challenged by a young hustler, played by Cruise, 35 years after beating Minnesota Fats.

The movie will be Newmans first starring role since Harry and Son in 1983, a box office disappointment.

Thrown Birdseed Safe

Birdseed is the ecologically safest stuff to toss at the bride and groom, says a Connecticut lawmaker who has introduced a bill banning instant rice weddings, reports International Wildlife magazine. Inocuous as it seems, instant rice kills birds that eat it by absorbing moisture, causing severe bloating, says Mae Schmidle, the legislator introducing the birdseed bill. She does not advocate policing weddings, but simply wants wellwishers to convert to birdseed.

Oct 27, guest Kowalska, ooordinator Steele and others fitxn tbe area will travel to Berea OoOege, ttai to Eastern Keotocky Daivariity here they wiU be jcDed m proerams there with Dr. Joseph Flory o UieDivisiQO of Intomafiooal Educatk at EKU and Miss Besty Kurzioger, (firector 0 tbe Department 0 Art, EKU.

Another guest rartkipaiit in Ken-ti^ will be Dr. Robert Stone, coor-(hnahar 0 industrial echicatioii for tbe Davoipwt, Iowa, school dstrict.

On c(Mn|de^ (rf tbe three days o seminar activity in Kentucky, tbe focus will shift back to Greenville on Tuesday, Oct. 29. From 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ( that date intoested posons will meet in the Downtown, Downstairs room o tbe Playwrights Fund oi North Cardina in tbe Humber H( use to see a three-act ly, Variations o Try-Angles and

Carolina smoked ham wfaid) Steele on a trip to Poland tost year backpadmd and delivered to lb. KowaMka at her school in Warsaw, Poluid. Ihe Greenville contii^ wiB also me^ in informal sessions

'Gaetus Flower' Next At ATW

Stephanie is Dr. Wlnstoos assis-tanl and she is secretly fond 0 him.

Toni is Dr. Wmstons secret girl ttmX bit Tonltlms Dr. Wmao

Meai bit Toni tfahs has a w^ Hoteever, he's realty a batMr prciencBng to be inai^ to

in toe to Ms.

The final evoit erf the seminar will be a trip to Warsaw and Kenansville, with t^ taking part to leave Greenville at 1 p.m. Tuesday. The group will visit Warsaw in tbe afternoon and meet with Stephen W. Kissell, an actor-clown^gician-instructor-autbmr who wUl refaesoit the International Jugglers Association.

Also on Tuesday aftemom, guest Kowalska will meet with residmts o ttot town who provided a North

wito students and rabiic schools there to ^walksa.

The Chinese smoent o this inter-natknal event wm be represented in Warsaw by talks with Jimmy and Merle Creech, who are headiM an upcoming North Carolina/(mina Friendtoqi Force vteit to China.

On Tuesday night, cooferoice participants will attid a performance in toe historic town o KoiansviDe o tbe Peking Circus firom Pekii^, China and talk to members of that gnxQ). The performance b^ins at 8 p.m.

This special East Carolina University international October eveit is sponsored by the Chinese Studies Program at ECU, tbe Playwrights Fund of North Carolina headquartered in Greenville, and LocoMoceans oi Greenville, directed by ^eele. Tbe seminar/conference is made posible by the work and c(^ eration of the North Carolina Friendship Force.

Anyone interested in more details m the progam in Greenville (NT at any (rf the other three conference locations, are to call Ralph Steele at 756-4158 after 6 p.m.

whos huvBig trouble ^Eting df a South Amertoan woiddbe4over nuaed Seuor Sandies.

Hmu theres teor who isnt preten-ding anytohip lot is makti^ Dr. Wmstaoveryjeilous.

ft may sound confunng, but its toe plot oi Abe BurrowsBroMlway stage comedy, Cactus Ftower, which win be presented as the first Aydeo Theater Worfcship offering oi the ' 196&4Kseason.

Alan Trader is stagii^ Cactus FTouwr and has called igMo a core oi veteran ATW performers and several new faces to mount thte pic-

tioo.

The cast includes Sally Bramley, John Williams, Randy Ziglar, Ingnd Lank, Betty Dixon, Jeff Aildns,

' Perry Ditch, Sarah Borden and Ursula Fosque.

Cactus Flower win be performed at 8 p.m. on Thivsday anl on Saturday and at 3 p.m. on Oct 27. Performances wiO oe given in the auditorium of the Ayden-Griftoo' High School on N.C. 11 a short distance south of Ayden.

For additiooal details and ticket resmratkn caU 74M444 or 524-4250. Tickds win also be available at the doorprior to the perfornoance hour.

TWO OF THE CAST... to be performiag ia the ATW productioa of Cactus Flower are John Williams as Dr. Wiustoo and Sally toamley as Stephanie He Abe Burrows comedy will be performed on Thursday and Saturdav even^ mgs at 8 p.m. and on Sunday, Oct. 27 at 3 p.m.

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Th; Daily Reftectof. Qrwnvtlle. N.C. Sunday. October 20.19flS

Dr. Max Poole, assistant professor of anatomy, delivers a lecture to first-year medical students. These future doctors spend a major portion of their first 12 weeks in medical school studying human anatomy.

Nearly 200 Doctors LaterMedical School Celebrates 10th Birthday

A skylight runs the length of the treatment area in the schools new Radiation Oncology Center, which combines state-of-the-art technology with aesthetic appeal. At left is Jim Naves, the centers technical director.Photographed by Tommy Forrest

The week of Oct20- 25 has been officially designated as the anniversary week of the East Carolina University Medi -cal School. The school will celebrate its 10th anniversary as a four-year medical school. In the summer of 1975, the North Carolina General Assembly appropriated funds to establish the full four-year program. Since its beginning the school has graduated 196 doctors.

Radiation therapy technologist Debbie Allen prepares a patient for treatment in the new Radiation Oncology Center. The actual treatment time usually lasts about one minute.

Using a laser team from this specially designed spectrometer, Dr. Ron Johnson, assis-tant professor of biochemistry studies the mode of action of certain antibiotic drugs,

f' '->

Research technician Kevin Gaetano (left) reviews a computerized three-dimensional map showing the structure of a single protein with Dr. Paul Fletcher of the schools Shared Research Resources Laboratories.

. \ ^ . .

^D*2 The Daity fWtector. QreeovWf. N.C.

anwdey. Oetobef 20.196S

FOBECAST FOB SUNDAY, OCT. IMS

from the Carroll Riyhter Institute

: : ;: general tendencies; Your early hours of the

^ day and the evening are your best times, for you will

be able to dedde how to apply the jMTndides under

which you operate to your evoyday living.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle outside affairs : wisely in the morning and evening. Take a rest in the

; afternoon. Enjoy a rehudng hobby.

; TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look into new and in-

teresting outlets and choose the one that will be best for you and then put it in op^ation.

: GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything that occurs

to you as to which path to follow seems fine, but later diwbt creeps in, and you need to study further.

. MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) In the mmn-

ing, try to please your associates in some way and then later you can have more accord with them.

- LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Study what can be done to

;, - * - serve others better, but you may not get the right answer until the evening.

> VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Early plan the evening's

I ^ben get at the duties ahead of you and

; finish them quickly.

:; UBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) The situation at home

;:. w fine m the morning, but after lunch problemaUcal affairs arise. Be poised and charming.

* ^ Get busy and make

those calls that can make the new weeks activities more suaMfuL and then get personal errands attended to.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The morning : givM you a chance to better comprehend some

philosophical school of thought, which you can later put m operation.

GAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put your best ef-; foi^ mto gaining what you truly want in the morning,

and after lunch sit back and analyze your progress ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Something may oc-

^ m the morning that can bring avancement in the . future, but take it easy in the afternoon.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is that you

... want m personal life and then go after it with confidence.

added knowledge.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will : be one who is a bom organizer and would do weU in

; mything of a cons^crive nature. One who should leam

to get the OK of bigwigs before carrying through with . My speafic plans. There can be much success during

the hfetime, provided a good education is given I * * *

: The Stars impel; they do not compel" What you

; make of your life is largely up to you!

- - 1985, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, OCTOBER 21,198S

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is the day for you

: to get a start on extensive changes or new arrangements

; that you wish to make and to make use of whatever can

help to gain more health, wealth or happiness.

. ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You find that good fiiends

. . can be helpful in expressing your finest talents, so ac-

. cept help graciously.

: TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20) You know how to ira-

; prove your reputation in the area in which you reside

I so get right at it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into some new outlet today and begin the week with enthusiasm, and

I be more sure of yourself.

: MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you accept

; policies that will help you in business dealings, you can

become more successful.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Contact persons who can help

I you to comprehend modem systems better, and then you

* can operate in the right way and get results.

. - - VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are fine at organiz-; . ing and like to make precise plans, but it is best to get

. : - more gadgets that can make operations easier.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to improve con-

: ditions around you so that you have more time for

; recreation and greater happiness.

u G0RPI0 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever will make

home life more exciting and happy. Have interesting people visit you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A trip to some : : .' new place could help you gain something of value since

; , the aspects are favorable.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into a more modem way of operating, and you will have more suc-cess in practical affairs.

. . AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get your finest

[ . talents to the attention of bigwigs who can help you to

. . advance quickly.

* PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more alert to what

. : is occu^g around you and take advantage of any op-

; ' portunity to advance yourself.

: IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl

I be very capable at all modern trends and can become

. . - very successful by using the fine talents here. Give as

. . . fine an education as you can, and if your progeny seems

: . different from other children, it is because the insight

is greater than most.

iyillonare Wears Jeans To His Plants

: MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP)-Hartley ; Peavey wears j^ns, counts amoi : his heroes rock singers Bo Didley a Conway Twitty and directs a ^worldwide business empire from an .'office cluttered with such offbeat : knickoacks as an epoxy-coated cow .chip..

; Im probably unemployable,"

said Peavey, a 43-year-old self-made

millionaire whose plants produce : guitars, amplifiers and other musical : equipment recognized worldwide for :quahty.

; Im a very informal type of per-

son and Im a little bit different tnan

most people in the business world.

: You see, rm not doing this just for : the money. Im doing this because I : enjoy it.

: Peavey makes light of formality,

. but hes an ardent champion of free ; enterprise and quick to take the fed-

eral government to task for not making it easier for American companies

. to get a fair shake in international ; tram.

: Peavey began his business solo in ;the mid-1960s while a student at ' Mississippi State University, building ampliifiers one at a time for local ; rockn roll bands.

: Today, his company has 1,200 ; employees, operates seven factories : in Meridian, a sister company in Decatur and has whoUy owned sub

sidiaries in four foreign countries.

The company was awarded the prestigious E-Star Award earlier this year, one of only 18 firms from a field of 300,000 nationwide to be honored by the president for excellence in exporting goods overseas.

That was quite a trick at the time because the dollar was the highest it has ever been, "he said.

While Peavey said he recognized his responsibilities as a business executive, he was careful not to take success ^seriously.

I paid my dues and I pay my bills, he said. While I reahro that its my job to make this thing fly, I dont think Im anything special. Im the same person Ive always been. Music has always been Peaveys first love, a fact he credits to bemg born and raised in a state rich in musical heritage and to a father who owned a music store in this town of 50,000.

He always wanted to be a professional musician but lacked the talent, so he used his training and ability to work with his hands to build musical products.

Peaveys distaste for the formal came to a head after graduation from college as he dressed for his first job interview.

I remember standing in front of a mirror putting on a tie," he said. I

Risk-taking May Yield Better Life

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lotteries and bingo are in. StiU, many people today are reluctant to take r^ that could make tb^ lives toippier, says the Rev. Rk^ard Delimo, stqpo-visor at The Cathdk University of Americas PasUxral (Waiter bwe.

Risk introduces the possMlity of failing or succeeding in life," he ex-Because peofde do not like to fail, they play it safe and avoid taking chances. What thqr have is safer than what tt^ dont have."

Risk taking, howevo-, can be libara^ and can wovide new op-portunittos for fulfimn^t and happiness, and that is why it is important to t^ to break out an unhappy situation, be points out.

Taking the first risky step requires a person to articulate drkms OT goals, DeLillio says. Thi one should ^ to understand if the dream is realizable at the [vesent time. Sticking with a dream that never pays off is the same as not risking. Clmming that one could have been this w that, but society was against me, is m^ly anotbo* way <rf Naming others for ones lack of potential.

DeLillio notes that there are several varieties of non-ri^-takers: Rather than taking risks to prove (meself, the lost-soul plays the victim, saying, I cant do it because no (e loves me, so as to get the response, Oh, yes, we do love you just the way you are.

Also avoiding risks is the fixer, who doesnt deal with personal difficulties but who gets p^le to like him or her by solving tteir problems. Opti(m-<^rs, who have many life choices, also may avoid making decisiwis, as do seekers, who need so much informatiim before making decision that they iwver make them.

Opinion-holders, who dwit risk getting to know others because they may have to change their opinions, also are reluctant to take chances, DeLillio says. So are cover-ups," who use humor or a smile to hide the hostility they feel, or are afraid to reveal their true feelings.

Acting a role instead of being oneself is a common way of avoiding risks, DeLillio says. Non-risk-takers often play traditional roles of tou^-guy father, for instance, or loving mother or wife as provider, rather than being who they are."

Fathers may not always feel like tough guys and mothers may not always feel loving, but they are afraid that others ^ reject them if they show that, he explains, so they buy affectiwi by playing a role.

People with waik self-images will not risk revealing what they ihink or feel, he says. They often try to please and fulfill others expectations, rather than discover their own feelings. Its unhealthy, and even-tuaUy they build a chasm between the real and pretend selves ttmt becomes harder to camouflage as they grow older.

People will often fill their lives with distractions by becoming food or travel connoisseurs, or by drinking and working too much, rather than coping with their unhappiness, DeLillioMys.

The situation is not hopeless for people who ordinarily dont take chances, he adds. People must first bwome aware that there is something amiss in their lives and then take the aK)ropriate action. They need to practice being clear about what they want out of Bfe and about whom they want to please.

People try to outguess another person by ti^g to decipher what that other person wants them to be or do and then by trying to live up to that imagined expectation," DeLillio says.

You see this in the husband who' asks his wife what movie she would like to see and she responds by asking him what movie he would like to see. Neither person wants to offend the other by saying what they would really like, so they go back and forth trying to determine the others wishes. They must learn to honestly express their feelings about things.

If what people want is a loving relationship, they shouldnt be afraid to make that need known, says DeLillio.

One doesnt have to be alone to achieve ones goal. There are probably many friends and family members who will help one to achieve it. But first one must define that goal, feel it is worthwhile to pursue and take the necessary risks to achieve it.

Being happy is not always easy, says DeLillio. But the odds are in favor of it.

PIANUTS

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt ( ounty, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

TM15 PROGRAM IS CALLEP "GREAT (PEAS OF WESTERN MAN"

UlHV don't YOU GET UP 0TOFTHAT6EANBA6 AND LET ME LIE THERE ^

NOW, UIMY don't YOU 60 INTO THE KITCHEN, AND GET ME A DISH OF ICE CREAM?

remember thinking, this is crazy, you dont want to do this the rest of your life. The answer was simple -1 didnt go for that job, I went for a dream.

"^at dream has now become a reality. I think that just proves that it can be done and is still being done

GREAT IPEA5 OF WESTERN WOMAN ''

FRANK A ERNEST

wn-i. You feiNW-Y imp ^ PEPflSprNe 12) MV MOjSAL Ppih/CipLFi- at ''hAN/6-UP.y" ?

FUNKY WINKiniAM

TH.ft.ve5 10-19

msb,Nt* M

BOii>! 15 IT EVER MISERABLE OUTSIDE.'

GREAT.' LETS HIT THE PRACTICE FIELD/

WU CAM TEACH A MARCHING BAND NEW FORMATON5) A LOT QUICKER WHEN IT'S aSETNG I

SHOE

right here in America.

%Ji-

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CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PinanUi.............

InMemoriam..........

CardOIThnks........

Special Notices........

Traeel ( Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Cart...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instruction ........

Lo^ And Found........

Business Services.....

Business Opportunities

Protessional............

Home Improvements.

Real Estate............

Appraisals..............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals

.003

.005

007

...00

044

...045

.047

055

...047

...IM

.115

.122

.124

.125

130

WANTED

Help Wanted..................054

Administrative................057

Clerical......................050

Medical....................059

Miscellaneous otO

Soto..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technial & Trades .......043

Work Wanted ...........044

Wanted........................m

Roommate Wanted............i3

iNanledToBuy................i4

Wanted To Lease.............i4

Wanted To Rent...............i|

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............lao

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........m

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale............011-02

Bicycles For Sale.............030

Boats And Atetors.............032

Camping Equipment........Q34

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets......................050

Anti^....................041

Auctions.................04

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel. Wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment............084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipnwnt..............084

Farm Products..............088

FruitsA Vegetables.........08

Li'tstock......................o2

Iwance.....................o5

Miscellaneous.................0

AAobile Homes For Sale........102

AMbiie Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments .105

Sporting Goods ..........10

Woodstoves....................113

Commercial Property. ......1J2

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale ..........152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TimberlandA Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 3 Days.654 per line per day 4-6 Day s. 554 per line per day 14 Days504 per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day 24 0r AAore

Days.... 404 per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tues.3p.m,

Thurs...........Wed.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

AAon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Daily Reflector Classified

7S2{1li6

001

Public Noticws

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersl^ted Executrix on or before March 2*, ItM or this notice or saim will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please ntake Im-ntediate payment.

This 23rd day of September, tbs.

AAary Fleming Price Route 1, Box M2 Grifton, NC2IS30 Executrix of the estate of Kenneth Eugene Price, dtcM#d ^lamber 2; October a. 13, 20,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Consolldatad AAanagement of

Greenville, Inc., Managing Agwit, for the AAlnl Storage of Greenville, Inc. do hereby give notice of sale. The property of T.W. Williams and km Jenkins will be sold at a public sale on the 2Sth day of October, 1905, at 10.00 a.m. at Rt. 5, Box 134, Greenville, North Carolina (the site of Greenville AAlnl Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above named tenants.

The property consists of:

T.W. Williams Couch, chair, love seat, arm chair, night stand, 3 end tables, coffee table, bed railings, 2 swivel chairs.

Buy

large

002 PBfWMIBls

dliptiy of bodir poddod Avenue. Wllsen, 1-21-W07.

wRV LdiC VfMft"

007

SpBCiBi Woficts

ties at Contentnea Cam-pgrp^. Log cabin available. Call7S3-2WSer7$-34go.

f^CIIOP4>REC^Er

CaHM^O^Tlngs.

L<IVE COUNTRYT Lot me show you a^ your friends handmade baskets, pottery, decoys. Shaker reproductions and more. Do your Christmas shoeing at home, receive gifts for yourself and have fun. Call 74-4A4i after 4p.m.

AAAJOR tfOSPITAL Insurance for tinall Income family or person can t afford high premiums.

iiSSL^iS!'

WE CARHV AttE*IE<

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Boblnson

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown (jrean-vllle.

Oil Autos For Sak

A^bkAC

TO BUY!'' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

m East Graenvllla Blvd. Greanvilla, 355-2193

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711

washing machine Ann Jenkli

(Ins 2 dining chairs, 1 sofa, 1 motal tabla, 1 wicker

"!c

:ONSOLIDATED AAANAGEMENT OF GREENVILLE, INC. AAanaging Agent for MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC. October 13,20,1945

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

North AAemorlal Drive, acrocs from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blanrs, ieeps, whatever your auto nteds may be, we probably have It In stock. If we don't we'll do our beet to And It. Pleose stop by or call 7sa-lb99.

OON'TTHROWITawaylSelllf tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

We Denver 7SS>9?04

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY (3REENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

AUTO MECHANIC

Salary Range $12,688-SI 7,035

Position available in garago for person skill-e<l in the diagnosing, repair and maintenance of light and heavy trucks, tractors, bulldozers, and other automotive and construction equipment. Considerable experience and skill in auto mechanics. Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office. Greenville Uitlltles Commission. 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NO 277835-1847.

_"An Equal Opportunity Employar

CARPET REMNANT SALE

First Line Carpet 12X7-12X16

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P.O Box 1235 Washington. North Carolrna

I Phone: 946-6007 Slate License No. 765

(X)UC CURKINS Creanvilto. N. C. 7SI-187S

RALPH RESPES'

poo'oooooaoooooaflTm

FuMusChkkcii'n Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions a-vailable full-time and part-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, NC. on Monday, Oct. 21, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

; T*Teei*l@

SALES

REPRESENTATIVES

Women and Men Needed 50 K Earning Potential

Were Growing Again! Immediate openings for territories throughout Eastern North Carolina. We are now interviewing for field sales representatives who are self-starters with a high achievement level. If you like meeting people and enjoy working in a professional environment, this job could be for you. We offer a complete training program and a career in the fast growing office product and communications industry.

In addition to what weve already described, we offer you health insurance, travel expenses, guaranteed draw car/expense allowance and the highest commission in the industry

Call Becky Smith with CopyPro, Inc. 3103 Landmark St., Greenville, 1-800-682-6558 after one oclock to arrange for interview.

COPYPRO, INC.

3103 Landmark St.

Greenville, NC (across from the Sheraton)

_An Equol Opportunity Employer M/F/H

The Dally Rutlector, Grenvllle, N.C.

Oil Autos For Salt

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10^ Street 758-0114

kikfti VU Ll or trad, your 1979-1912 model car, call 7st-ir7, Grant Bulck. Wt wMI pay top dollar.

TOU WUltEHkSt i^on tlacChryilar*Bulck*Do dga*GMC Truck*Flymouth. Call Toil Froo 1-d0bdaiA144. ''Historic Tarboro".

012 AMC

wnBj^^SSUfntottoT

wagon, air, St/M mllas, rum and looks good, S109S. Financ Ing, tow dowf^ymant, 744-3764

013 Buick

SUKxTRfAsSr Timl^

1913, toadad, axcallant condition, now MIchollns. $7,400. Days 75A347I, axtension 204. Nights 7$449I.

1979 kEOAL LIMITED, angina good condition, intorlor Immaculate, axtarlor axcallant. 7544l0aor757 3737,aftor5p.m.

1902 BUICK Statlonwagan LaSabre, loadtd, 40JI0O mllM, naw ttras, $7950.7S4-2444, nl^.

1-527-0011, days._

1901 REQAL, air, storao, spoke wheals, 44,000 mllas, axcallant condition. $7500.754-1954.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

013

Buick

iv luick LaiAki, 50,000 mllos, groat conditioni 751-1447.

015 Oievroltt

doer, automaltc 250 ongino Good runrUng condHion. WS Of bostoftor. Call 355-2103.

im CHVkLt Caprice Classic, 4 door, power brakas and stoaring, AM/FM good condition, f^I7.

asking, $2000.

1901 CHEVEtte, 4 dooTRaT cttoack, automatic, air, 1 ownar, good Nrts, 752-4740.

1901 CHEVETTE. Good shape. $3300. Call 7S2-2797 or 752-145^

1903 CAIMARO Z2I, good condl tion, t-tops, low mllos. Call 754-204$ after 7 p.m

1915 IMONTE CARLO S, black, toadad with T-tap. Call after 4, 35^4901 or 355^7090.

014 ttrysler

I9$4 CHRY$LER LeBaron, power windows and door, locks, cruise, 39,000 mllas, 3554441.

1913 NEW YOKE 5th

Avwiua, 37JX mllas, $0900. Call 7544)152.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for { qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

DENTAL

ASS8STANT

Must be certified to take X-rays. Prefer someone with experience. Good pay. Pleasant working conditions. Must be willing to work 2 nights a week. Call;

7S2-3475

Afk for JoMe

ATTENTION: TRUCK DRIVERS

LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE CAREER OPPORTUNITY?

Schneider National is presently interviewing company drivers for its Charlotte Division Applicants must have 2 years over the road experience with an exceptional sate driving record

This new program will have a uniquely designed work system with opportunities for drivers to -participate in management Potential earnings up to 22 per mile plus additional types of pay Also excellent health, dental, life insurance and retirement plan Late model company tractors An equal opportunity employer If you are ready to help shape the trucking industry of tomorrow, call today In NC 800-532-8249 In SC 800-334-1178 In Charlotte 704-394-9300

SCHNEIDER

V NATIONAL

The Million Mile a Day Team

REAL ESTATE

AUCTiaNi

Friday, November 1,1985 10:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 43 South from Greenville, N.C., go approximetely 17 miles. Sale will be on right.

TRACT 1 TRACT II

25 Acres 57.4 Acres

Has Small Hog Operation 50 Acres Cleared

3000 Lba. Tobacco 7.4 Acres Woods

TERMS: 10% day or sale, balance upon closing. Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No. 765

DOUG GURKINS Greenville, N.C. 758-1875

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 948-8478

LIQUIDATION SALE AND

AUCTION

Location: 1301 West 5th Street, Washington, N.C.. Homo Of Country Boys Auction & Realty Co..

Friday, Oct. 25,1985 All day liquidation sale on hundreds of Soul And Gospel Music Albums And Tapes.

AUCTION

Friday, Oct. 25,1985 - 7:00 P.M. ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE

Tables Foot Locker Truck

Primative Pie Safe Walnut Bed Marble Top Table Coffee Table Brass Spittoon wicker Chairs Pictures Oak Dresser

Oak Chest Of Drawers Gooseneck Rocker Library Table Antique Blanket chest Wrought Iron Porch Set Old Bachelors Chest OFFICE FURNITURE 2 Office Desks Table

Office Chairs Nice Cash Register

Many More Miscellaneous Items

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Bo* 1235 Washington, North Carolina

Phone: 946-6007 Stale License No 765

OOUC CURKINS Creenvillc, N. C. 751-1475

RALPH RESPES5I ..h.g,oj.^_N.^5

417 Dodge

!'d5f

I ^g^tmportMtion.

S350.Cait

?nb6oNtNAC,2door,

714100 mllM, $450.744^2324.

Oil Ford

1947W

Mustang. IM deck,

Automatic, AM/FM toM naw tirat. good invastmont. 754-5541.

1974 RANADA, poww steer Ing, power brakas, air, aumnatic, white with baigt vln^^, 4 door. $975. llOUn.

1977 FORD LTD, $400 caito other cars avallabla, $350 cash. Doalar 13141.355-7573.

1977 LTD STATiONWAGON,

air, 7IJI00 mllas, runs and looks good, $995. Financing, low (townpaymant, 744-3744. Oaaltr I09747D

1979 FORD THUNDERSIRO. Excallant machanical conditkm. Looks roal good. $2100 or best 9(er. Call 744-3513 after 4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Cofner 4 Pin 4 Oreeii St.

Oil

Ford

1904 FOO FIESTA, good com lle. Call

dttion, $2J)00 negoti 355-2249. aftor4 p.m

I9S1 FORO GRENADA, 4 door, 4' cylinder, automatic, powar brakes and stoaring, air, storao. 27,000 mllos. Sharp. $34100. 757 M22.

1904 FORD ESCORT. 4 spaad, AM-FM, rad. Will sacrifica tor $4,900. Call 757 3322 attor 4 pm

I9S5 FORb ESCORT station wagon, 5 speed, air, owner must sell. Call between 7 9 p.m. 750-

020 Mercury

1971 COUGAR XR7. 71,000 miles, good condition, $1050 Will financo. 757 3019.

021 Oldsmobile

I9ei OLDS OMEGA, 4 door, cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, burgundy, excellent condition, $3500. Call 758-1274 after 4 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wa Buy A Sail

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

MACHINE

OPERATORS

BENDIX ENERGY CONTROL DIVISION, a Rocky Mount facility, is presently ac-cepting resumes for machine operators. Candidates shouid have high schooi dipioma or equivaient, working knowiedge of machine shop math, demonstrated mechanicai aptitude and bluaprint reading abiiity. Prior machine shop experience heipfui. Contact your iocai Empioyment Security Commission office. Refer to Order 5147441, DOT #609.685-018.

MEDICAL

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT

Needed for clinical pathology in Diagnoatic Medicine Diepartment in the Medical School. Requiree exten* ai\ experience In venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger aticka on acutely ill patients.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For' im-mediate consideration aubitilt detailed resume to: krsonncl defartment

EtCfOiiHA University

0RIINVpt.ll.

NOITN CAROLINA STSSi tf-7S7-a3$S

* isini OppoiMiir lhmmm Acuk

ECU

REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Saturday, Oct. 26,1985 -1:00 P.M. Location: New Born, N.C.

TRACT I

5524 Gondoltor Drtvo, FalrfiRld Harbour. Go thru gate, turn right on Carteara Drivo, go to Pollcan Drivo, turn Idft, go to Gondolier Drive, turn left. Welch for sale on left. Nice three bedroom house built on stilts with large front deck overlooking creek, 2 car garage, long pier wHh SOtoe It end.

TRACT II

Lot 380 Tobago Section 7, Part 3 Fairfield Harbour. Lots 371,373,211 Section 6 Montego, Fairfield Harbour.

TRACT III

3801 Clearvlow Drive. Take Hwy 70 weal from New Bern, N.C., go approximately 8 miles, turn right. Boeign Exxon Station, go to Brandywine Street, turn right, go to Belmont, turn right. Sale will be last house on right. NIco throe bedroom, brick house with tingle car garage, located on wooded lot.

TRACT IV

1812 Wilmington Street. Nice 3 bedroom house.

TERMS. 10% day of sale, balance upon closing.

Sale Subject To Court Approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O Box 1235 Washington. N C.

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

DOUG GURKINS RALPH RESP E$S

Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.

W8-187S 948-8478

_NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTSSunday, October 20.1965 0-3

021

Oldsmobile

197$ OLDS ifAflON WsgwT

light blue, clean. Good lotion. $1500. Ceil 355^5920 or 754-M45.

1979 CUtLAiS SUPREME Air. crulM, tilt, very clean. Cell 754-3090

1979 OLDS CVtLASS, new tires, new baHary, runs good, $1900. 744-4474.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHFWS SEPTIC TANK CO

PHONE 753-409;

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

<99.95

month*

12,000 mile/12 month limited warranty

Selling price 84390.49,1595 down paymenL 49 months

112K Variable Rate.

Aftaof You Can Count On

We are currently looking for a full time interior designer.

If you feel you qualify, call for an appointment 756-2355, extension 203. We offer a competitive salary package, excellent benefits, an employee discount and the enjoyment of working with a company whose main objective Is to offer people pleasing service.

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-4300

IISReadeSt.

Greenville, N.C.

MNXRUPTCY MKIKIN

Stuart Shinn, Inc.

Wednesday, Oct. 23,1985 10:00 a.m.

Location: Norris & Skinner Streets; Greenville, N.C. From Dickinson Avenue turn beside the Pepsi plant on Skinner. Proceed 2 blocks to sale site.

24 vehicles from 1972 to 1985. GMC, Ford, Chevrolet, Isuzu, Dodge. 10 job site trailers (16 x 8 Wells Cargo 1 tri axle), 1 ditch witch, 1 backhoe, 20 job boxes, pipe benders (% to 1 %), scaffolding, drills, welder, air compressor, wire puller, sawsall, vises, floor jack.

Pipe (cast Iron, PVC, ABS, copper), valves, nipples, plugs, traps, reducers. Electrical: breakers, switchea, boxes, straps, nuts, wire, fittings.

Office equipment: 6 desks, 8 chairs, 16 folding chairs, 3 typewriters, 3 calculators, 10 file cabinets. 1 .!

Miscellaneous lots and lots of everything!!! Terms: cash or good check In full on day of sale. Announcement^ at sale take precedence over printed material.

Sl4 conducted by:

Wiggini Auction Co.

1219 Brood StroN Now Born, N.C. 28560 Phont 633-8168 or 633-3225 NCALI1M3

Truoteo:

EmoitC.MciMrdion,M SOrPoNockMwl Now Bom, N.C. 28560 Phono 633-2470

70X14ONLY$11,995"

/ Blni

PlUtl^X

Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Only

$795.00

Down

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

OF NORTH CAROLINA Tommy, Wllirams c. B. McDaniut

264 By-pas$ Phone 756-7815

- ' -------

DIIy Reftectof. Gfenvllte. N.C.

.n/4M.

MW MM.

. tidTwi

WUI fl

PtymoiiWt

1 9mm. wtl iar7j-7u

Pwrtfa<

WTScTSB^^

-I hardtop. Bronza wtth yinyl top. air, automatic.

wnnw 7M171 fi^ ir Mfmmi

gr^-jSTKJ

brakaa, of

im BNtlAC Bormtvlilt. 1 IT, axcotlant conation, now I.I21VS.7S-MS3

rntsa

'TdNfiAt iiihkiRo. ,air,t179tnagofiabto. Call [?1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

oaf poir

ROUTE 1,AY0N,N.C.

740-0433

or 740-0010

NWE

ywiiiM

1KKI...

RigW your own town American Speedy Pnntmg Center IS currently panding in your area. With our strong local support team and over 20 area

Iranctines we I

are the #1 quick pnnter in the

Carolinas Call today 1-tO0-S21-4OO2.

Sunday, October 20.1965

JOHNSENS ANTIQUES & LAMP SHOP

SELECTION OF SMALL ANTIQUES

LAMPS-OLASS SHADES a CHIMNEYS HANDMADE FABRIC SHADES

OLD LAMPS REPAIRED AND REWIRED

NEW LOCATION

758-4839

JISEIITHST. GREENVILLE

c^ssociates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Eataf

752-3575

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price 1-12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

56j s. Evans St. 752-2175

COMMERCIAL

. PROPERTY

For Sale: Ayden, NC IDEAL LOCATION

- 3200 square foot ,

Warehouse space . - ' with concrete floor

3000 square foot sheltered

storage space

VpO square foot office space iTruck scales and rail siding

1.01 aae comer lot ! with 444 foot road frontaoe

Adjacent 1.15 aaes with 415 additional road frontage available.

- PRICED TO SELL

Harveys Realty and Auction Company i,NC 523-9090

Kimton

new.

All

muscle.

TheYFM225SMolo4 is built lor ru^d perforin ance with a 223cc engine, (ive-speed dual range transmission with reverse, loads ol storage room and a nimble 8V^-foot turning radius Stop by to see the new Moto-4 today!

STAN'S CYCLE aNTERINC.

801 Olcklnaon Avanua .Qiaanvllla,NC27834

7S7-0S93

YAMAHA

Thiee-R}iirAO

023

PontiK

mnOtiko HC 2 t: top. (Tulaa caNiPol. bucfcat saMa. ^lanf candHtan. Ca M-

ifM MnTIA ilMklfto. good

aa7f5

low milaa. ________

*** n-OoMAhfo in t<i7aftorp.fn.

m *AlO Mix Brou^. V-a Wacfc wHh burgandybitori or, local I 9mm. toadad. 7S7 itif If no answer, laava

024 Fof ign

m2, cruite. Kanwood radio/ coasafto. Like new. 757^1 dayaorTSWtileyenlnga.

MUST SBLLI tIS MercadM

3000 Turbo diasal. Fully loadad. low milaaga. Call 75i-s\t9.

024 Foreign

^va. ancaHawf oandHtan. SMOO dom and take over poywianfa. Con 7310047 betwaan ond p.m

024

Foreign

liMIM tvk ox hat ehback. Automatic air. AM/FM cataafto storto. tMca ovar pay mama. Call anytima. mmT

MUST SEUi mi Honda Civic 4 apoad, 2 door, 4 new Hraa. Good candUton. Muat aaa. tm Call 7S0-I3M or 7St-4S11. Ask for Elton.

lan NieB. new top and tiraa. body rough, runa alrong, naad frock. $1flrm. 1-34a2m.

WT TOYTOA CELICA GT lift back, 5 speed, sir, SITVS or beat offer, 7S2 i$47, after 5 30

IfTf HONDA ACCORD, air, AAA/FM caaaatto, automatic, S2500. 7S7 1402.

tfte MAZDA 424. 2 door, automatic, air, AM/FM. axcap tionally clean, 24 miles gallon, high road miles, bnt offer. Call 7S4-3na.

Iiei HONDA Accord 3 door hatchback, mtchanically partoct. Mutfsall,S437S 335^7240.

mi HONDA CIVIC Sedan, high Mileage, road miles, good con ditlon, S2S00.7S 3S33. after 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

l7S TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, 4 speed, air, AM/FM caasafto, gaod condlfton. S7S0. 7SA4ltor>Sm3t.

If7 OATUSN PICKUR, Black, 4 apead. SWS. IWOaM) 7S2 743t. 1*74 MERCEDES BENZ 2400 Great ahapa. miles par gallon I Call ^t57 or

Asking I 744^

1*77 OATSUN 2. automatic, air, good condition. $1300. Will finance. 757-301*.

1*77 HONDA CIVIC V. 5 spaed, AM/FM radio, new tiras. S7S0. Call 7S04*7 after 7.

1*77 MAZDA OLC, $700. 754^2144 OT7S4-3IM3.

l*n TOYOTA, 4 apami. Ex calloni condition, S1093.1100210. 752-7*3*

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GUARDIAN CARE NURSING FACILITY

"DEDICATED TO HIGH QUALITY PATIENT CARE"

Maintenance opening 20 hours a week. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical ability to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment and basic knowledge of construction principles. Contact Alawoise Flanagan at 753-5547,8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. Guardian Cara of Farmvilla A Hillhavan Facility Routs 1, Box 96 Farmvilla, NC 27828_

nai ALatoa OLC. Air, aM/Pm S apaad, axetHam cawB-1,115 Hraa, vary ciaan, 7I4-2tMaftor4p.m.

mi SUBARU 4WO hMchback, Mr cendHton, ttorao, I owner, S345.75Ha$3aftor5p.m.

I*n MAZDA Rk7 0$. Excalism candHton. Call aftor A 7S4-3M.

1*13 Toyota MLla. 4

do. 5 apaad, air, aSarao. 4B4M milat Sharp.-S4,00e. W-U32

mi vlkswAon ItAillt

hatchback, good condiHen. Call 7544751 aftor*p.m

lt*4 HONDA CIVIC OX hat chback, AM/F4A, automatic, 20,000 miles. $5*00. Call 7541441. aftor*:30.

^^kyc^FwJale

candltton, has all the bast parts. Call 1S$-71*3, attar 4PM.

032 Boats ft AAotors B^f TRACkff^f^^^

power. Hummingbird motor gulda, trolling mow, many ax fraa, vary good condlMon, Mon dw Friday 7S2 S404. *4. 154 4at5, after 4 p.m. Ask for Max

1*7S 2T O-OAY SAILBOAT. In board, 5 sails, axcallant candi tkin. S1*,*S0.7S2-381*.

1*7* HARLEY DAVIDSON Super Glide, l*,000 miles. $3,000 negotiable. Night 751-3741

1*04 COOCHEECRAFT, 14'; 1*05 Johnson; Ifas Motor Gulda; ifaaCox trailer. 752 5440.

1*tS BAYLINER DEMO. 21' Bowrider with 225 horsapower OMC angina. Compiale with oalvanized tandem axel trallef, full cover and many options. Retail Value $14,000; ^le Price $12,000. Call Jarry Williams I-4334511 or 1433-1749.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

BE A PART OF OUR MEMORY

YOU WILL NOT ,

listed in Help Wanted. Thats because we fill these positions from our in-house files.

YOU CAN BE kept constantly informed of

available positions of interest to you. If you qualify, your file will be pulled for consideration with computerefficiency.

YOU HAVE TO send us a resume or call

for an application to be sent to you. Well do the rest and well do it confidentially.

J-WOOLARD EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS

302 Evans Street Mall 757-3398

Youve heard that we're different...

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995.................................................................................. $2495

1980 Datsun 210 4 door, silver. Was $2995.......................$2495

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495....................................................................... $1995

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995............:......................$2495

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue. Was $2495.............. $1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495...............$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

1972 Pontiac LeMans 2 door coupe. Blue...........................$995

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded, Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. Black, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Red, loaded, sharp.

1982 GMC Pickup Clean, sharp. White.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1977 Chevrolet Bonanza Pickup Blue.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Comer, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13

Phone 825-4321

A BMtBftMBlors

ki gt9i eodMw "SEm

IS vMmd. 1*77, new traitor, ttJM f>>

M. _ ----

^ Con traitor and P9tm wMch. $300>. 75^S144.

ft Vans

mjuPWAMMtum

Mr. AM/PM toga leek, nan eatot joto flaw Hraa. Great con-dHton. Call altor 7gjn. 7S44730. In CHIVROLIT van. Fidly cuctomiiad, MS angina, oi drive, naw Hraa andtoitlBry. ..

Trucks

mrsmsr

034 Camping Equipwet

stotpt A **75. Cal 744-inor 74*4203.

^SM^ campar, ttoto S. gas

im TMiius Ml, mU CM, talnad campar, air, axtra ctoan. 754-43**attor4pm.

034 Cyclas For Salt

Good conditton. $4S0 cash. Call 752-33*4.

REPAIR SHOP tallout. 1*7*. 1*74 Honda Goldwinm, wrack d, need rapair. m5 Honda Goldwing tor parts. Assorted other Honda ana Yamaha parts.

754441

1*tS SUZUKI MADURA 700. Vsry quick and smooth. Price negotiable. Call 7544050. Ask for Stove.

*% APR on salacted 1905 Kawasakts. Stans Cycle Cantor, Inc. 101 Dickinson Avtnue. m are Excitomantl! 757-05*2.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1*74,

wlda.iyiong.Call

*vy hlgli,7W 7S44dr

MndHlon, SMS. ^ 7S0-1M7

after Sp.m

j^~aEi-5E-TiADn*e

Oete Ram truck. Folly aqi^ pad full sliad. Nagotlabto. Call 023-72*3 anytime

l**4 PORD pickup. S135d Srean.|lflOM0.7g^.

M CHRVkLKT truck with

IlffS. 1100200.7SZ

Itei NISSAN truck. aM/FAo storw, air, 30,000 miles. Prkad to sail at $4*00.734-504* after 5.

t*04 CHEVROLET Silverado. 4

X 4, fully loadad, low mitos. Call 355-7020, after *p.m

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1*77 Ford, 7a-2372.

MOV

iNOAWAVr Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo ed items with a fast action

Classified ad. Call 752 4144.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FOR SALE

1973 John Deere pan, newly rebuilt engine, may be seen at Pitt County Landfill.

Phone

(919) 752-2934, extension 319

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

SALES PEOPLE

If you are interested in becoming associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow directions and have the initiative to be an aggressive hardworking individual, then we NEED YOU NOW! High earnings, hospitilization, paid vacation and a demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits of being associated with our dealership.

Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass Between 9-12 and 2-5

Previous applicants need not apply.

M4 CMMCare

WBBWId'UUJ.

.....

to iMntot M In my tarn*. 7S4-M4.

i5ULbklTltocMkRi to my iiomt, Mrtonca and retorwweavaftobw. 7444454.

mMnIld LIKE Y6 kaap your cMM attomeena, nighto, and waahandi. Ratorwicaa. 7sy407.

75R-1B54.

AKC UBRADft ttatrlavar pupptoa, black. Claadc cnitor-mafion. Raady Octabar 25, i**5. SI50andSI2S. 7547M0.

KikEitfIktPbebarman PtoactNT for stud. Black wHh rwt. Call after*, 75*-ton. IK^'YV MM.. 7 wtaks old, 2 matos, 1 wMto, I gray, I-524-53*5

AUSTRALIAN HPHRO. Bm 1/17. WMto, black and hito, gray and wMto. Wormad

iAUTIFULLf MAkKtb AKC raglsttrad SIbarlan HutkIm; but, brown and ^It ^g^Stoady for a homel Call

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

G.I.JAfkTS

*15 fwd *2 0CL riluM.

L28. HA 1 Nortw ivtdi OoUn Pr Ui Touflftt al All Nl B-, A. co1i lUrnvMi Comlul Booti. Slw Tma sou a Ctmping S Stoning Ootxlt

Browtarj Welcome

ARMYKAVY STORE

050 PttS

Shaphard pupa 4 waaks aW an Octab lirtllS. SirnaiMOam* an pramltai. Mato SI5I. Pamato SI&7SMt4L

PMiktWMiMaaSK.

CaH 744-2712.

klllfrftl6 fWMAU

Shaphard pvmtM. Mato and tomato, 4 uMn to 4 mantos aid. Call75B-4ZI7.

IRilTIilFKdTidnSiito

caan de^ I27S. CaH attor 4 p.m. 757-3121.

Aintmb

I for tala; Sartaut toqulrtoa ,1matoltomatoa.7Sy3S24.

SYLVIA'S GAOOMING Aarla? end pratosilanal graaming and training. Obadtonca and pratoc-1.7SM732.

OKTiiSiffiieDWlSi

Xbam Saptomb 1*. black white markings. Phant 744-4M* after 7 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

057 ttefpWMled AdmMstratfvR

gWrMIWAAWii

artstra:

to haalto or ralatod field. 3^ years axpartann to agtog pro

-------------will

expartonca to oanauitatton, da-valepmant at madia/

prwnaHenal matortato, cantinu

- toa field at aglrm^M^ dependent an quallficatlnnt Sand resume to Linda Parfcar. Olvttien at Cammunlty Health Service, Schaal at Public Haalto, 201H, Unlvarsity M Narth Carallna, Cha^ Hill, NC 27514 or call *1*-44-224S. Equal Oppertunlty Emptoy.

Statim For Leas

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

Become A Part Of Our Team!

'Dempoita/tiee

We're looking for top quality personnel who are interested in temporary employment. Anne's Temporaries, a fast growing tenporary enployment service with offices in Greenville, Rocky Mount, and Washington, is looking for temporary personnel in office, clerical, and industrial areas. If you're looking for en^loyment with top pay and good benefits on a temporary basis, then become an Anne's Temporary.

Jthheg 0Tempo/ia/itcs,

Complete Temporary Services

Rocky Mount, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Washii^on, N.C,

Station Square Mall Wilcar Executive Center

Suite 257 223 W. Tenth Street 107 Umon Drive

977-6122 758^10 9464591

Includes: For engines with electronic ignition;

Install MOPARIChampion spark plugs

m Adjust idle speed

Set timing

Inspect emissions control system

standard ignitort-cr vehicles equipped wit) greater than 2~bbl. carburetors, slightly higher.

OILAHD FILTER WHAMGE

Price includes: m MOPAR Oil Filter

Engine oil

Fluid level checks

Battery check

$16.95 c/MS $16.95 TRUCKS

C00UH6 SYSTEM SEMUCE

Price includes:

MOPAR Antifreeze/ Coolant

Inspect hoses and belts

Pressure-test cooling system

Flush complete cooling system

(Additional partsHabor extra.)

Cooling

System Service: $26.95 Less *1.50 rebate

per gallon on Antifreeze Coolant

MOPAR BATTERr SPECIALS

Our top-of-the-line batteries (Installation available with exchange.)

MOPAR 50 $41.95

Less Rebate -$10.00 Your cost $31.95

MOPAR 62 LessRebate Your cost

$59.95

-$10.00

$49.95

(S3 max. per cualomer)

FALL SERVICE PRICED RIGHT

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

3401 S. Memorial Drive 756-0186

[save30% ON USA TODAyI

I ] 52 weeks lor only S9l(X) ] 26 weeks lor only S45 50 | I Name _ ,

Address-City-

State.

WnXMlCAXOWIMONIM

I_________

I Mail to: USA TODAY, P.O. Box 7878

L -----

-f

Washington, D.C. 20044 Orcall1800-USA0001

057 HtipWaiitod Administrativo

RIIUASIS Vo(t>tlonally ftMMnabI* rttM

051

tMpWantwl

Clwical

mar

lOOKKItPIR - paH-tlmt. . hour* par day. No waakands. Exparlanoa prafarrad. Will can-(Mar iraMng. Sand raauma Part-Tlma. P.O. Box lT Graanvllla.NC 27135

In saarch of tha bait lot) around? Thii company la willing to train tomaona who hai Pfl^ln fhalr work. Call OanlM at 751^1541, Snalling s Snalling Panonnal Sarvlcai.

CITV0P6REENVILLE CLERK TYPIST

Raaponalbla for switchboard In clarlcal work In front office of tha Police Department. Position raqulresa pleasing telephone voice and excellent Inta^sonal skills Ir dealing with the general public illcants must possess knowl .1 of basic office skills and have private office and typing fiance. Starting salary;

experl

$10,400 plus full range benefits. Apply at the City Greenville Personnel Depart nsent. Municipal Building, cor ner of West Sth and Washington Streets, Greenville, N.C. by Friday, October 25,1905.

EOE/AA/M/F/H EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Must type 60 words per minute plus use a word processor. Work Fee

paid. Call Ted at 751-0541, Snell

oIneral accounting

Supervisor. North State Savings and Loan needs experienced person with 4 year accounting deoree to supervise genera le<^ area and assist with con solldatlon, budget and regula tory and management repor ting. Experience in a financial Institution and knowledge of automated financial systems and mini computers preferred. Salary negotiable. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Green ville,NC 27135.

INSURANCE ADJUSTER Female or Male, must have license, prefer some past expe rience. Write, P.O. Box 871, Greenville, NC 27834

LEGAL SECRETARY. Work for this firm that deals with everything from criminal law to real estate In their plush sur roundings. Excellent at moephere with a progressive firm. Good starting position. $I0K-S12K. Fee negotiable. Call Ted at 75841541, Snelling 8. Snell Ing Personnel Services

PARt TIME SECRETARY bookkeeper and computer programmer needed. Will work a minimum of 20 hours per week. Must heve car, be familiar with Greenville, willing to be a gof far, take pictures of houses, run errands, etc. No students please. Mall resume or droi by CENTURY 21 Bass Real 2424 South Charles Street phone calls please.

Secretaries

KELLY'S

"WORK

&WIN"

SWEEPSTAKES

The more you work, the better your chances to win a new automobile.

lAAMEDIATE

OPENINGS

No Purchase or Payment Required For one entry form, visit your local Kelly Services office at 204 E. Arlington Blvd. The Arlington Center

355-7850

"WORK & WIN" WITH KELLY SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a fee

SNELLING A SNELLING has several bookkeeping positions that need to be filled. Let's talk about It, call Denise 758-0541.

ceu. Good typing skills and a good speller and you've got It Call Denise at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. TYPISTS-SECRETARIES 50-f- Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporary Services, Inc.

355-W22

This Space Could Be Working For You.

059 Help Wanted Medical

FULL TIME POSITION avail able imnsedlately. LPN'S or RN'S for 11-7 shift. Call Bridget at 1-946-9571.

FULLTIME

PHYSICIAN FAMILY PRACTICIAN OR GENERAL PHYSICIAN ASSISTANT FAMILY NURSE PRACTITIONER

FAST GROWING Immediate care center offers competitive salary with excellent benefits. Send resume to: Office AAanag er, AAedlcal Center I, 507 East 14th Street, Greenville, NC.

RN - FULL TIME position. Greenville area position with rapidly expanding health care organization. Duties Include serving as Medical Coordinator to work with physicians, office staff and patients and discharge planning for hospitalized members. Must have excellent communication and organizational skills. Area travel re

gulred. Send resume to Health America, 8000 Regency Parkway, Suite 230, c/o Medical

Dg^rtment, Cary, NC, 27511.

STAFF PSYCHOLOGIST to work In childrens services at Community Mental Health Center. PHD In clinical psychology required. Duties: outpatient work with children, adolescence and families, and consultation. Contact David Ames, MD, Clinical Director, Pitt County MH/MR/SA Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Oppor tunlty/Afflrmatlve Action Employer. _

PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR

I - A position Is open In the Northampton County Health Department, Jackson NC for a public health educator to work In the Risk Reduction and Emergency Food Assistance Programs. Graduation from a four-year college or university with a major in health education; OR graduation from a four-year on-the-job training as a public health educator Is required. Northampton County Is an equal opportunity employer. Apply at your local Employ ment Security Commission Office.

RESPIRATORY Therapy Tech, Certified. Contact Personnel Office, Northern Hospital of Surry County, P& Box 1101, Mount Airy, NC27W. 1-789-9541. EOE.

059

HGlpWantRd

AAmIcgI

ii ii*Hficete-

nial heritage and abundant ''Ptlonal oppor-tunltlet needs a full time

Hopltal ex-wwiot fuf unit

systems, and benefits, kl*'* Nelson,

Edenton, 482-8451, extension'^, EOE.

MEDICAL ktOfcoi Manag

ar. Future opening for a full time RRA/Medlcal Records Manager. Ewerlence preferred. Attraetfve salary and beneflfs. EOE. Please send resume and salary requirements to Medical Records Man-

NEED RNs, LPNs, NA and

llve-ln companions for private duty nursing. Best Care Nursing Service, 355-5765

PART TIME employee In medl-ul office to answer telephone, ^ly to AAedlcal OHIce, PO Box 1W, Greenville, NC 27835.

CAHIER/STOCK CLERK,

Full time, including nights and wertends. Must have good work history and references. Advancement Is possible. Apply betwsOT 7 a.m.-3 p.m., Sh^ S0P Food Mart, 1928 East Gaville Boulevard or 14th Street location. No phone calls please

EMPLOYMENt COUNSELOR. A degree helpful. Sales experience desirable. Should be able to work on your own. High pressure position. Reap the benefits for your hard work. Unlimited earning potential. Call Tad at 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

OAO HgIi

HMD Wanted Miscallanaous

ATunrlcMiikiNNEL

SERVICE

211 Commerce Street 355-7931

TELEPHONE COLLECTIONS. 3-S years Mperlence required.

FULL TIME MECHANIC tor electric motors.

BRICK MASONS needed Im-medlalely.

RNs OR LPNs for professional sales.

CERTIFIED NURSE Practi tioner,

SALES. Draw against commls-slen.

TEMPORARY EXPERIENCED legal secretary.

Bartender

MIGHTS AND weekends, good

_757-0473_

ITY LVL POflONS. Start as trainees then move Into management or area super-led earn S30K Snell

Ing 8. Snelling Personnel.

managemenT or area s visors positions. Expected i Ings altar the first year i S40K. Call Ted at 758-^1. i

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for account executive for marketing firm. Call Mr. Avery.

OPERATIONS WAREHOUSE

AMnager - Supervision of staH and shipping of goods for company owned warehouse. Relocation to nearby city required. Call

Mr. Taylor.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for

local firm Excellenf skills required along with a professional Image and dependability. Word processing and dictaphone experience a must. Call Mr. Taylor.

EQUIPMENT SALES-calling on schools, garages, service stations, etcetera. Call Mr. Taylor.

CHEMICAL SALES - Eastern NC some experience required.

Call Mr. Taylor.

FINANCIAL MANAGER Trainee Must be willing to relocate - Excellent opportunity! Call Mr. Taylor.

MANAGING SUPERVISOR for

poultry operation. Supervisor experience needed. Great pay W and benefits. Call AAr. Taylor.

OFFICE ASSISTANT for estab^ llshed firm. Call AAr .A very.

355-2020

060 Htlp Wanted

Htiov

ftUSOlllRI

TSKmmm__

to deveiap spoclaliied living programs lor chlldran In the Gt^ville area. Raquiremonls AASW or aqulvalsnt. Supervtsory experloM. Send resume to Lu-tlwran Faml^ Services, P.O. Box MS32, RaMgh, NC Foster Care Director. EOE. utb OFF. Need A jobt Ale wye immediale ooanMgs In all fields. Tralntng wHh good star-ilary and bam^. High

ting salary

s<^ graduates (17-34). Call 1-808462-7419, '

8-5.

High Call

AAonday-Friday

LEGAL ti(fA*Y wanted for local law firm. Exporlencod Miy need apply. Send resume to M. Box ill, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOUSECLEANING 9oftklkS wanted. AAust live within 2 miles pt Greenville and have own transportation. AAust work 36-40 hours par weak. References required and experience prater red. Call Willis AAaid Service 752-4043.

HOUSEAAOTHE for local so-rority. Prefer middle-aged single woman. AAust be able to live In sorority house during school year and have own transportation. Some bookkaep-Call 756-3507 or 756-0120 for more Information

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

CUSTOUR SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES

Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individuals with good per sonalities. Must possess good oral and writ ten communication skills. Financial or bank ing experience in collections required. Ex celient opportunity for qualified Individuals Forward resume to:

Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 Graanville, NC 27634

TERRIFIC DENTAL STAFF

seeks additional member. Outstanding fringe benefits working Monday-Thursday. If you are an excellent typist with word processing skills, good telephone personality warm, outgoing and personable who does not smoke, give us a calE Our efficiently run office needs you and we offer outstanding benefits with working hours Monday-Thursday only.

Please CaU Vickie at 756-1456 Monday 8-11AM, October 21st.

BICYCLE MECHANIC Natiooal company is looking for AAechanlcal person in this area to assemble and repair bicycles In Department stores. Must have own transportation and tools. Apply in person. Employmenf Security Commission, Greenville, NC

company Is looking for tap m sales representatives. This ._ tionally known company is pre-tantly In a growth pattern and a training salary, ex-

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

AN AGGRESSIVE GROWING _ notch

. .iiw*inten4afiwMR Tai

tionally

laotly I _ ,

can offer a training salary, celient opportunity tar attractive earnings, career development, advancement, full range of fringe benefits, end the most stimulating working environ-ment. Requirements include an articulate professional image, sales personality, stable employment record, and a degree Is preferred. This company has very high standards and will hire only exceptional representatives. If you have leadership ability and a desire to achieve call AArs. Grimes or Mr. Stroud.

OUTSTANDING Opportunity Licensed and experienced Insurance adjuster. Call Mr. Avery.

ENTRY LEVEL career path Type-setter/layout person tar I rowing industry. Call Mr. Avery.

ONE OF THE BEST training programs available In Invesf ments and insurance. Call Mr. Avery.

355-2020

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

$11 i 32

III month

$500 down, equipped with air condl-tioning, and automatic transmission.

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$13403

month

$500 down, equipped with air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM/FM radio and Tu-Tone paint.

Sales Tax and license NOT included

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner of 264 By-pass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

1982 Fleetwood Brougham Cadillac

Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded...........

WAS

.$12,500

SALE

*11,900

1983 Toyota ST

Cream, 37,000 Miles ................$7,950 # fOlrtl

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 11 i a a jh

Blue,66,000miles,loaded....................$12,600 II

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded, 1 1 A f

Silverado.42,000miles....\.................,,2 500 ^ | | ,^50

1984 Peugeot 505-STI tlA

Silver.9,900miles,Sunroof,perfect............$13 500 I 2.900

. this CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO ^

1984 Buick Park Avenue

Sand gray, 70,000 miles, loaded...........

3 year unlimited mileage extended warranty

1985 Buick LeSabre Limited 11 a a a- bn

Silver, 14.700miles ...............$14.900 ^1 3 a950

this car CAN BE LEASED ALSO W f # q# W

1975 Oldsmoblle 98 LS t A # A A

Gold, 54,000 miles, loaded.....................$2,900 2^0UU

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788 1 ^-

$10,900

9,850

040 Halo Wanted

Mi^lt

llaneous

nAlkilNl6 IddklG

ptrionnai with guallly ^gorlunai^ titatory Eastarn Coafinoi bic. 757-3355.

)itPtkllil HalrdrMMTt; txcltant Incom*. Apsly at Gaorgra Hair Oaalgnara, Tha Plaza, Graanvlila.

Help

llanaows

FTr-fflT kawa and Obaaraar carrlar naadad. 756-49as,aftari

mn SltMiL im-madiata opaning in parts dapartmant at Jat CullbtMr, C3iryi8 Ptynwulh. Apply In

i^armManager/Operator

tIUBllflad

Individual to managa and oparata autamatad agg-laylna fKlllty. Excallant wpoiS tar financial sacurityT Salary commanturata with aWlity to chtava rasultsi Days 758-2138; nights and waakands 7566488.

F|NANE TRNE. If y4 Mra tojwk toi crodlt, colloc-tlona and loan procassing and grow with this progroMlva compony, call Tad at 7586541, Snalllng I Snalling Parsonnai. roiL tlM Floral daslgnar naidM. Experianca nacassary. Includas waakand work. Call 7562629 tar appolntmont. HEL4%AHTD; Matura, naot, (tapondablo individual to mor-chandlsa graotlng cards 28-25 hours parwaak ta Graanvlila and Kinston araa. Plaase sand rasuina to: Robin Knotts, 3615

N HAi .pj.Inj, Chrltfmas Season. Call 7S8-31S9.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

parson to Larry Ragars

Auto, Ora and casualty all kinds of buaiiwts Insurance, multl-porll and workman's compantafion, ax-parianoa In thaaa flaMs. untlml-lod opportunHy In ana of (^raan-vHlel oidaat ostoMMiod agwi-ctaa to rl^ porien. Writo brief resumo to Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Graanvlila Bm^vard.

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, October 20.1965 p_g

^Ip Wanted OM Help Wanted OM Helo Wanted ? Miscaltanaous

PHARMACIST Managar, aaal6 tant managar In Edanton and Hartford with Rovco Drug Start. If you are Intarastad In becoming associated with a rapidly expanding organization that pracficat phwmacy on a high ethical standard wa would flka vary much tor you to contact us, exoallant starting arrangmant, best working conditions, paid vocation, pension plan, p^ sharing, fraa life Insurance, major modkal and dental -ilus other benefits, contact -lobby Tamolln 919-291-$448 or 1-291-9868. EOE.

CLERICAL CPA FIRM. Send rasume to Clarlcal, P.O. box 1N7,Graivlllo,NC27l3$.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door - 6,000 mile/6 month limited warranty

*89.95

inonth*

ffL'* $595 down payment, 17.5% APR,

30 months.

A ace Yntj r^f^f nn'

*14i11NGS FORD

lotti strott a 24-aveaM croonwNe. NC 9i9-7ss6ma

Carl Clark

Brian Pachatea. Qanaril Managar of Joa Pchalas Volkswagan of Qraanvllte would Ilka to announce that Carl Clark was our TOP SALESMAN for tha month of Saptembar. All of us at Joa Pchalas Vdkawagan would Ilka to ttwnk Carl for hit outatanding Job!

loe Pecheles Volkswagen. Inc.

Greenville Blvd.., 756-1 135

Servmy Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

ANAOERi/SSISTANt Road's Jwaalars, an

sSffesR.'is

2mwit trainw program. Wa offar excallant salary,

and health Insurance, paid vacation and an oooortunitv ttw* I limited onlyST^ ^termination and ability Ptaasa sand resume In con-

MpiCAL franscrlptlonlst nowted for larga Doctors office, Pf.'rx? required. Excellent bon^ts. SoTKl resumes to Medi cal Transcrtatlonist, P.O. Box 1967, GraanvlTla,NC 27835.

LUNCH DISHWASHING pc^T ttan avalMIe, ideal part time lob. Applications accepted waalutoys, 18-3. Beefbarn.

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

-.j|p

Miscellaneous

cashier. You can make It to the top with fhts starting poel-

at 7580541, Snaking and Snalling Personnel Swh/Ica

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Help Wanted

calh

Mitcaltenaouar

^MAfid tWijkt:

gapaflanca In haad J^rvktag, vaira rafadng^pln.

CUSSIFIED display

ASSISTANT ^ SUPERVISOR

Were seeking an Individual wHh supaK visory capabilities to sarva aa an Aaait*: tant Supervisor. If you are intareatad In, working for a prograssiva and growings company, call

752-2111, Extension 257 Between 9 AM and 4 PM

We have for lease a

1986 Isizu Tnmper II L$

4X4

Silver and White in color with:

Air Conditioning 22 Gallon Tank Tach

Rear Wiper Roof Rack

Aluminum Alloy Wheels AM/FM Stereo/Cassetta Deep Tinted Glass Dual Mirrors Rear Seat

Power Steering Vanity Mirror RaarDafoggar Reclinar Seats Pulsa Wipers

LEASE THIS CAR FOR ONLY: S23934 PER MONIH

(Uio Tax 2% of paymont -and tag oxtra)

48 morith Closed end Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at * Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. FIret

CKMith a payment and security deposit due on delivery.

IfSING professionals, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 ^ Call: 355-2788 : -

......

Description

1984 Chevette 1984 Buick Regal 1984 Nissan Stanza 1983 Chevette 2 door 1983 Celebrity 1983 Pontiac J-2000 1983 Cavalier 1982 Ford Escort 1981 Chevette 1981 Bonneville 1981 Chevy Pickup 1980 Plymouth VolaresOlD 780-A 1979 Mercury Capri 1979 Malibu Station Wagon 710-A

Stock*

Sales Price

APR

(M)

Payment

8-749

$4692

$112.60

725-A

$8772

$222.05

610-A

$7752

$194.69

8-739

$4284

13.35

$113.42

489-B

$6477

13.35

$179.06

598-A

$4896

13.35

$131.74

785-A

$5763

13.35

$157.69

834-B

$4029

14.35

$121.39

8-760

$3060

14.85

$88.73

23A

$5457

14.85

$171.65

39-A

$4480

14.85

$138.13

780-A

$2856

14.95

$81.79

8-759

$3264

14.95

$111.19

710-A

$2499

14.95

$80.47 '

gfepmv Rftoelof, Qwnv)H>. N.C._Suiwlay, Octobf 20.1965

*ionMI.Opt Sunday.

QfttFIED DISPUY

OM HttpWanfMl Mi^U

llantous

JEWILRY RfPAIIt, paraon natdid. Exparianca pratarrad. Apply In panon at Raad't Jaw-ai^ Carolina Eaat IMall.

OM HtiBWantid MitcaHantous

CUSSIFiED OISPUY

FINANCIAL ANALYST

* tamOUGHS WELUXMC CO.. coMinwl to

* ><wwtaa Ika pifiar loaaardi baaad pkar |! iJraHral rf i ay la tW U. S.. la cifooHy aoafc-X It a RaancWTuiiyoL

, gjwlafy napaaa^lHttaa at IIm poattioa

'Aaaiatiaa wttb haadcout traadag

* i -AaaMkigwilhnaaacUIRapoitiatofMaloraad . I Nlaar CapMol CafaMfata/Eapaadnaiaa/

'Familiarity wMh tha warii a( otlmn la tka

* Prodacttoa Eagtaaariag Flaaaclal ataa aad ba . aUa ta M la adma aocaaaary.

'Fravidlag kay aappart darlag badgat

* piaparatloa pariod (Octobar-April). cbaddag accarscy of matbf atica aad lojpc.

Aaalatlag la laaaarcblag qaaaUoaa from raaalvlag varlaacaa with tha Badgat PipartmaaL

Aaititlag wttb tha davelopamat aad complatlea al rapofta aaad la moaHoriag piafact caata. Aaalatlag wHh dataralalag how to man aftacriaalv aoo PAC UI aa aa aaalyaia tool - 04. pnioct coat tracldag aad aaalyaia.

aadi

apnadafw

Wrmag/Uaiog Dhaaa UI praraf

lha gaaMad caaMatc ahonid poaaaaa a Bachalai aiSdaacaPamaalaBaalaaaaof Accoaattag. Pio* IklMcy la tha aaa of mM PC aad PC aStwara (LO^ aad Dhaaa) pr^nod. Tha iacamhaat ahaold ba familiar nrlth badgat actlvMaa. capital aaalyata aad flaaaclal raportlag lyataf. Tha caa-dldala ihoald kava at laaat two yaara aapartaaca la a maaafactarlag accaaatlag aavlroiuaoat.

BUmOUGHS WEUCOME CO. offara a cam-patilhM aalary. a coaNwehaaslwa baaafHa plaa aad Idaal f ihlag coadtttoaa. ladMdaala lataroatod la caioor yawth In tha pharmacaatkal ladaatry haald aaad raaaam, raqalred aalary laval. traaacTtpta. or raqaaat aa applkatloa from: Paraonnal Dapartf nt

BURMU6HSWELLCQKC0.

An Eqoal Opportanlty AWff dm Acttan Eiaplayar

MANABBR flAINEE. Ex-callant op^lunlty for ad-yancamoRt. Exparionca working wHh foods or rttfauranf

^rtiSES'i-'uas

fVnnnol Sarvlctt. MMkkMkr. Stvoral Im nwdlata growth opportunitlas wffh oxpanding company. Star tfng m profonlonal talaa. toe-oomful candMitm will advanca 2i0wwnt potl-ttons. Cali 7$7'<a03._

MANPQBffe. Tha only tam-porary sorvica oNaring haaltb caro/llfo iiMuranea. Holldoy/

vacation. Call loday. 757-3300. MATURE. eXPERIENCEO Mwing tuporvisor wantad. Apply In parson to: Dannlt Byrd, Balvoir Manufacturing on Balvoir HIgliway. For mora hv fcrmaMoneall7a^lO.

mV'nUSBAND laughad wtwn I fold Mm I was going to sell for tha Country Homa Collection...now he borrowed money from me. If you want a part-time lob where you're In charge, call 74e-4Mi aftar t p.m. for more Information.

OM Hdp Wanted MIscellanaous

HtlpWairtBd

Mit ralla

fi'bCLAi Mhvil frainaaa SSM Caah Bonw. Excellent program trains you In propul Sion machinary maintenance When you compiole our school; you w(H work on advanced nuclear reactors and you gal a caah bonus of SS400. Eecailont benefits. High school oreduelee, aoe 17-s. Cell iadBd42-74lf, feday-Frldeyl-f.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Psaritd aunty

pasri.iiiSKte,

Worker II, CMM Protective Services Position. AASW or 4 yoer degroe (protaraMy related iMd) and two years Mparlance )T eoulvalant combine Hon of iducation and experience. Ap-pllcatlons available at Employmant Sacurtly Cammit-sion. New Bam. CloielnB Octobw 24, ttlS. PamHtt County Is an Equal Qppof^mlty Affirmative Action Employer. PARALEGAL - Prefer expert once In litlMtian. Good slartitM salary and banetlH. to

Parsonnal AAanagar, PO Box 3149. Kinston, Carolina

3t$a23149.

"TOPESSJiCTOCiP DRIVER TRAINEES

'Laarn from ont ef the oMast schools in Nm South Modsm Road squtptnam used In training

*AH foderal cartificafienoaro suppilad.

Excailmitlobaaslstanca. ^

Raaionabialuman.

'Housing availabla.

CharioHe Truck Driver Training School, Highway M North CharioHo.NC

TOLL FREE l-G22^4M1.

FrPIImaL kiikikt

compoaHlans. RoasenaMo ratas. Call Judy at Atlantic Partomwl 3SS-7931.

Programmer. Muri ham 1-3 years anarioiKt usiiw a 34 ar 34 with RPG II. SKK CISK. Fat Call Tad at 7SNIS41, Snoll-andSntillngPartenntl.

USED TIRES

Passenger Car and Light Truck Priced At

4.00.M5.00

GUARANTEED WE INSTALL

Located Behind _Evans Seafood Market

DENTAL

RECEPTIONIST

Experience preferred. Great working conditions. Excellent pay. Must be able to work at least 3 nights a week and 8 to 5 on Friday. Call:

752-9851

Askfortoadra

THE 1385 SUBARU^

Inexpensive. And built to stay that way.

Joe Cullipher Subaru

* *: Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

* fh

PH. 756-8885

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

8.8%

APR FINANCING ON SELECTED MODELS. OFFER ENDS OCT. 31

PEUGEOT-

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

- 3401S, Memorial Drive

756'(H86

Greenville, NC

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN'2nd SHIFT

SImptan Industrias. Inc. it a laading manufacturar of macMnsd componants for tho automotlvo, construction, and farm Implemtnt Mdustry, wHh an immadiatt full lima lob waning lor a Quality Control technician on 2nd sMn.

Raquiromants:

* Two yoars minimum industrl altxporionct.

' Oomonstrato oxporlanco in oil of bispoction and tach-

niquts.

DonMnstrato axcallant skill laval with staHstical procass coitlFol tschniquas

Formal aducation In quality ralatod or machino sfwp relaltd aroaslsaplut

* Mutt bo ablo to rood prints and display compofancy in gaomatric toiarancos and lha metric syjfom.

' AAath skills must be sufficient to support tho abovo requira-mants

We otter a good working environment, pay and bantflls.

Applicafiont can be made at: Efflpteyintnt Security Conmistin 3101 BIsmark Road Greanvilla,NC27l34.

An Equal Opportunity EmMoyer RETAIL TRAINEE. Enjoy this progressive fashion orlantod com^y. Thare't room at the tap It you work hard towards your goals. Call Ted at 7ShS4l, snalling A Snolling Porsonnal.

SECRETARY WANTED with background In Fire, Auto, Casualty InsucanC'Xoehcy work. AAust be ab^ do limited book-kawing- Excellent opportunity for someone looking for permanent position. Pay commensurate with abillfy. Health In-suranca, paid vacation, 40 hour wtek, no Saturday work. Sand resume with small photo ta Sac-rotary Bookkeapar, P.O. box 1967, GretnvllleTNC 27334.

SHOP SUPERVISOR

Simpson Industries, Inc. is a leading manufacturer of machined components for the automotive, construction, and farm Implement industry, with an Immediate full time |ob opening for a shw supervisor.

Education; Perfer at leest 2 VMrs formal schooling beyond high school in a technical or managerial field.

Experience: Minimum 3 years In a machine shw environment. Perfer past supervision exporl-once but will consider a stnmg machining background as a positive.

Technical: Familiar with machine slwp practices, tooling, gaging, SPC, CNC machinas, metric system, geometric talerancing, strap ntath and all types of machine tools.

The individual saltcted tar this position will be able to load and supervisa pewta and create a positive retatlonshlp with employaes. This Is a pressure |ob and requires the ability to eftactively ooal with a varl^ of problems and solve them In a logical and timely manner.

The successful candidate will be able ta effectively communicate with pewta and all levels of the organization.

We offer a good working en-< ironment, pay and benefits.

I lease send resume to:

Simpson Industries, Inc. Personnel Department PO Box 1445 Greenville, NC 27134.

TYPESETTERS WANTED.

Full time and part time. Experience a plus but will train typists with 70-K words per minute. Excellent growth opportunity. TYPECRAFT,75-40il

TYPESETTER. Must be able to type 40-70 words per minute with a word processing background. Experience using a 5010 typeset helpful. 3l1K-$l5K. PM negotiable. Call Ted at 75M541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel. WANTED: Hardworking personnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary ejected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383,

Greenville, NC 27034._

WANTED: Experienced llve-ln sitter to assist with care of elderly couple. References re-qulred. Call 756^)071 after 4 p.m. WANTED: Account executive for the right Person who can qualify. Ambitious for career.

not lust a job. Personality and aggressiveness a must. Salary plus commission, established

accounts. Experience a plus. 758-1171 for appointment.

Help Wanted Sales

BECAUSE OF RECENT priy motion one of the nation's fastest growing mobile home manufacturers is looking for a career minded sales representative. Benefits Include salary and commission, health Insurance, retirement and opportunity for quick advancement to management. Call Jay Humphrey at Conner Homes today.

DIRECTSALESPEOPLE

Earn $200 profit on a $300 sata! New patented product. Ample leads. 919-443-0919. ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER salesperson. Call >30-1871.

HOLIDAY INN OF Elizabeth City Is now accwting applications and resumes for the position to sales director. Excellent salary plus bonus program and boneflts. /Mail applications to 522 South Hughes Boulevard, Elizabeth City, NC 27909. Ab-soluf ly no phone cells. INDUSTRIAL SALES Hard ware, tools, machinery. Experience required. Excellent future (or right person. Rw^T ta Industrial Sales, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME TEMPORARY

Salespewta needed. Must be available November 1 through January 1.15-30 hours per week. Apply Brody's The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2-5.

ROUTE SALES. Responsible person with sales merchandising experience. A good driving record plus a gooo personality needed. $15K $i7K. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services.

SALES - WNCT Radio Is looking for one aggressive self

motivated prottessional ta fill a position on our sales staff. If you are determined ta make a career In sales and aren't affrald of a challenge, WNCT radio offers salary, commission, car allowance plus benefits. For an Interview I between 9-5 at 757-0011. W^T radio Is a Equal Opportunlty^mployer.

HMpWantGd

Salts

iUMIdk fflPkfiUNT . Looking tar m ewmelve out-

ry and boMfHs plus oMartvnHy to earn cemmNslMT^I Bme

Thlfrdy,^S.

MorYhWISTEBM MuM LHa, The quiet campany, is now In-lervlMrtng

If you want chall

with high income t._____________

ambNlow and dealra te serve

MgMy mettvMed and want la ba In buslnaas for yaursaH. prafaraWy a oaNga

KSK-rJK.'tK

Canwnarca SIraat. Graanvllta, NC27D4.

iALltFllldii wANtl. Appta in partan Carallna Otrica

g[BB|HSir555-T5:

CDlit. 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

HtlpWBirtatl

Sales

Stif fhls'eulBtandtaglniF Hen awaits yau It yau have ax-parianca working with fira aqulpitiant. Other outsMisalat tnaranca. Salary phis com mftslon plus company car. Call Tod at 73I-0S41, Snelling and Snelling Personnel Services I

SCESSEI-

HMpWwlBd TtBdwrs

mttmr

Opportunity for taltsmtn with Import car dMiorthip. Ganeroui banetlts. Apply In person only, botween 9^ ta Elnsor Britt or SM AMiby at Jm CulHphor Subaru, Graon-ville.

ixTiimsoirsifDfo:

High Cellbor lnvldual experienced In direct outsida tales for Graonvlllo branch of a National Company, My by commtaslon. Goad benefnt Including vehicle. Call Termlnix, 754^. EOE.

tlen,faqulramenNareBi ^ to plan and conduct educational pragramt, must alse ba abto to giva qMHty cMldcare and talk wHh parints oasHy. Call be-Iwaan 9AM and 2Pi Friday. 3SS4dM.

Salesperson noedtd im madlataly. i professional talaiporsan. Exoeltant Incomo

opportunity, 10 county Eastom NC tarrltory, challenging business. Draw against com-mlttton oftarsd, training taia and all benefits. For Immedleto tatorvlew, phone Monday-Frl-dey, 9-a 7*3171. Ask for Jean to set up Interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1983 Ford Escort Wagon

113.50 .

9,000 mile/9 month limited warranty

prioa S4M0.00, $595 Down payiMiil. 16% APR. 45

A Place Vfau Can Count On

MsnNss.fgfE>

043 Help Wanted TbcImicb 8 TradM

amUVMim.ftrwy

White BMts Is leaking for dapondabla and qualified ostambiy workers. Expertanct with pcwarad hand tools pretor-rad. Apply at Parsotmal, Mon-day-Fr^y. 9-11 and 1-3.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

043 HelpWailtGi TadmiailATrBdes

PLANNING TECHNICIAN

ASSISTf IN CITY mdng In wbdMslon OrdliMMca Intor PMWtow ^ cawplaMan at campIlM appHcattons

and annaxatlon ---------

Bacholor's 4

public admk -----

ralatod ftoW. SalaiY raiiM, $13,971 - $I0J03. Apply to CHyri Graonvllla, PorMMwl Daphri-manl, 5th and Washington Straato or sand resuma to P.0

npiunca appHcattons ixatlon preiactiens. I degraa in planning, iHnMratton ar elhar

Box 72S7. Groanvillo. NC 27135-T207 hv Frl^, Noyomber i, 1905. EOE-AAIM/F/H.

iiftlllO SMINE ii rawto to

^ turn to Hit Classified Piece your Ad today for quick results.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Manager Trainee

On# of tha country's largest rstail Jewelefs, Carlyle & Co., has a limited number of openings in the North Caroline oree for those with an appreciation of fine iawelry and the desire for a management position.

Candidates must be reedy to assume a demanding position of responalbillty within the framework of a proven salM strategy. Consumer sales experience Is required, and qualified Individale entering our managar devtlop-ment program can expect to manage their own stores within 12-16 months. Excellent salary plus bonuses.

Ceil 919-756-6734 or send resume In confidence to;

Ceriyle & Co. Jewelers Attention: Joe Johnson, Manager Carolina East Mall

Qreenvllle, NC 27834

Carlyle iCa

Fine JawetonSinoa 1922

1986 Isuzu PUP

Stock No. 86021. 4 speed, dual mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side liner.

Plus Freisht & Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Description

1985 Pontiac Bonnavilla 4 door, Loaded, 10.000 miles

WAS

$10,295

Sato Price $ 9,695

SAVE

*00

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

1984 Buick Regal Limitad 2 door, white with burgundy landau root, burgundy velounnterior, low miles, like new , ..

$10,495

$ 9,898

600

1984 Pontiac 6000 STEa door, sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, loaded, digital dash, low miles, one owner..............

$10,995

$10,195

800

1984 Volktwagan Rabbit 4 door, GL. loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth interior Real Nice.............n............................

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-f-2, Automatic, Red, SharpI..

$15,995

$14,395

$hO

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miies.......

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Stiver. 5 speed

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

60S

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon........

$ 8,995

$ 7,695

$M00

1984 Honda Accord LX s speed, loaded. Gold

1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velor interior, loaded, moon, roof, one owner................................

$ 9,995 $14,995

$ 9,195 $13,995

$ 800 fIrOOO

1983 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe black with black interior, automalic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, clean .......................

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

700

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue Wlin llgni blue Clotn interior, suriroot, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage..................

$ 7,295

$ 6,695

600

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciara Brougham 4 door. Gray lem with gray lem velour interior, loaded, one owner

$ 8,495

S 7,795

700

1983 Buick Regal 4 door, grey tern with grey tern velour interior, lilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean...............................

$ 7,895

$ 7,295

fIrOOO

1983 Pontiac BonnevillOA door Dark brown with beige velour interior, loaded, one owner, like new......... ...

$ 7,495

$ 6,895

*00

1983 Oldsmoblla Regency Broughams door, loaded, light gray with gray vinyl root, light gray velour interior, one owner, real nice!..........

$10,495

$ 9,795

700

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback. Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded Real Nice!...................

$ 9,495

$ 8,600

80S

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue Wiin llgnt blue velour interior, 5 speed, llke new!

$ 9,295

$ 8,500

70S

1983 Chavrolat Scottsdale PickupRed. locai trade

' $ 8,495

$ 7,645

880

1983 Datsun Truck Brown 4 speed, snort bed, one owner, clean

$ 4,795

$ 4,195

*00

1982 Olds Cutlass Suprema 2 door, white Witn burgundy vmyl interior burgundy landau roof, one owner, clean

S 6,495

S 5,795

700

1982 Pontiac Bonnavilla Q Wagon White wnn woodgram sidmg, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

*00

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door. 5 speed. Brown

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

800

1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth inlerior, 5 speed GL package .....................

$ 8,995

$ 7,995

$1rOOO

1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback. Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour inlerior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!

$ 6,795

S 5,900

80S

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Light blue witn lignt Wue interior 5 speed air, AM/FM stereo........

$ 4,995

$ 4,495

500

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige wnn white landau roof wim dark blue interior. Loaded

$ 6,695

$ 6,095

*00

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback. Automatic

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700

1981 Ford F100 Pickup6cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck.

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$la110

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic. Beige.....

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

000

1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior 5 speed, SL package, sunroof, loaded

$ 5,695

$ 4,695

llrOOO

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade

$ 3,895

S 3,295

*00

1980 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Silver with Burgundy cloth interior, automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo, low milfes, one owner............

$ 4,495

$ 3,995

800*

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic till wheel AM FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

700'

1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth inlerior, loaded one ownet.very nice.........

$ 2,495

$ 1,795

700

Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, toadgd one ^

o'y ..........$ 2.495 $ 1.795 $

HOLT

I I I USED CARS

^[ggnvill^JOOjookei^dTSMI

0*3 HtIpWantMl Technical A Trades

lUiiUlli firadMl*

wWi 1-2 yttn xparitnc* for teign of tmmkipof proiocH

Comploto portORMl "bmfit wd^WOrtunHy for pronnloral odvtwcomont. Sord rotumo ond ulanr HMwy in confWonco (0 L.E. Wo%^ &

ga.irss5E""'

BKIllIST"5R5T0HTy

for an ambWout axparioncad conitructlon luMrlntandant. Sand rawma lo P.O. Box |S9, Groonvlllo, NC

PIfot ayoftean .amora, inc.

copt*!

by FIrot Amarlcan CarrtaNr*, Inc. for ovor ttta road long haul driving protoulonali. ^11-cants must possau good drIvTng racord and ba cs^la of passing all DOT driving raouira-monts. Oparatlon Includos na-ttonwido movomant Involving singla and taam oparatkms. Plaasa call 77 M to schedula a confldantial intarvlaw. Influirlas accMtad from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employar. Wa oRar caraar opportunltlas that allow you to earn what you ara worth.

Cravan Company

#eLDER NEEDED for mig

and stick. Must ba abla to cw and do shop fabrication. Good payandbsnaflte.7S6-sn9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

TOOLANDCUHER GRINDER-2nd SHIFT

m^ Industrias, Inc. Is a laading manufacturar of m^lnod tompononts for tha automotlva, construction, and farm Implamant Industry, with an bnmadtata full tima oponlng for a Tool and Cuttor Grindar for our sacond shift.

Raqulromants;

leills. drills, raamars, taps, groova tools, ate.

* F nd run' tool and cuttor grindor machina and drill sharpanar.

Ei^lanca In all phasas of grinding ha^l. Pravlous ax-parlaneo In tool room at-"wsphara a plus as to oparating milling and latha machinas.

We oftar a good working an-vlronmant, pay and bonaflH.

Applications can ba made at; tmploymant Sacurl^ Commission 3101 BIsmark Road Grooovlllo,NC27a34.

An Eyal OpporhinHY Employar

NEEDED: Paintor for local construction company. Outside

construction company. Outside paint crew naadad Immadlataly. II between the hours of 9-li, M^y-Frlday. Calls accepted fg^ntor at no other tlma.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044 Work Wanted

TCrBBRHIjRJffSSTat

roaaonablo ratas. 7SS-S204 for fraoaetinMtes.

Profmlonal Lawn Sarvlca

ALTERATIONS

Samo Day pkkup. Lemonto - 30-101*. Evans

f.'S

Street. Dresses 50. Ladle's Blouses SOt. AAsn's Suits $10420. AAsn's Pants S1.00-S2.S0. Ladle's Pants S10042JO. Man's Shirts SOt-SI .00.

044 Work Wanted

BAYn and KITHOn Aipalrs.

Plumbing, minor carpentry, floor reiAr. 7S2-1920 days; 7M-2AS7ni^.

BRUCE AAAYO'S tree service and removal. Insurad. Free Estimates. 75*7271.

ARPtfiYEY, general repairs,

isKwi.

painting. Call 7!

HNST, dependable woman wants to clean your house. Hava own transportation and rafarences. Call 753-250.

INSULATE NOWI Insulate roof and/or attic now and receive tax credit. Call David for free estimate 7SI-**t2.

KB'S ELECTRIC COMPANY.

401 South Pitt Street, Farmvilla, NC 27I2. Residential, commercial, mobile home wiring, rewiring, repair. Also hang ceiling fans. Call Keith Beaman, 7SS392.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING youi exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752 6164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

cAf sitteA'AVaiLAILI.

Mature (aoe 37) dependable cat lover. Call7a-4043. EXPERIINC6 An will do In-home nursing. Call 757-0SS4 after S.

Nt*Al FFl cL Mlj w weekly. Expert

leaning, rt woH(.

|An6VaAAN tiftViC. No iob too small. 7444224.

HIlL'S LANDidthNO. Now contracting llmttod number of yards for fall clean up Md

HOM IMPkVEllANtS. Wood fencing, docking, plumbing. No job too small. Free estimates. Call 1-S22-231S, Kinston after 4.

YIirreUNiNd and removal service. Call 758-SfS*. tkLllhd MYR, Aod and Reel repair, reasonable. Call 744-2444.

TRUCK DRIVER. Recently relocatad to Eastern NC. Look Ing for permanent position, long haul or local, 13 years experl anca, excellent driving record. Call9lt-724-2430.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better tlnw ttwi now? Guarantaed best servlco ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after S p.m.,1-*444044 '

WILL DO REPAIR work of all kinds. ReasonM>le prices. Call 7S24*3.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Sunday. Octobr 20.1965 Q.7

044 WorkWantRd

iOTiili FIMalI A6LY

avallabi* any weoknigbt and all weekend to babysit/houaeslt. Call after, 5;30PAA,7S74032.

NUtURE LADY would like to care for oidor person home. Call 752SS27r

NO JOB YO SMALL. Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, toncas, decks. Free astlmatos. Call 7S2 1423 or 75*077*. HiblLiMO. EPAlfc. custom bullWng. All tyM of resldsnttal constelen. No iob too large or small. 15 years local exparlanca. Retorencas upon request. 75242** after 4 p.m. Ask for Norman AAacLaod

RICHARD'S

SEAMSTRESS, makas clothes, alterations and repairs. Plaasa call 254444.

shallow wells drillad. First 30 foot, S150. Includes pipe andpoint. 1-023-7l4or75 727tT SHtPARO'S CLEANING Sar vice. Regular House Cleaning, Holiday Cleaning, Window Cleaning. Reaso^le, flexible. Call 7524702 after 5 pm.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 7S*714.

SfANILL'S PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Service. Commercial/Residential. Call

aftorSp.m.

752-534*,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

New for 1986Jeep Comanche!

Youve heard about it.

Now come test-drive it for yourselfthe all-new Jeep Comanche pick-up for 1986! Weve got an exceptional selection to choose from!

Weve also got outstanding selection and unbelievable prices on all our versatile and tough Jeepsincluding the Jeep CJs, XJs and Grand Wagoneers!

Come see for yourself!

BobBaxbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

041 Anthjuf

SiifffRnBSnRflqua

Harlz. Excaltont canWtlon. *xl2. SMMvalusjyg^^

049 Auctions

night 7:30 p.m. Locatod at Assy's. Highway 70 Bypass. Kinston. NCALI344S. 1 522-Sm

F ALL YOUR suction natiS contact Country Boys Auction A

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD tor sato; Saasonad or Groan. Call 7524420 or752-47,aftor5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

880 Fuel, Wood, CoBi

Oil Furniture

J AND F WpodMrvIn, all 0M(, buy now, raaaonabto rato 75* *1 nor 7544457.

Always paying

top cash price tar furniture, appliances and housahold mar-chandlsa.

Coin and Ring man 752-3f4.

OAK AND ASiORTEO wood tar sala. Ory or graan. Raaionabto pricM. II 75343anytlma.

081 Furniture

084 Heavy Equipment

COUCH ANb CHAIR, florai ^14^. 2 larga lamps, S200. Call

FORKLIFT, Intomatlonal 4500. Call 7524*15, nlWits, 75*2447.

OiiCH AND CHAIR, floral pattom, good condition. Call 75*534, 7544047or 752-I4II, ask forTharasa.

084 Farm Equipment

Tb* DOZER, hydraulic ai^ blade, naads soma rapalr, S3-*40*, after 4 p.m.

eOLb COUCH, S150. Call 75* 770*.

CLASSIFIED DISPL4Y

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

M4 Farffl Equipmont

d^ tractor and Farmall 100, tractor and aqulpmant. 7^321.

Oil Farm Products ' pSKIlio^SnfS

baans, 30( com and 1/7.boaia. Call 75**005.

idirSAAlpLiNd by protos sionals for tortllizar, lima. And namatoda control racwhmada-tlons. Call McLawhorh Crop Sarvicas, Inc. *1*524-5201 ,

089 Fruits A VogotaMOs;

imgf WntTSii for sato S5.00 bushal. Call days 7524135; nights 254175.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL

SALE!

We will accept any reasonable offer on any used car on our lot. Just come In and talk with one of our salespeople and WRITE YOUR OWN DEAL on the car or truck of your choice. We have an excellent selection of luxury cars, economy cars and station wagons.

ATTENTION

HUNTERS

756-0186

We have recently traded for excellent quality 2 and 4 wheel drive vehicles.

Come see us at Joe Cullipher Chrysler for all of your transportation needs!

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

ALE

1985 Ranger A Clearance Sale

^6900

4 To Choose From

Stock rs 6191,6228,6231, 6236

Retail Value As High As

*8,958

*8500

7 To Choose From

Stock # s 6234, 6239. 6249. 6250 6257 6258,6272

Retail Value As High As

*10,678

In addition to our already TREMENDOUSLY LOW prices, HASTINGS FORD is oHerinQ a$200 REBATE to each qualified purchaser. Thjs EXTRA money may be applied towards the down payment of your new Ranger or you may keep it and use it towards your Christmas presents the idea is that we are passing these REBATES on to you, our loyal customer.

*7800

4 To Choose From

Stock #'s 6088,6176,6193, 6197 Retail Value As High As

*9,903

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

I0th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114

*8800

3 To Choose From

Stock # 5 6219,6221,6225 Retail Value As High As

*10,983

^ ^ ]*P*My ctor,OfwMte.N.C

Insunnct

rmsmsf^

incofnt (Mnlty or por nordMghpromiumt. ^1 Ooyt,

1S37.

! Misctltantous

AIR' cmli'EfiTioNeft

irs, dryors, rangos , ralors. Gusranfood, like ^ .Mduced lor qukfc tale M>iHls, 74a-244

iilM ftOOF COAtiNG ). Mobile home t3At. Builders Bai^in 77MI

A MM 310 Auto han It condition, $330. Call between 0-10 p.m., 750-

.iViRftEAOS, COUNtRY Cgrfaint and accessories iKe's Drapery Fashions. . Charles Street, 73t-N7

0)tNG ANO SELLING used

ddValfbre and appliances and delivery available lll^n and Ring Man at 752

aCL-CHARLES TICE, 750 JOtX Mr small loads sand, top 4<NU Stone, pine bark. Also fejckhbe and Iveway vwk

CASH

lAeays bimlng TV's, stereos, Manteca's, furniture, appliances MtMusehold merchanoies . * -Coin and Ring man

; : - 752 3M. _

<|^AIR$. solid oak, exceet xgndiflon, over 300. 15 S7 each *7S2-S6K anytime

CMAiRS (4), chrome frame with <4ne Back and seats. Excellent 49 kffchen table or |ust extra scQaIra, Excellent condition. SIS or SSO for all 4. Call 7S 0532 jatterjp.m. and before 9 p.m

^LOR TV'S> 19" Late models 4lH9$. Financing available. -*^1 Ring Man at 752-3866

^ndtdi

j^lt 9wlr

, , >LACE 'SCREEN and

^ll twin bed, sofa bed, baby jWfQS,-756-6449.

*^JrC^D - Oak and other *hartlwood, excellent prices :^jl979,after6p.m.

FDR SALE: Gas range and

cjr^. Call 752^3047_

FOR 'SALE: Antique brass .firaplace screen, $35. Solid pine .Bentwood rocker, $40. Pine cof fw table. $10. Call 7561042.

. 3LD AND SILVER

We 3>ay top daily market price for Class rings, wedding bands .diafnands, silver and gold, .caiiis, coin collections, sterling .sHver, etc.

. ' Coin and Ring man 752-3066.

ORIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, .Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. No Cred-.It* Tum-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W.Uth St. 030-1130

;M/L0W hospital BEDS, .mattress and rails Included. AAaoy-fo choose from. $350. Call .R7,7S6-I864.

*HOWAAFE IS YOUR Family? Nah -and provide for your .hoige^s security an# safety .neegs nowl Call for a free secu-.rftyysafety checklist. Put your fdmlllbs well-being first. Call

,.^fiRS aluminum dog box. .Pitt Blazer or pickup. Must see. A75,7*-S314.

SSESSED Electrolux aouyms, shampooers and Call Dealer 756-6711.

pWREY CARNIVAL organ ;naolc Genie, excellent ^Ifk, includes bench and Entertainment eonlef cabinet with glass doors, 6jhelves, $150. 25" color RCA I, $150.756-2691.

KAY COSMETICS for nentary facial, 756-9703 39 anytime. Re-orders or mailed.

MCtVLLOCH Ctiain saw and ^Minin woodstove. Call 756-

XUSSiFIED DISPLAY

Sundy,Octobf20.1965

Off Misctliantous

Off MiscGllAncous

CEMakERI and raach-ln MOfif, 59% off list orioo. 2J27 Drfvt, 7M^17.

OUTSIDE BU|L6iIIG, I x' 16. carpatad. new In Marrti, siOOO. Saa at 213 Avalon Lana, Cama-lof, I-M3-4303.

iWbOR TANNING unit for homa usa. Graaf prtcas, gal a yoar round tan wHh yaur own haatfh machina. Phont

TAAle Claaranca Sale, pandy and Brunawick alafa

taMat. Prat dallvw^- Call flY 70P36I7.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Sfaraos, camaras, fypawritars. gold A sllvor, any^ing alsa of valua. Southam Gun & Pawn Shop, 7SM464.

i^NdLti $13J0 fta-W PlywBBdIw Unlt^, |4J0; H". .SO; %*'. $6J0; Hard b^ SWInas'xT. U.OS, r'X 16, S3.50. Builders Bargain Confer, 750-7061.

IRIS, EXPENSIVE BULBS for salt. Exquisite colors, 4 for SI.00 4 6 for $1.00. Limited number. Call7g-5070.

^TXKL TAHK - approximafely 0000 gallon. Hammermlll 50 horsapowar. Feed mixers AAoiassass Feed Mixer. 20" Salem Mil Press Bits Chucks. 4-Sfaal Grab) Tanks and Elava-ter lags - approximately 4000 bushel each. 600 bushels corn sholler Ear com alavator, sav-aral other Hems of equipment. All In good condition. John H. Moss, I-M6-25I1.

KIMBALL STUDENT piano. 1 Vb ytars oW. 3 wheel ATC 70 Honda, lf04 modal. 16' Privataar Bjy !?!> M jwsepower. alac-tric start, Johnson motor, Cox Galvanized trailer. All Ilka brand new. 3S5-2440.

LOOKI FOR SALE. 34 fiberglass ladder, $$. 0x12

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sate.756-6001.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fraanrt, coolart, hoods, tbika. fryort. DoUvonr and InotaUotlon package deal. Bobby 71013. Aowino MAthlklt, gives total body workout, extra sot of shocks IncludM, usad I month, $150. Call 75H513 after 7 p.m.

SCANNERS boluM.models. Clooranct priced. Call 7S6O170. itwillo MACHINE and cabi net,$S0,3SS6641

SHAMPOO your UI Rant

22^J!522!2!2^i

Rll sand, mortar und^^rnost Sutton's

w HWieW iYSTlMl mpMds your telovlalon 3 thnos

7W^ Information call CLASSIWED DISPUY

Off MisctUantous

Off MisctllGntous

Off MiSCGliGIMGWS

Ulib smu toXITf. bier boxes, tablas and chairs and a taund system. Ask for Jerry, 7Sr4M6,757 1754

VOLCAiT large Mzza oven t5.7Vk Ion air condmonar 1605. Cl^-out Inventory S4JM5 retail

WANT15f6IUV

ptey pen In good condlttan. 794 MibetweenTandOPM.

value; sacrtftee 11,305. Lawn

WAtkER, bHVIki, refrlgeraters and stevet. SlOO up. GtMrantead. 746d030.

Used Restaurant Equipment 1-242-6332

S horsepower S3S0.1-046-7260.

WAMTED: USED hwdtop for CJ7Jeep.752 5MI.

WEIGHT BENCk wt 1m /l/te and welgfift hr uh. uS. Call Tst-nu.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Off MIscRttaiMoos

larras

good condition. 0. Can be PM

6IL buf5?in

^Ir to mafch. All roaaonabie Callbefweent-7PM,7g-4409.

CLASItFIED DttPUY

shampooers and vacuums Rental Tool Company

VCR BET, 7 nsonths old, like new, $250.746-4S33, after 5 p.m

WANTED TO iuV. Used animal traps, leg hole type In

any condition. Call 75r240l

EMfettfcY PCg^ Pinewood Memorial Park. Excellent location. For informa-flon, can 7H 5999 between 9 and w9w(Cwys> a

Tim SNOW TiRts, stool betted **Mss. $35 each. Call 7g-4434.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GreenviUes Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed. AM FM cassette; air, power steering, clean Stock 'H2984A

1984 Honda Prelude 2 door, s

speed, sunroof visor, 4 speaker AM FM cassette, sharp Stock'RPH1906

1985 Honda Prelude s speed.

AM FM cassette with equaluer. ait, very sharp Stock *H3128A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette 4

door. AM/FM air. good transportation Stock -H2886A

1982 Mercury Lynx ~ 4 speed.

AM FM radio, good tires, very clean. 33.000 miles, good basic transportation Stock *H3104A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed covet. 36,000 miles, clean Slock 'R3427A

1982 Datsun 280 ZX -

Automatic, all power, T-tops and leather trim Stock 'T-238

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26,000 miles, extra clean, white and red two tone.

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup with

camper shell 6 cylinder, white, clean truck

1983 Plymouth Turismo White

with red inlenot, 5 speed, AM FM Great economy Stock *R 3473A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette 4

speed, air. AM FM radio, low-mileage, economical transportation Slock P330A

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL - char

coal gray, sunroof. AM/.FM cassette, one owner Stock *H3026A

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, power win dows, clean Slock H3091-A

1984 Subaru Brat s speed. 4

wheel drive. AM FM cassette. 25,000 miles, sharp Stock *H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STl Sunroof.

leather interior, AM-FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock *P321

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon Aluminum

wheels, air. AM FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Slock VP1075

Bob Barbour

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour interiot, aB options available, extra clean Slock BP1052

1983 Volvo GLT Turbo Sunroof,

power windows and door locks cassette, alloy wheels Slock 'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

sunroc^. aluminum wheels, automatic power everything Slock *V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Turbo 4

door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock'VP1043

1984 BMW 5331 - White with red

leather interior, sunroof, power windows and door locks. BBS wheels, sharp Stock B 3933A

1985 Volvo DL Wagon charcoal

with beige leather interior, automatic. AM/FM stereo with cassette, only 14,000 miles A great buy. Stock *VP-1085.

Jeeps

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo Hard

top Chrome wheels, lik wheel, cassette, console, many more extras Stock RPJ-3105

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air

stereo, clean Stock J-4145B.

1980 Chevrolet Citation 4

dooe. automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, clean Slock *VP 1085A

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door, fuU power, beige with burgundy vinyl roof

1982 Pontiac Grand Prlx ah

conditkm, AM-FM stereo, sport wheek clean Stock 'H592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock -B3650A

1982 Buick Regal 2 door Green.

with vinyl roof, fully equipped

1983 Renault Alliance

Automalk. air. 17.000 miles, AM FM. clean

1984 Datsun Sentra 4 door,

silver, extra clean

1984 Renault Alliance L 2

door, dark blue, extra clean

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air. only 5000 miles, clean. Stock "RPR3171

1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 do,

AM/FM stereo fuD vinyl roof, only 23,000 miles, clean. Stock 'VT1084.

3300 S. Memorial I> Greenville. N C.

355-2500

i Bob Barbour

Inc.

.3303 S Memorial Dr. Greenville. N.C

355-7200

On All 1985s

4 ^ *

Joe Cullipher ijir Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

:: 3401 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C.

Phone:758-0186

FALL USED CAR CLEARANCE!!

I We re OVERSTOCKED with trade-ins due to the tremendous I response of our 7.7% APR Financing; so come out and take advantage of these

FALL SAVINGS!

Starting as low as

Per Month

1984 Mercury Capri

Black, Sporty, 20,000 miles.

1984 Ranault Allliance

Nice Car, Approx. 17,000 miles.

1983 Mercury Lynx

Yellow, Approx. 20,000 miles.

1983 Ford Escort

Beige, 2 door. Clean.

1983 Chevette Scooter

1982 Mercury Lynx

2 door. Beige, Clean.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Type 10, Nice Car!

1982 Ford Escort

4 door. Silver.

1982 Toyota Corolla

Maroon. 4 door.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette*

Stock #5273B.

1981 Datsun B210 Wagon

1981 Datsun B210

Blue, automatic, air conditioning.

1981 Ford Mustang

Low mileage, 30,800 miles.

1981 Grand Marquis

4 door. Excellent Full Size Buy!

1979 Lincoln Mark V

White with white leather Interior, a Classic! SAVE!!

1978 Lincoln Mark V

Wedgewood Blue with blue Interior leather. Excellent condition. Local owner.

1977 Lincoln Mark

Gold, Sharp car, excellent buy!

Selling price $1995.00, 36 monthly payments. $495 down payment, total of payments $1,979 28 18.99% APR.

ALL 15 UNITS PRICED TO SELL!! HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD

ffta'EAST

CAROLINA

Wvst End Circ I*

756-4267

099 MiMtllaiMOUS

102

AilLM

74H06.

MoMltHoiiMs For Salt

M% 6PFII ru.t.ln9 .rroW signs mail I U^ttd, non arrow t247. U|jghtl tm.

(Froo loHorsl).'Sti iocoliy. 1 M0-42MMS. (Also GiMit Blimp

saltll)

Frw VCR with ony now homo m OclctetM Groat laloctlon of gPO from only S37S downll

Gnijnjrtllo, NC Today 11 Phono

102 Mobilt Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Homes For Sait

A sCTACH bELUXi 2 bodroom: 2 bath, 70x14. Only S3fS dom Located at Azalea Mobile Ho^. Contact J. T. Williams, 756* TIIS.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

HM14 Wide, payments as low as S1S1.M. Greonville wMumo dealer. Thomas' AAobile Homo Sales. Across trom Airport. 752^.

hS IcMtk, 14XS0, 2 bwirooms. SI4M0 down and reflnaneo. 7St-72S0.

M lakM I^LittWb Al

baPO IMS Aednum. ) IwienJir

sot up on nke M. Low ' and assume payments of

1.7S-72l4/7e322.

Right now vvcVc got Renaults

the CGonomical Alliance and the spq;ly Encorestarting at an unbelievable *5700! And our selection is better than ever!

BobBarbour, Inc

The Name Means Quality.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 355-7200

Tha Daily Raftoctor. QroenvUle. NX.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

bath, 70x14. Only S2H down Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact C. B. McDaniel, tsa-Tlls

ASSUAie loan on a 12 X 70 at

ready setup on lot in Greenville areaSmati

I equity, 7S2-0M2.

MirLl Heti and M. 3

bedrooms. $10,000. Call anytime, 74*-2S12.

btUif 9LL 1073 ekwood, 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly fumishod. Washer/ dryer. 7434

lS2 WINDSOR, 10' X sr with

ttoout, living room, blocks, anchors, fuel tank. $3,400 - offer,

027-3337 after 5, all day waeksnd.

171 COBURN 12x70, bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood paneling throughout, air, unfur nlshed, complete skirting. Call 75041497 after 7.

1973 HAVELOCK 12x60, bedroom, 1 bath, washer/dn^,

central air, furnished, with din ing room suit, underpinning, 200 amp service. Call after 4 p.m., 752-4790

1974, 12 X M, underpinned, central air, unfurnished, may remain on lot with lot ovmers approval. 754-4SS9, after 7.

1975, 12 X 45 CELBRITY, under

pinning, central air, storage ah

loan.

I, many a m, 754^5.

extras, assumable

1970 OAKWOOD 12X54 mobile hooM. 2 bedrooms, I bath. $7400 or $1000 down and take up pay ments $141.75. After 5,355-4306.

1902 GUERDON set up In P Underpinned, unfurnished, cellent condition, nothing di

Park.

5157/month. Call 744-4317

down.

105 Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND organ

Inet $1107. New

prices. New console $1300. Used spinet $599. Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Piano & Organ Distributors 355-4002.

CLARINET, wooden Conn,

recently checked out and corks replaced, $125. Call 754-4905. 203 Noiih Sylvan Drive.

FOR SALE: Upright console piano, student guitar, banjo, full size violin. All Instrunwnts In

piano, student (

excellent condition. Call 355-7211 after 4 p.m

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

RANDY L. WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 752-8137.

Bob Barbour Honda

Best Car,

Price, Service.

Because of our strong commitment to Honda sales and service, the Honda factory has increased our allocation of brand new Hondas!

We have over 100 Hondas in stock (K on the way!

That means youour customerhave an even greater selection of our best-selling Hondas at the best possible price! And you also get the very best service after you buy your new Honda!

So come choose from over a hundred Hondasan exceptional selection of the finest cars in the world!

The Name Means Quality.

BobBaibour

HONDA

3300 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-2500

At Bob Barbour

109 Sporting Goods

rmr TffT^SlMSig

112 Mioodstovos

nwisirTSssffsc'P

FlrtpWct lnMrt ar frM-tan-d2^Cjll34L^^^^

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full tIma/part ' ilna

tima, train on Eastern airi

Homo study and

-ning. Financial aid

available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800-327-7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

OSTTGray, tallleu tabby cat, near Trinity Free Will Baptist Church. Reward offered. Call 758-4742.

LOST: Black miniature poodle with blue rabies tag. Last seen around Tar River Estates. Answers to Fritz. If seen, please call 758-1073.

118 Business Services

daI

IL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. I-S22-429S.

122 Business Opportunities

A~uBEilfBy or sell your buslneu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A /Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 7SA8444.

BUSINESS BACK0R0UND7 Always wanted your own res taurant? /Move to Eastern NC

and step into this profitable business In an excellent loca

tion. Owner flnanclM. Call Pat si Tart, Fourslte Realty, 355-

7300 or 523-7705.

CONVENIENT STORE for sale.

Good location. For Information call 752-0637 days; 752-1910 nights.

IF YOU HAVE a business background, or fast food experience, take a look at this grow

Ing business with virtually ition in Its field. Pied-

competil

nsontart

area, where NC Is growing the fastest. Attractive terms, owner financing! Call PatsI Tart, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or 523-7705.

WANTED CONVENIENT Store located in Pitt County. Call Stan Cherry Fourslte Buslneu Bro-kerage, 355-7230.

WINDOWS PLUS

For succeuful people who want to own their owm buslneu now! Complete ongoing training and Small Tr

support. Small invutment-blg return. Call Stephen Fisher 1-

800-472 9224.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. GId

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call a-35W,

or night, 753-3

Farm-

132

YWER 7a nice small i building for ule with a 7% I auumption. Call 754-4953.

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL LOT for ule. Zoned CH. Call CENTURY 21, Tipton and Assoclatu, 355-7002, ' Rod Tugwell, 753-4302.

nights. Rod Tugwell MIG-eastern (

0-EASTERN otflce cOn-domlniums on Commerce Street. 4 suites available for ule

or leau. Atony extra futuru

with Victorian style. You may at $1

ulect carpet. Available and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Rultors, 355-2000.

prime

location on AAemorial Drive. Need to ull soon. 100' x 400'. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 751-1983, nights/weekends, 3554558.

158 ARLINGTON PUCE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet

to be dulgned by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior.

Offered at $42 p^ square foot.

wltors.

Clark Branch, RmI 2000

2280 SQUARE FOOT restaurant building. Fully equipped In Stoku, NC. Priced to ull. Call

Don Southerland at Aldridge -3500,

and Southerland, 754 nights call 754-5240

307 SKINNER STREET 4,414 square feet, warehouu and office, burgular alarmed. Bill Williams RmI Estate, 752-2415.

4800 SQUARE FOOT building

for rent or ule. Primarily

If.

storage houu. Has 2 offices In if

Price negotiable. Call 754-8884 days, 744-^ nighto.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLVOHUGE Stock of BMWs and Volvos!

Right now Bob Barbour Incorporated has the best BMW selection in the Southeast! Weve got over 40 of these Ultimate Driving Machines to select from.

And you can still get low 9.5% financing on BMWs "Six" and Seven" series!BobBarbour,Inc.

Weve also got 30 brand new Volvos in stock and ready for immediate delivery!

All the dependability, technology, and fine craftsmanship of Volvoa car you can believe in!L_____

tThe Name Means Quality. 1-3303 South Memo|ial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

Sunday, OctobGf20.1965

OCTOBER USED CAR CLEARANCE!

No Reasonable Offer Refused! All Units MUST be sold this month!

1985 Volkswagen Rabbit

Convertible, Executive Car'

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier

Loaded!

1984 Mercury Capri

White.

1984 Volkswagen Scirocco

REDUCED!

1984 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door, Diesel

1984 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door.

1984 Volkswagen GTi

Silver.

1984 Nissan Truck

Beige

1984 Toyota Truck Extra Cab

Loaded.

1983 Nissan Sentra

4 door.

1983 Ford Escort

2 door.

1983 Oldsmobile Omega

4 door.

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

4 door

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Station Wagon

1982 Ford Fairmont

4 door.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier

Low mileage.

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door, low mileage.

1982 Buick Century

4 door.

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 door

1982 Volkswagen Jetta

4 door.

1981 Honda Civic

2 door. Blue

1981 Chrysler LeBaron

2 door

1980 Pontiac Grand LeMans Wagon

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door

1979 Toyota Clica GT

While.

1979 AMC Spirit

One Owner

1979 Buick Electra

4 door

1978 Ford Granada

Low Payments

1978 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

One Owner

1977 Dodge Aspen Wagon

Tan

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit

One ownerJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1135

(ir^c'Mvilh' lllvd (irtM'iiviilc, Nt Senhifi (jnuin illc In llm i nasi for 20 V c.n

OilO TNi Pally RflctOf. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 20,1965

111 * Cswdoiwiiiiiim Par Salt

mma'UnrJipL.

% , bwM

SSSi

____ wffh

ariMl dMng room, xlTM Including calling buUHn bar and axtra loan.A<klng

ioTl!

Ijan^. Oil ntSS44 batara iStMlAik lar taffy.

144 Htustt For Salt

vrnfT

Louaiy homa In i>w

I axcallant Hoc

Pinas witli axcallant floor plan, larga rooms, dotachad

woriohoD, ovar 2100 squara foot. MO'S, tall Nancy Oudlay, AMrMga and Soutlwrland, 7 asOOortM

7M-SSM,nlgMs.

imTFTTFT

144 Htasts For Salt

TTO'IWJorU.

addad txMus an this 3 badroom,

m balh brick ranch, complata with pratty lot, quiot nalghborhood and assumabla loan. SOfcMO. Can Allta Carroll, AMrMga and Southarland, 750-

Pamily Orlantad NolghborhoodI 3 bodrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on

lovaly woodad 'lot. SpacU irdwood

faaturas Includa har(------

floors, dsn with firaplaca and bullt-ins, gas haat and control air only ona yaar old and much mora. Must ssa to appraicata.

air'ja Harflsin, AMrkte -3500/70

ACT QUICKLY on this w

stlnol Sallar unaxpactadly tramito^l Assuma his PHA

loan with low amity - contam t dasign with oraot

Sith wot biir, TacunI and aachidad lol. M3,f00. Call Sue Dunn at AMrldga A Southarland 7St-3SM; nights 35^2500

AOOftlSSIVt, licensed real estala agents wanted, no expe-

necossary. Tralnira pto-Call Pourslta Raalty

DIATELYat3S5-7300.

AliMlSt 17N square feat In this naw llsttng at the Aydsn Country Club: 3 roomy bodrooms, 2 full

bathi, firaplaca, garage, and a bOM Iful yard, and all for M3, 0.1309. CENTURY 21 Bass

Rooliy, 75adM or 7573759.

a3| AiSUMABLE FHA loan Is avallbbla on this 3 bedroom b^ ranch In Graenbrlar. Has haat pump, central air, carport, wirad storage building and a fancad backyard. Priced at tANO. Call Sinan LIkosar at AMrMga A Southerland 756-3500 or 756-7IM nights

ASSQME 9At% NC Housing

Loan (to qualified buyer) Payiisant un& 3350 to qualified

buyers - well cared for brick vanear country home noar hos-Mtal - outslw storage (9x20 block bulMIng) - closed In side porch 3 bedrooms - hardwood

carpet - all appliances con- (stove, rafrlgarator and

vay (stove, rafrlgarator , wMHar/dryor) REDUCED ' 344,4P0.Call Davis Realty, 752 - 752-263

3000 jor 756-2904 24773S5-2S7A AttENtlON FIRST TIME Buydrsl Don't miu this parfact startor heme that could qualify tor XC Housing. It is a 3 badrpom, brick ranch that sits on a.mtot rood off Highway 33 (towards Balvoir). It Is tastefully dacoratod. in axcallant condition and prkad at only 145,900. For moro information

call Susan LIkosar at AldrMga A 56to4

Southarland 756-3500 or 756-7 nights.

ATTENTION INVEStORS -

Convonlant to shopping and schools - neat and waff cared tor

homo with 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room - dining and kitchan area - front porch -1 Only 329,90^ Call Davis Real ty,752-

mf porch-IS RENTED 9,90^ Call ty, 753-3000 or 756-7^2477 - 355-2574.

1-3000 or 756-2904 - 753-2438

AtVkACTIVE FOR Investors. SW% loan assumption. Convenient to ECU. This super starter features living room with firaplaca, lovely country kitchen, hardwoods and carpets, fan-taktlc bi-laval dock, detachod garage and workshop. Ask tor June W^ick at AMridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5716.

AYDEN. BRICK. 3 bedrooms.

1V5 baths, well kept, solid, con venlent area. 342,

900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

aVdEn area, 3 bedroom brick homa In Kennedy Estates. Priced in mM 330's. Call Stan Cherry at Fourslta Realty, 355^ 7300or75A<)16l.

BACK TO NATURE this unique Cadar contemporary is surrounded by over 9vs acres of Riverfront property. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom, dining room and many extras, beautiful view of the Tar River.

Call June Wyrick at Aldridge erland, 756-3500 or

an^ -SoutherL nlghH.756-5716.

IAYT4kEE SUBDiWlON.

beautiful 2 story home under construction, choose your own dscor, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths.

formal dining room, roomy living room with firaplaca, great

floor plan, priced in the mid 170's. Call Carolyn Erwin at

ourslte Realty, 355-7300 or S5A6016.

lEAUtlEUL HOME In the

country. You'll love this RMcious 2100 square foot homa ^ 5 miles from (jraanvllla. faaturas sunken dan with pardwood floor, large country kitchen, 3 bodrooms, and formal araas.' Absolutely spotless. 379,900 1262. CENTURY 21 Bau ' P 756-6666 or 757-3759.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For low SI S340 par mcnih, 3 bedrooms, 2 hsihi, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location.

756-8702

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetower On Whits Road

and Southerland, 756-3500/7 4616

BETHEL - Immaculate tradi-tional homa In excellent nelgttoorhood; four bedrooms, formal areas, den, garage, lam comer lot; many extras; ask tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 756-3500; nights 355^2580.

BRAND NEW LISTING offin

Wllllamsbu^ d^ and ^

344,900. A beautiful home formal living room, dan and large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, carport and lovely landscaped yard. Won't last long. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7008; nIghH 752-7827.

BUILDER WILL PAY points

and closing on IMs attractive ranch homa near complatlon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom, carport and convenlant to hospi

tal. Call Carolyn Erwin at Four site Realty, ^7300 or 3554016.

BUNGALOW FOR TWO |ust right for a couple or small family. Excellent condition, large comer lot, detached

Ws University _Rea^SSl

5866; Jean Hopper 756-914

BY OWNER. A nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchan, dan, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet.^5,000. 7% loan assumption. 75649S.

BY OWNER. 4 bedroom, 2Vk both, garage, two story Colonial. 2 fireplaces, tonoM, deck, 2340 square feet, central heat/ air, convenient neighborhood. Low 390's. 355-7906.

BY OWNER. 2 years oM In Orchard Hills. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den/dining combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet.

Private wooded back yard.

Assumable loan, 354,900. days call after 6, 756-1590. Anytime weekends.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, brick on Vi acre, 5 years old, large kitchen, carport, all new Mint, no repairs necessary. 347,900. mile southwest of Grimesland. 758-4989-8a.m.-10p.m^_

BY OWNER -1 mile from hospital, near Alcoholic Rehab

Center on highway 43. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 331,000. Has

Ighway 4 ith, 331,000. deling. Atoi payment, 3280. Call 3&2S40

39,000 In remodeil

Atonthly

BY OWNER REDUCEDI 2 homes in WInterville. Ow, 4 bedrooms, IVk baths, -f or -1200 square feet. One, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, living room and den, + or - 1250 square feet, swimming pool, privacy fence, workshop, large lots, both under 350JW>.Call7A-1297.

BY OWNER - Westhaven. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, unique ver-satile floor plan, brick, firaplace/woodstove, solar hot water, 2 car garage, deck, fanc

ad yard, quiet street, low 370's. 107 Bi -.......

Sriarwood Drive, 756-8522.

CLARk-BftAHCHSEur THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Large 4 bedroom home north of (reen-vllle off Hwy 33. 2 acre vraoded lot In cobntry. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs.

Mid tW%. Nearly 3000 ^le

feet with 2 car garage, little touch-up and excellent buy. Call now 11669.

REDUCED 34000! Make your

move today and get the best buy in the naignborhoodl 4 bedroom I plus I

home plus playhouse and

workshop I Don't wait too late! 389,500/1581.

EXTRAS GALORE! This 3 bedroom, 7'/i bath ranch in Cherry Oaks is loaded with extras. Jenn-AIre range, hardwood floors, mini-blinds, separate laundry room, garage, air-chad fireplace, cathedral calling In the sunken dan and extra large master bedroom. Priced right at 383,500. 638.

LARGE RANCH In Lake Glen-wood. 2250 square feet plus double garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 2'/i baths, extra

moldings and brick workshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced Call today I ill6S6.

376,500.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward ........756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Marie Oavis..................756-5402

(jeep Johnson................756-1719

DIckKlnley...................758-6646

Toll Free: I-00-525-W10, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2<5

Located In Tueahoe, 14th Street Extention, this lour bedroom Brick Ranch with two full baths, formal areas, den wHh fireplace, eet-ln kitchen, and fenced yardi Re-duoad to S74,B(M. 91^ H ARM Morigage Available Tool Obeetlons: out 14th SL ext. past Windy Ridge, house la 1/2 mile on right Look lor open House signal Your Host Leonard HIgnlle.

NEW UtTNMI: Four Bedroom, throe bath ranch wHh lor^ mal arsaa, eat-in kitchen, paiio, and front porch, plus WInterville achools for only 358,900. Directions; Take SB4 Buisnesa West past Bhanandoa and Rolllngwoods, Turn right on the next street, house Is firat one on the left Look for open house SIgnsI Your Host Rocky Sorra-

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 ANYTIME

(on Duty today) Bill Montford 355-7730

144 Housos For Solo

BY OWNR. Contemporary with 3 badrooms, 8 baths, great

room with cathedral celHng and firaplaca, wood comar tel. Up-por^ set RIvar HHIs Drive. ^1618.

CAMELOT. Contemporary wlfii zingl Balcony overlooks groatroom which has flroplaca

------ firipiaca

tn slM^ doers totxhe lags

dsck/ One badreom and down, two badrooms and bath

up/ftew workshcip In rear. Uni-Realty

vority Realty Hoppar7SA9143

1-5866; Joan

cA5EiwiYin$xnr^

Groat Family NalghborhoodI Cadar ranch featuring 3 badrooms, 3 bsths, groat room

with firwiaco, dsck'and 3 car garaga. Hatf-acro wooded, cor

ner tot. 376JOO. Call Jwie Herrl-ston, AldrMga and Southarland, 756-3500/753-4616.

CURk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOOKING A loan sssumptton around 12%? Wall, here It Is with reasonabto amity In convsniont Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Lirgt front porch, oxtra trim and light fixtures. Excaltont condition. Call now. 370's. 1602.

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Con-vonlont to the hqspltel. For tho person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and finished upstairs, great tor

gama room or apartmant. This 3 badroom, 2 bath home i

may be

the one for you. Home also features great room with

fireplace (and woodstove Included)

I) open to kitchen and dining area. Great for family entertaining. Reduced to 369,900.1637.

REDUCED 35000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with

largo family-sized kitchen. Low maint

.._intenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this one! 371,000.1624.

144 HouBM For Salt

CHARMING Three bedroom/ 2 beth home In one of Grean-vlltt's most desirable nelghborhoodi. Includae living room, dan wHh firaplaca, fenced In backyard and carport. Thto

home is in top coMRtlqn. A buy at 365,

CENTURY 21

TTptg^wLAssocIs^ 355-^

2431

Barbara Tipton, 756-

CHERRY OAKl This axquisito WIHIamtburg oftors ttw comfort and privacy you've bean soar

china for. Over 2350 SMrt toot, 3 bodrooms. 2Vk b^, si^

tunroom and heat pump. Ask tor June Wyrick at kwiia and Soufhorland. 756-3500 or

yi6.

CHERRY OAKS. Msjosfic tudor wo toafuros S bodrooms, formal areas, huga dsn wef bar.

stole hoi 3 baths.

with flroplaca and we. deck, potto, double garage. Fine In every sense of tho word. University RMlty 3S5-5SM; Joan Hopper 756-9143

CLARk-BRANCHSKLT THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 3 up, bekony overlooking greet room with cafhocfiel colling. Offered In the mid 360's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, It's In fhs woods and available In October. Call us now for something dlf-torent. Builder pays closing costs.

NEW OFFERING. Picture a cool, well-shaded townhouse with privato patio, ideal for fhooo Im summer cookouts. We have iti Great room with fireplace, format dining, 3 bedrooms, 3Vk baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced In the mM 360's. 1633.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Raar deck, car port, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a sale now. Reduced to 363,^. Clean as a pin. 1630.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

J uto White

ON CALL......................756 2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756 3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Merle Davis..................756-5402

Johnson................756-1719

Dick Klnley...................758-6646

Toll Free: l-l06-525-910,ex1.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CURK-BRaHCR^LlT

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BRENTWOOD. This one has It alL 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths.

formal living and dining rooms hflr

plus family room with fireplace

and carport with a large wooded and wellesfabllshed lot. Also In

one of the most convenient

ilghborhood's In Greenville. Ill now fe

Cafl now for appointment. Reduced to 369,500.1621.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan. It's nearly perfect with

1433' square feet and only 367,500. Extra trim, turnkey Job by Bill Clark. Available this fall

xtra trim, turnkey io ible this fa and you select the decor. 4619.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances

Ing w

carport, located on corner lot.

Potential 3700 plus per month farposi" flow minded Investor. Fresh on

Income. Great i

sitlve cash

the market. Upper 360'sM62.

RIVER COTTAGE. Nwr Mc-Cotters Marina. This 3 bedroom Is a sailor's deligM with boat house, pier and 6' of water at the

dock. Some remodeling has ncluded.

been done, furniture incl Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now. It won't last long. Mid 360's. Warranty available. 1629.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Marie Davis..................756-5402

(xeep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1-l00-S254910,ext.AF43

/Ln Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Oerdan..............355-7227

Ells McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Klnley...................758-6646

: 1-1095

Toll Free: 1-1095254910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCffSiCLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the fresh fall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced In mid 360's. New roof and new gas furnace. 1666.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking tor

that loan assumption! Here It is at 9Vi% oft Hooker Road. Over

1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call

-- 7,500.

now. Offered at 362,1

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans

available In Quail Ridge. S60's. Along the creek, wooded back

patios, extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now, only I lefi and we pay your closing costs.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be with cool shade

trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds

available or 9% RRM. Over 1250

Xre feet affords spacious den fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at 361,000.5 minutes from hospital. 1446.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

AAarie Oavis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: M09S254910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

GRIFTON. Already reduced by

310,000, seller may consider lute

even more! Absolutely an op

portunity of a lifetime! bedrooms.

)s, 2Vi baths, all formal areas, two fireplaces, playroom, patio, fenced backyard. If

r're looking tor a steal, this is University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

Tuckaho* Drive PRETTY AS A PICTURE is this three bedroom home on quiet street; spacious great room with woodstove insert, living room, two baths, deck, storage building $64,900.

North Warren Street NEAR THE UNIVERSITY you'll find this three bedroom home with living room, one bath, roomy kitchen/dining, carport, heat pump-$49,900.

Welcome Drive ARE YOU LOOKING a spacious home on a spacious corner lot? In the low 70s? This is itthree bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, huge family room, garage, plus detached storage.

Jefferson Drive AFFORDABLY PRICED in the low 40s with three bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, carport, corner lot.

Country

READY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and spic 'n span condition with new carpet, paint, and wallpaper. This lovely story home is sit

uated near hospital on 1% acre wooded lot with stables and tack room. Call tor details.

Qrlfton

A LITTLE DRIVE means a lot more house; well-cared-for home with three spacious bedrooms, two baths, family room with built-ins, garage. Located in Country Club area - a lot of house for only $71,900.

Jarvit Street NEW LISTING: Excellent opportunity for small family or investment; three bedroom home with heat pump, family room, two full baths, large deck $41,900.

Bethel

SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM, living room, three )d (

bedrooms, one bath; in very good condition for only $41,000.

Griffon

ST. JOSEPH STREET is the location of this three bedroom home; spacious kitchen/dining, living room with Squire insert, carport, fenced backyard, workshop - $49,500.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

144 Housts For Salt

CURK-BRANCHSELLS' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOREST HILLS. CouW ymi um

bMmant wlfit flrvptece? Jutt ptrtocf tor rocreonon room. 1608 oquort too4 homo wHh tor-

^ llvtng ond dll^wm addi:

tloMl tiroptoco. Cerpprt and gorogo. Contrally tocqtod tor convantont ihopping and noar icfiooto. Afto^ly upporlSO'i.

prtcid In

NEW LISTING. Avaitobto Im-madtotoly ttiHi 3 badroom. 1W batti boiTW witti ovar 1360 iquqra toot In daalrabto WIntorvllla araa. Own- will conaldtr rant

with eatton to purcham. High ISO's. II today. f6S2.

NEW LISTING. No quallflca tiona on thi* contemporary ranch otfared In tha midttO'i. 11W% aaaumptton. Sallar may

financa part of aqulty. Located In Wintorvllto wim larga com

bination. Haat .pump ^)lM

firaptaoe. to acre lot. Lax 10 mlnutoi from downtown

l/MMACULATE HDME. This spottoss 3 badroom, 2 bath ranchar has many extras Including large laundry room with built-in dxk Md cabinets, ramodatod kitchen, single garaga, and nicely landscaped yard. Located In WInterville school district. It can be yours.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward...................7S6-1997

Evtlyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sandtrs....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2561

Marla Davis..................756-5402

Geap Johnson................756-1719

Dick Klnley...................758-6646

Toll Frst: 14095254910, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on woodsd private lot. This nouse Is very clean, with stone fireplace, ex

fra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, ell appliances In-

cludlng microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. 374,900.

GONE WITH THE WIND. This homestead will take you back to

days gone by. Located Just out side of Simpson, tnls 4/5

bedroom Southern Colonial home on 2 acres has all the formal areas including library, 3 fli-Mlaces, scraened-in porch and many extras including stable and tack room. A must see for anyone that's a horse enthusiast! Dffe^ at 331,500. Adjacent i'/i acres also available.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new sec

tton In Cherry Oaks? This ranch In tha mid 3^1

your I front I

Ts will surely catch eye. Over 1600 square feet, nt porch and deck with Victorian appeal. Generous allowances. and under construction now. Please help us decoratel Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

THIS NEW HOME is designed

for easy living with great room and cathedral celling, master

bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry. All in country rustic exterior. Complete with front porch and dtck. C;all now and make your own selec

tions. In Cherry Oaks. Offered at 377,800. Oh! Did

we mention the spacious dining room tool

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jule White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Msry

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2563

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................7ST6646

Toll Free: 14095254910, ext. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 Hmibm Fbt SbIb

CURK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LARGE 2 ACRE wooded tot provldM a boaufiful sotting tor thto spacious 4 bedroom waetorn

style homa. Larga rooms. uiNtairs badroom sJto. 3 baths.

3'car garaga are some of tha toaturea. Call today.

COMPLETELY RENOVATED church in country. Peus. new carpet, new haat and air, 5300 square teat. Good locatton and room to txpand. Call tar details.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-da-sac prkad to sail nowl Great room wfih woodstovt, racanfiy rodacoratod master badroom. Excaltont tor tha growing family. 3G.900.

RECENTLY REDECORATED 3 bedroom ranch In country. Convantont to hoapitoll Naw

f loer tito and wallps^. Carport

Lowi^

and

LARGE FAMILY home can be usad as llvt In 1 skto and rant othar or parfact for mothsr-ln-taw apartmant. Clost to downtown. Comptotoiy rodont. 339,900.

LARGE FAMILY siM homo with ptonty of homa for ttw family. 3 or 4 badroo ns, 3 baths. ^,900.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jula White

ON CALL......................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evoiyn Dardan..............355-7227

Ella Mc^an..............756-3210

Jo Sandtrs...................J55-2508

Ann Simmons................756-3568

Marla Davit..................756-5403

Geep Johnson................756-1719

DIckKlnley...................7584646

Toll Frss; 14095258910, sxt. AFG

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PIN. A real drtam of a house! Luscious colors, lots of space, like new condition, 3 bedrooms, large greatroom with firaplaca, dtck and patio, walk-up attic area. University Realty 3SS-5166; Jaan Hopiwr 756-9IG.

COLLEGE COURT. 4 bedroom, 2Vk beth home. Over 3000 square feat. /Many bullt-lns and special features. 389.900. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-8278.

COLONIAL HEIGHtS - 3

bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By W).75r -

owner. 357,100.7591355.

COUNTRY HOME on 2 acres of land. Rtmodeled, in excellent condition, central heat and air,

many pecan trees. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper

75991G.

COUNTRY LIVIN' at its best! Lovely three bedroom home on 2.3 acre lot. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, detached garage. Really nice! University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 75991G.

COUNTRY CLUB AREA.

Magnificent 7 bedroom home in Greenville's finest area. Beautiful grounds enhance an

already lovely exterior of this grand homa. Too many features

list - call tor

nsatlon. University Realty 355-irW-----

imany tw complete

ilty Realt

Infor-

5166; Jean Hopper 756-91G.

COZY TOWNHOUSE excellent location - two bedrooms, privato >, fireplace In great room.

355-5866, -5778.

u,iiubi * iwv fcwuruufri

C, fireplace In gn ersity Realty Katherine Vinson 1 S

CUSTOM-BUILT HOME in choice Farmville neighborhood. Features all formal araas, slate foyer, birch paneled family room, nine-foot ceilings. Reduced to 389,500. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

GREENBRIAR. This 3 bedroom, Ivy bath home is hust what first time home buyers would want. If offers a large kitchen, fenced backyard and single car garage. All this for 346,000. Call today to qualify tor NC Housing. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 756-2G1.

LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-2166

SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON

NEW LISTING

HAPPY IS HOW YOU WILL FEEL owning this sparkling 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 ceramic baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, office space and 2 car garage. Attractively landscaped with fenced back yard. $65,000.

LO^ED WITH CHARM. This 2 story Collnial homo with Its high ceilings and large spacious rooms gives you the space and charm of gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large back yard. Priced to sell at $59,900.

GREAT STARTER HOME. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 116 bath home featuring living rom, convenient Kitchen, wood deck, heat, air and fenced back yard. New carpeting In living room and hall. $44,500.

DONT LOOK BACK AND SAY "I MISSED THE BOAT" when this house is sold. Owner is leaving all appliances including freezer, ceiling fans and air conditioners. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, Texas size kitchen, wood deck and fenced yard. $43,500.

DONT MISS this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen, garage, carport and large back yard. $37,000.

IMPECCABLElll Tired at looking at older run down homes? Get what you pay for with this well kept 2 bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Central heat, air, attached garage and a yard with centipede grass. Move In and enjoy this home for only $38,500.

EXCELLANT CONDITION. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring 1V6 bats, living room, large kitchen dining area and enclosed garage. $38,500.

BARGAIN HUNTING? Owner is leaving the range, refrigerator, freezer, dryer and ceiling fans in this 2 bedroom bungalow with 2 baths, living room and large utility room. $29,900.

HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms, 116 bath brick ranch with living room, kitchen, eat-in area and carport. Kennedy Estates. $27,500.

NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this older home with 3 large bedrooms, Texas size kitchen, living room, family room, utility room and large back yard. 23,500.

FOURPLEX. Good rental history and income. Call for details. 42,500.

200x 345 lot in Ayden. Owner financing available. $13,500.

ONE ACRE lot on SR 1424. Ideal for Trailer. 7,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center In Ayden. Owner financing available.

144 Houms For Sale

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012

0000 LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located at 913 Hooker Road and

In great conGfion. Plan toahra* living room, kltchandlnlt^

bafitt, garaga, big Wxiscr tot. Loan balanct approximately 3394)08. Payment 3467. IS, Intor-

I, big 100' X150' tot.

eat rata, 18.S%. Priced at 3S1.900.

9U% FHA LOAN Assumption. Located at 329 Sprlnghill Road In Hardoa Acres Subtfvlston. I12S square teat in axcallant condition. Living room witfi firoplaco, kltctwn-dining area combination, fiireo bedrooms.

m boths, garage, big lot. Loan balance approxlmatoly $35,000. te!^.00.

Payments,

A TRUE CONTEMPORARYI Locotod at 704 RIvar Hill Drive In RIvtrhlllt SutMflvlsion. Over 1900 square tool of hooted area wItfi cathedral calling and

balcony, great room with firoploco, dining area, kitctwn, tbroo or four badrooms. Loft for

kitctwn.

study or office, dock, on a wooded lot with lots of privacy. Pric-od at 369,900.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOOl

Too good a deal to pau by. Located at 1303 N. Overlook Drive in Elmhurst oreo. Convo-nlont to Etomontary School,

Junior High and Rose High. Walk to Elm Street Pork. Over

1500 square toot of hooted aroa

with formal living and dining , throe bodrooms, 116

room

baths. Good price at 362,900

ON CALL Clayton Mayno

7596000

Annette Parker David Nichols

750-6103

3596414

DOWN Payment a problem? Nothing down possible It you buy this 3150/month 3 bedroom

home. Honw Realty, 355-4663.

DOWNTOWN FRINGE perfect

for rental property or as office space. Originally was old

homoplaco, has booutllul hardwood floors, largo rooms, good condition. University Realty 3595066; Joon Hopper 75991G.

ELMHURST. Owners are

relocating and are ready to cnove. This

brick ranch has averything you need Including formal areas and a nice yard in a beautiful neighborhood. Just reduced to 349,900...don't wait,

this won't last long at this price. IY21-

#337. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty, 756-6666 or 757-3759.

ENJOY LIFE on the lakein the 3 badroom brick ranch In Lake Glenwood. Features include brick courtyard, parquet foyer.

brick courtyard, parquet foyer, screened porch, double garage. Price reduced to 369,900 for

quick Mio, so call nowl Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.

FARMVILLE Spacious 4 bedroom home in a quiet neighborhood. Featuru formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Kitchen with breakfast nook and a privato toncad In backyard with

sunny pool. 385,000. Call JoH Idge,

Aldridge, Aldridge and Southerland, 7593500 or nights, 355-6700.

FARMVILLE. Lovely remodeled farmhouM, over 3000'. 380's.

University Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 7599142.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

Custom built 1V^ story 3-4 bedroom, with 2Vi bath home in Clevewood subdivision in WInterville School District. Excellent floor plan on very large lot. Call J. C. Bowen, 7597426 or Foursito Realty, 355-7300.

GREAT CONTEMPORARY

skylights, deck, cathedral ceil Ing, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great

room and more. University Re-vln

alty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

r living a with this 4 bedroom on 2.14 acres. 2 detached garages. Home Realty, 355-4663.

144 Housgs For Salt

Ht^PlTAL ABEA. Excettont Ihret badroom henu noar hos-plial. Large groat room with flrGTlace, lovoty decor. Seltor will consider any otter. University Rutty 3599M6; Jean Hep-per7599lG.

LA mtdk AVAILfclT 33500 down, payments of 3358/ month. 1400 square toot with 4

bedrooms In (^senylllo. Priced ot only 335,008. Call Steve Evans

andAueclates.3S92727.

LdVtLVMMi InUMTV7

otters 3 bedrooms, groatroom, large aat-ln kltcht, toncwt to beck yard, only wjoO-iA'J Julie nxwr at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Astoclatos. 3S97002; nights 7B-7827.

LYHNOAL$. 316 Crown Polnt/s bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garagt, swtmmtog pool, beoutltui tot. Bill Williams Rul Estelo, 752-261S.

LYNNOALE. Elsaence and oftertd to this

so^lsticatlon ts -------

stately colonial homa. Baldwin brass throughout, beautiful mokttog, outstoncUng kitchen, master bath with Jacuzzi and uparato shower art only a few of the futuru to this superior

home. Unlvorslty Rulte 359

sm: Jtan Hopper 756-914

N HOUSING LOAN auump

tlon for qualified buyer. Lew equity, fixed rate. Bricfc ranch.

bedrooms, 2 baths, grutropm

grutn

tvra yurs old. Now I63J00. Ask for Sut Dunn at Aldridge Southarland 756-3500; nigl

3S92SM.

ghts

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 badrooms, I Vt baths. 1652 living aru, garaga, corner lot. Rsductd to 161,500. BUI Williams Rul Estate, 752-2615.

NEED A STUDIO or workshop?

Groom, IV4

LIkt new 2 or 3 badroom, bath brick homa. Assumabla FHA 235 loan and 500 squaro tut attached multl-usa room. 141.900. For more dstalls, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southarland, 7593500 or 759 8278.

NEW kSTRUCTION We hove now housu to Wuthavon V, Tucker Estatos. Bedford. Clevewood, Stentonsburg Estatos. CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates 355-7002.

NEW CONSTRUCTION to Bod ford. Futures 4 bodrooms, 2 VI

baths, large formal aru. plus dsn. Many extras sucn as

lings, hardwood floors, and vrork Isfwid In tha kitchen. Dec

orate to your Individual taste. Only 3127,900. 1239. CENTURY 21 Bass Rutty, 75966U or 757 3759.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. You

can enjoy country living in this lovely ranch homa on % acre lot.

Great floor plan offers 3 1, 2 baths.

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen, dining area and utility

room. Jdul for a NC Housing away at

loan. Call Tarry Hathaway

Aldrldgt and Southerland, 759 /3SS-5337.

3500/1

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cedar

ry Ir

located on quiet cul-d9sac. This

Conternporar|r In wooded seWr^ new home Atures 3 bedrooms,

2 baths, great room with cathedral celling, kitchen, dining

room, porch and dtck. Move in

n, pon

with NC Housing financing. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldrldga and Southerla^, 7593500/3U-

NEW CONTEMPORARY,

under construction, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with

fireplace and cathedral ceiling, deck and wooded lot. Call

Carolyn Erwin at Foursito Realty, 355 7300 or 3596016.

NEW LISTING. Prestige home

In Farmville. Executive living In over 4,000 square toot mansion on large corner lot. Otters 5 bedrooms, all formal arus, sunroom. and lovely porches. 3103,900. For appolnttnent to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 759 or 79

3500 or 7595596, nights.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks. One of the best looking homes In the neighborhood. Must be seen. Super 3 bedrooms, 2 boths, 2 car carport. A Show Stopper with designer curtains and wallpaper. 380's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Housrs For Sato

4IW LliTlNO. Ontversit^ aru. Cozy and charming dMciibu tttts 2 or 3 badroiam bwigatow, toah^

STllvtoQ ni ^

naw turnee# and cjmptt ^ j scraanacHn porch. MS'Jp t mere Intormatton call Allta t Carrofi. Aldrkte 0 Souttwrland * 7S9M08or 756158.

llUHtiflW*. ftlvtrtvltts-ThTs < 2 yaar old 1 badroom 2 b^Mh P

temporary ranch Is to mint con- |

dttton. larg# grutrpom, aat-ln kttchan, uparato laun- dry/utllify room and large t Mdad ki. IT* pricedjo *ell a j 367,900. For more dettojs call Allta Carroll, Aldridge 4 Southerland 7593500 or 7593273. nIW LIStiNG. Buutitui 3 *

nIW LIStiN. Buutlful 3 e badroom homa on laru land- 4 scaped corner lot. Formal '

ut-to kttchan. Sunrwm

oft muter badroom, 2 baM, dtck and more. Must su. Call jJttto^uner at CENTUR^l Tipton and Associates, 3597002; nights 752-7327

NEW LISTING. Stratford This pretty home hu cheery and bright kttchan with bruktut J nook, seml-tormal dining ron, ^

3 bedrooms with master having It's own bath, large family room . with rustic brick tireplare. Richly carpeted and tasfetully > chosen window trutmuf, ^ { mil cm ivn rPMTURY :

monthly payments tor ouHtled buyer with this FmtiA

UW7- ..............

assumption. This homa futuru 2 bedrooms, large bath, grut room, kitchen, dining aru and j

carport. Call Terry Hatoaway at j Akktega and Southarland, 756 1500/WS3I7. _

NEW LISTING. Custom butil J ' badroom, 2 bath cadar home under construction on alnust^ one acre lot. Just in titne to ulect decor. Your own private' pond In back. Call J. C. Bowen, i ^-7426 or Foursito Rutty, 3597300. f

NO REASONABLE OFFER|

n-a ^ Ca>k/Wtl ...

Refused - Wintorvllle School District atlractlvei neighborhood home recently i painted outside buutitui lot 2 j stortos with one car garage 3i bedrooms. 2Vt baths kitcfien . utility aru - dining aru with

..... ..ing are-

boy window YOU MUST SEE REDUCED TO $

$65,900. Call

bavis Raalty, 752 3000 or 756 752 2438

2904

2574

756-2477 355

OUTSTANDING COUNTRY brick venaer home 3% lunl auumption paynwnt 3267.12 h well cared for home located on r buutlful centipede lawn withf fenced in back yard - outside! storage hutpump woodstove 3

extra inside storage - attrac tive den - cheer kitchen and

baths deck 352,900. Call Oavis Rutty, 752 ? 3000 or 759 2904 752 2438 756 * 2477-3592574.

OVERLOOK Brook Valley golf f course In this spacious 4 f bedroom brick ranch. Open,! airy, rully livablel All formal I areu plus double garage. Uni-1 versify Realty 355-5066; I Katherlna Vinson 752-5778. S

quail

poulbly get you uttled Into this home almost 1400 square toot

central hut and air wood stove, buutlful wooded lol and attractive neighborhood Wlntor-I DIstrIc

hood

ville School District LOW 350's

Call Davis Ru^, 752-3000 or*

756-2904 355 2574.

752-;

756-2477

PRICE REDUCED. This con | temporary home offers a f, buutlful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal arus, large kitchen with

Jenn-aire range and much 3

more. Call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 21 Tipton and] , 355-7002;

Associates,

752-7327.

nights i

PRICE REDUCED and owners T anxious to ull this lovely brick traditional home on large coun

try lot. 3 bedrooms, grutroom J withtir

I fireplace, hutpump, coun-

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

OPEN HOUSE TODAY - 2-5 P.M.

104 LISA LANE

JUST REDUCED Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with many special features Including formal dining room, enclosed 8' X 39' insulated front porch, large deck with built-in chairs and tables, covered and screened patio with built-in whole Hog barbeque pit and 8 x 16 workshop attached. Don't miss seeing this exceptional home. Hostess: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

NEW LISTING

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY-Establishe(j Pizza business in Kinston, N.C. Owners have ten year lease on.building with option to buy. Price of $80,000 includes this good business and restaurant equipment. Listing Salesman: Carl King 756-1258.

REDUCED - COMMERCIAL LOT-two lots In downtown business Ayden for only 338,000. Will sell one lot for 310,000. Call for location.

LOW COST FIELD-This spacious 2 bedroom home can be yours lor only 318,000. Wilh approximately 1,448 square fut this home could be the perfect starter home for you.

ENJOY ENTERTAININQ7 You'll love Ihls huge outside recreation room complete with patio, haat and air. You'll also gel a 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautifully decorated and landscaped. Call for location. $48,900.

IMMACULATE AND SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with built-up patio, master bedroom suite, and outside room for business or entertaining. Wall landscaped large wooded lot.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY -Good rental home for only $26,000, with approximately 1,312 square fut. Good location.

WAITINQ FOR YOU Is this lovely 3 bedroom home with carport, fenced back yard, and mote. Quiet location. $49,000.

NICE QUIET location on large country lot Is this beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home. Excellent condition.

DON'T MISS OUT on this good buy-2 bedroom home in the country wilh detached wired workshop or double garage. NCHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer, balance approximately $24,973, payments 3227.24 PITI, and 10.35% Interest rale. Priced to sell at 327,900.

GOOD INVESTMENT-Rental home wilh 3 bedrooms, approximately 1,600 square feet and in good location.

DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE home on a permanent foundation on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Seller Is anxious to sell and will pay part of closing cost. Only 136.000.

FmHA LOAN assumption possible lor qualified buyer on this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch. Screened pallo, garage, and more.

TIREO OF PAYWO RENT? See

this 2 bedroom bungalow with a large wired workshop near university.

DON'T OVERLOOK this Orchid while searching for a rose. This 3 bedroom, 1W bath is located conveniently and just waiting fcr you with a price you can'! refuse at only 340,900. Call for location.

CUSTOM BUILT home enhanced by wooded surroundings. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, living area with fireplace, and garage. Nice finishing touches.

HOUSE AND INCOME-3 bedroom home on corner lot wilh a separata apartment. Good Investment,

ASSUME THIS excellent loan and the pleasant living that comes with it. The quiet of the country, swinging In the porch or just grilling out on the deck of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath 5 year bid rustic beauty. 859,000. OPPORTUNITV a line home In perfect condition. Spacious lamlly home with 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, lovely den with flre-placa, workshop, and conveniently located on approximately 1% acre wooded lot.

NEED A LARGE HOME? See this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with approximately 2,720 square feet, acreenad-in patio, and many more extra's. Located near the university.

ONE OF NICEST neighborhoods In Greenville features this immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with all formal areas plus a two car garage. Must see.

EVERYTHING YOU'VE EVER

Dreamed of in a home Lois of room, formal areas, large yard with sprinkler system and fenced In back, screened porch, and burglar alarm system. Excellent condition, and close to university. COMMERCIAL COOLER 51' x 50' with all the refrigeration equipment. Call \for location and price.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Busl-neaa - presently under lease and 5 mobile homes. For a positive cash flow. Priced to sell at 370.000.

BUILDINQ for lease or sale. Over 7,000 square leet storage area with additional 4 offices and 2 baths with heat and air. Owner will consider financing or a 5 year lease Convenient location and price roducsd to 306,000.

AHENTION BUILDERS-wooded lota for sale in "The Pines." Call lor map and price.

RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT

Cart King, Salas Associate (ON CALL) ....................756-1258

Evalyn Bullock, REALTOR....................................752-4707

Ray Evaratt, REALTOR 757-0530

Kathy Webstar, Salas Associate...............................756-6528

Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, QRI, CRS...........................756-3438

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

756-2121-^

Ttor 369,500.1302. CENTURY 21 Beu Reelfy, 756M66 or 757 ^

3759.__t

HW LISflHG! Ayden. LOW r

breakfast area - 3 bedrooms % ^ REDUCED TO*

POSSIBLE 9Vi% FINANCING^

(to qualified buyers) - 33500 will t

try decor. Call Julia Bruner al l CENTURY 21 Tipton and w Associates, 355-7002, nightsf

Ball & Lane

752*0025

Open'

Sunday

2-5

Tieetqp^

New Condominium Villas and Townhomes surrounded by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

Located off Evans Street Extension South of Greenville

HERITAGE VILLAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Roomy Two Bedroom Patio Homes One of the most popular designs in Greenville.

$42,500 TO $44,500

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

Richard Lane 752-8819 Cathy Altizer 756-0118

David Heniford 758-0180 Janet Frutiger 758-7820

144 Howm For Salt 144 Hovsm For Salt

tiMt. Parmvltl.. CoBvwitart to Finnvtllt ichools nd cwtor. teproxl-

IMWy J7S0 (tUM-tfiMt, 3 hjdroomk cwwrt. ExcHtont cHy rwMwiftol locatton. By OWINT. 7SM444 or 757-flOOI.

eitaTI Ae>iTS

wW. For yoor confktonttol fflyvlyo. calf Joan Hoppor or Katoorino VIraon at Uvof^ RoaHy,3SS-SM.- ^

jkat ESTATE iALtS tpm-tof far onargatic and an-(tMilaaNc paraon who likao to work wWi Ettato Raalty

RED OAK. Vary fino contom-porary thrao badroom homo Maturing Indiract lighting, fraa stan^ firaplaco, vaultod coiling, dadt. Lohototon^ipaca, garago. Unlvanity Roalty ~ fit*. Joan Hoppor 7s-M2.

155-

thlo

iUPk WdkKMAt proporty will provids you with that Mpor workshop that you'va boon looking tor, 24 x to foot building ogulpt with hoot, wato oioctrlclty, m outlot. This cot nial brick homo laaturas ovi 2006 souars toot, 3 badrooms, baths, 20 x 20 playroom. Locatod In Country. Call Juno Wyrkfc, AldrldM A Southorland, 750-3500 or75t-&M.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR

756-1322

1516 GrMnvflie Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Con 750-1322 or wrHo P.O. Box 607, Gnofwillo; N.C. tor yeiir Iroo copy of Homos For Lhbig", monthly pubHcaUon pockod with pieturos, dotolls and pricoi of homos and ayollaUs locoHy.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your hot copy of Homot For Lhring, in Iho city you ara going to. Know Iho roal aetata martial bafora you got thara. Your copy la in our ottlea. Wo can halp you buy. soil or trsda a homa any placa In tha nation.

OPEN HOUSE

w. g. Mount & associates

201 e. arlington boulevard Invites You To An

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

Your Host: Donald Joyner

756-8668

NEW LUXURY 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $43,100. Price includes 3 points and closing costs.

c.>UoS8 Ca6G2 LJowwiiouses

Nestled In The Shade Of Towering Pines, Privately Secluded Yet Conveniently Accessible. Moss Creek, The Way Everyone Was Meant To Live. Take A Look...You May Not Want To Leave!

Marketed By:

CENTURY 21

Bass Realty

CMOSSr

Qkm

756-6666 (First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

26^Busines8-West

ilbUAtTItM _

Movt rigM to. Stotors hmm r-ptontod and rtcarpttod ttirt nouit, dvarythtog brand naw. Faaturaa 3 badrooms, 2 bottis, living room, dan. otflco, and 2 T Raduoad ujxie to

7,)lo:#Jto. CENTURY 21 Bats Raatty. 75toto or 757-3750. lbuCED um - mako an of today on this spociout two story homa. Living room, don, 3 bodreomt, Immodiato occupwi-n. Raducad to SSAtoO. Ask for Sui Ounn at Aldrldga A Southorland .756-3500; nights 3S5'^M.

RDUCEO, Club Pinas. Gorgaous oxacutivo homo with 4/S oodrooms, including master tuito on firtt floor. Formal living dining room, kttchon and broakfast nook with bay window, largo groatroom with antlMw brick firtplace, and to much moro. Roally must bo S* PPTKiatod. Roducwt JP ownor says sell. 1205

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756totoor757 37S. ^

144 Houses For Sale

- totonial convenid to ttt^badrm, 3 bath homa. Baa^ ihadad tot. Unlvorsity 355-5166; Kathorint Vto--5770.

mi EXTRA CASH pockat today. Soli noods" with an Classiftod Ad.

in your your don't Inexpensive

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Groonvllte's newest townhomo c^munity to now under con-sh-uctton. Affordable two and thrm^oom townhomas with *5% filling available. Call t^tw dttails. Jane Warren at 750-6050 or 030-145 (Green villo, NC) and WII Raid at 7SS 6050 or 752-160.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

IK M. HKHnS AtEWy

752-4012

WESTHAVEN V. Just completed and ready to move in. Two story Colonial with 2,400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, eat-in kitchen, formal living and dining rooms, extra large family room with fireplace. Located on a beautiful wooded lot and priced at only $114,000. DONT MISS THIS ONE.

WiNTERVILLE AREA FHA FHA loan assumption in popular Fairfield Subdivision. Over 1230 square feet of heated area with living room with fireplace, larger than average kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, two full baths, Garage, fenced in back yard. Loan balance of approximately $44,000 2nd payments of $460.22 Pitt.

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. 1528 square feet of heated area, three bedrooms, two full baths, living and family rooms. Beautifully landscaped lawn. Call today for a showing.

On Call Clayton Mayne 756-6080

OPEN HOUSES TODAY

3-5 p.m.

212 Woodhaven Road. Weathaven III

INSTANTLY APPEALING this attractive home decorated in country motif features something for everyone. Well cared for corner lot for Dad, country kitchen and formal dining room for Mom and spacious great room with fireplace, woodburning inset and french door access to deck for everyone to enjoy. Also offers 4 bedrooms and 2Vi baths. $99,500. Your Hoateso: Denise Mlnlle, 750-7758.

1503 Hollybriar Lana, Baytraa

OWNERS TRANSFERRING! Take the time to personally view this like new home in one of Greenvilles hottest areas! This home offers great room with fireplace and french doors to deck, cozy kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V4 baths Owners willing to pay some points and closlno exoen-ses $78,000. Your Host: Jerry Butte, 752-9509.

Clavewood Subdivisin, Old Tar Road

8TH.L TIME TO CHOOSE your own decor! Ready and waiting for you to decioe, me builder has left floor coverings, wall papers, etc. up to the buyer. Featuring great room with old brick fireplace, kitchen with dining area and french doors to deck, large laundry room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. S2,000. Your Hostess- Elslns Trolsno, 758-6346.

Jl/lauii. Sutti

Tha Daily Reftector, Qreanvllla. N.C. Surtdav. October 20.198S pTf -f*

144 HoMttt For Salt

igBut6 mi6 - gxctolsel locatton svsr t3M tqusrs tost-toncsd to back yard - brick veneer ranch wHb cerport -etorage totornttog kitchan -uHlHy and dan or toning area larw tomity room - 3 badrooms and m btohs - LOW sao's. Call Oavto RmHv, 752-3000 or 756-752-2430 - 756^24n

2t04

2574.

355^

144 Houses For Sala

sfUiAs ARE ANkiOui to rotocato; so call now to preview fbto 1W lauare toot home, n 52?' i? 3 badrooms, 2 balta, doitoto garage; comer lot. Raducad to Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge A Southerland

756-15; nitorlS^25M.

144 Houses For Sale -

Super tuv:

townhome. J

Athletic Club. .. ___

assume with a knv down oav-'

tm. CENTURY Associates, 355-7002, 756-4041

nights,'

RnHA

farmers home

ADMINISTRATION

Homes for Sal

Financing Available

The following properties, in excellent repair, are eligible, for FmHA financing for eligible occupants and on excel*^ lent terms for investor-applicants.

ROUTE 1, BOX 104, STOKES, N.C. Four years old, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new condition. $30,CK)0.

ROUTE 1, BOX222-G, STOKES, N.C. Four years old, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new condition. Suitablefor sale to investor-applicants. $33,000.

Available on a first-come, first-served basis.

How to View and Purchase

Visit your Farmers Home Office for a list of qualified real estate agents:

115 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Phone: (919) 752-2035

lOUAt HOUSMIC

OPfOWUIIITY..

te0ttg

1807 Charles Blvd.

355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OVERLOOK BROOK VALLEY Golf Course in this spacious 4 bedroom brick ranch. Open, airy, really livable! All formal areas plus double garage. Listing Agent; Katherine Vinson.

QRIFTON. Perfect Starter home anQ cute as can bel Home featufes large living room, three bedrooml, detached carport and lar^e detached workshop. Mid $30*. Listing Agent; Myra Day.

a larger home at a reasonable price? This four bedroom brick ranch is it! This lovely home features formal areas, den with fireplace, large utility room and enclosed porch. Move in condition. Low $90's. Listing Agent; Myra Day.

SINGLETREE. If you like a bj^ porch, youll love this home. TW home also features a largei greatroom, three bedrooms, twa baths, and a super kitchen. Great VA loan assumption at 8V4%.* Listing Agent; Myra Day.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M. Today

305 GreenwoodClub Pines

Yes, its as lovely Inside as you see on the outside! Quality built, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, walk-up attic, dual heat pumps, many features you must see. Hostess; Jean Hopper

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND Jean Hopper Home: 756-9142

118 Blacksmith Lane Horseshoe Acres

Extra large lot provides a great setting for this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Huge greatroom with fireplace is the focal point of this like new home. Hoet; Ron Clark.

Katherine Vinton Home: 752-5776

MyniDey

IrieCennon Home: 746-2639

Ron Clark 36S-668X

0^ . Th Dlly Rftctor. Qriwitf. N.C.

144 HoSMF#S>I

144 Houses For Salt

Lot 47 Westmont Subdivision Stantonsburg Road IJust completed and wsuting for -yOu. Custom built, 3 bedrooms, 2 l)ath home with a great floor plan and in a new subdivision. Almost acre lot with your own private pond. Come out and see today. -Take Stantonsburg Road from Hospital to Westmont Subdivision, follow open house signs.

Host: J.C. Bowen

9.5% NCHA FINANCING available 10 quaiiiied buyers and builder pays points and closing cost if sold today on this brand new E-300 home. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and wooded lot. (Take Stantonsburg Road from Hospital to Greenwood Forest Subdivision, turn right on Speight Drive, look for sign in yard on left).

Hostess; Patsi Tart

CUTE AND CONTEMPORARY! Cathedral ceilings ana fireplace in the greatroom, patio doors to salt treated deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wooded lot. Builder will pay points. Come and find out if you qualify for a 9.5% rate under NCHA. (Take Stantonsburg Road from Hospital to Greenwood Forest Subdivision, turn right on Rodney Road, look for sign in yard on left)

HOME OF THE WEEK

Hostess: Carolyn Erwin

Broker On Call

Stan Cherry Home 758-0168

REDUCED $3000! Owner ready to sell. Great starter home or investment property. 3 bedrooms, living

room with fireplace, dining room,

utility room and wooded lot. FHA assumption. Move in immediately.

Al Baldwin........................................756-7836

J.C. Bowen........................................756-7426

Mary Chapin.....................................355-2295

Stan Cherry.--------------------------------------758-0168

David Joyner......................................794-2796

Patsi Tart...........................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin....................................355-6016

Bob Fields..........................................348-2803

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rullms Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27BJ4 (919) 756-4511

ROLINVUXD

fhU ^itWi.1 komt It iKt Iw flw larga laMHy. I ail termal araaa, larga aat-In kltchan, 3 batto and 4 tgaclOM badraama. The kidi can an|oy tha teaah air an (ha larga tcraanad In porch. In tha huge iMcfcyard ar at (ha naarby park. This houaa is In wcalisnt condHion and pricad at only KL50O. Call Suaan Likaaer al AWridga h Southarland ^3SOO arTsil^nlghts.

THIS HOME HAS IT ALLII 4 badrooms, all (armal areas phis 1. Spaclouanass. brlghhwss, ... venlant localion Let ma show K to youl University Realty 3a^5; Katharine Vinson 7SM77I.

THIS 1 ttOCOOM brick ran^ otters all termal areas, 2 baths, very desirable netehtwrhood. And all tor VMM. Call today. 1274. CENTURY 21 Bass Roalty, nMmvivv.

Tilttt migM-togaa,

Uncstn SIroot, Bothal. S1JH dawn, S3S0 monlhty paymants. 7SMW1

HUCKIR ESTATES - Loan aaaumnHen wtih low equity is avaUaBe an this cadar farm

houaa;

and I badrooms up; graatroem, dbdng raam. scraanad porch. A steal at mm. Ask ter Sua Ounn at AtWWge A Southerland TSi-lsn; nigMB&-2SN. fUCkik IITaTI. krand

new 2 stery fradHtanal wHh 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, dMng room and toyar with hanhraods, large great room, and extra apodal kttchan. SH2J00. Call Alita Carroll, AldrMga and Southerland, 7SA3Sa0erS7l for your pananal showing.

UNIVERSmr A4I. Haducod to S4,M0, in axcansnt condHten, 3 bedrooms, oantral hoal and air, all appliances fumlshad, in-cluthng washer and dryer. University Realty msm; Joan Hopper 734^142

144 HewOTFerele

144 Houses For Sele

ytm

WNHMmeurq UM iquM (h* dsMMatn Md m uMMMM upkMn Is psrtect ter yu. La^ lulurt piayraam tmm badream. Why saoNlot aiHh

UUtVlilAv iMa. This MWbMiMJBaMmabit. This homo teahwas 3 bodraoms. rsweW Wkhen. eonlral heat and air. thaplaco. anda scrsan-ad porch, and ail ter $4,0I. miCKNTURY tl Bata RaWty, 7SMaar7S7-37J. ^

RaaHy Conqiany.

raiVtliifV AkiA -

Ultnue dascHbas this I story eantamporary. Situated an a waadad lot with 4 badraams. oraat raam, aet-in kitchan, ite baths. Ownar anxlaus to selKI Unlvarslty Raalty 3SS-SM; Kalhtrina Vlraon 7S^577.

M buyors) hama has a 1 yaar hams warranty 3 badrmms 1 bath - woodatova -flrsplaca hardwood fteers fei livkM mn and dbdng roam

UtlOUe. is ana word to dsscrtet this attractiva hama undar construction In a rapidly growing community. Graat roam, with firtplaca, 3 badrooms, 1 full baths. 2 pteca molding on first floor, E-300 standards. Call Carolyn Erwin at Foursite Raalty. 3S73I0 or 3S540M

sBEDftSiWr

ClTcte Prim 3 bsiht. Master badraom. 17 X S, lamny room 30 X a wHh firoplaco. formal livhH room, dtelng room with 13 X a kHdwn, much moro. A 0200.000 honw, pricod at ff40.W0.73K73y. _

144 Housm For Salt

UMLb vlCTMIAN IradI

VIcterian hema 2W balhs aboid 4403 square tact - esntral hoat and air - original manteis dsart. waaditerfc and 2 siaircaae stW bdact aanad CDF (multl-purpaaa) rasidentlal eammarciai and ale. cdra lot too - DRASnCALLV REOUC EO toSW.NB. Can Oavia iiaily, 7S2-3000 or 754^2104 - 7SI-243

734-2477 3t2574._

YfeTERANSI No dosing tec or down payment. Twin Croaks araa. sirs. 3 badrooms, 3 baths Hema RaaWy, 333-4443.

3 EOkOOM bdck home, 1 badrooms. carpet, air. stove, ratrigarator tumlshsd. No pats, dapoatt raqulrod. 734-4304.

3 iloiOOM brick compiateiy carpatod. Carport, wooded lof, no dty taaaa. axcotlant oondl Nan, only 132400. Call Steve Evans and Aaaodatos. 333-2727.

Mtm ()|)cn l)ii4f> 1 - P.M.

iPaitiamzni PL

^diianiilnitg Office Condo d

J, 000 to 4,000 9t. Offics c/faaiaHE 9ot <SaU ox

^EL0ncl fox itlE ncL of tie EXECUtiuE

iPazUiamzni ^euetofimEnt Comfiany

756-1454

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

NEW LISTING. Located on a hilly lot 7 miles from Greenville. 24 above ground swimming pool just purchased this year. 12 X12 metal building. $48,500.

YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2,7(X) square foot two story traditional located on a beautifully tand-scaoed two acre lot just west of the hospital. Call us today and ask about the many extras and the optional acreage and stable facilities. $140,000.

NEW 3150 square feet commercial building on one acre lot. Highway 264, Washington, N.C. $86,900. As is or owner will negotiate to finish to buyers specifications. #A31.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

REDUCED $1.000.

Custom 2 bedroom, 1V2 bath townhouse near ECU. Brick exterior for low maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher. Perfect for family investment for ECU student or the young executive. ,500.#P11.

$47

D.H. CONLEY AREA.

25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. #A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. #J27.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

IF YOU APPRECIATE

custom built quality, this 2,261 square foot ranch at the rear of Lake Ellsworth is just for you. Corner lot lends and element of privacy. Many extras. $89,900. #A23.

$10,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas,

3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today #Al9.

ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled inside and out. Ready to move in. $48,200. #C16.

NEW OFFERING. Nice starter home in Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids. Call today. $39,900. #T35.

NEW OFFERING.

Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,500. #S4.

CONTEMPORARY

Hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77,400. #H21.

FARM FOR SALE.

Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. #C30.

UPSTAIRS REC

ROOM and lots of attic WOODED LOT. 3 acre storage make this 3 lot in MacGregor bedroom, 2 bath brick Downs. Horse stables ranch highly desirable can be built on the back for your growing family, of property. Mid $20s. A new coat of paint and *S29. beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance.

|$68,900.#A18.

NEW OFFERING.

Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing. #C8.

RIVER RETREAT. On

corner canal lot with 200 feet of canal frontage. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. Could serve as a primary residence. $39,900. #A2.

RED OAK SQUARE.

Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warrant and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty. $42,900. #SH5.

CAPE COD AVAILABLE in Farmville with over 1,600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneled shop. Home has new roof and aluminum siding for low maintenance. All this for an unbelievable price of $49,500. #H13.

NEW LISTING, Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan assumption. $43,500. #J6.

AYDEN. Three bedroom home in Monclair Estates. Offers attractive floor plan, immaculate landscaping a n d a g r e a t neighborhood for kids. Call today and let us show you a nice home for your family. $57,900. #S15.

NEW LISTING. Farmville. Owner moving. Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40s. #C10.

COUNTRY ESTATE.

Beautiful 2 acre lot or buy more acreage, story Colonial home with many outbuildings. With a little TLC, this could be a story book manor house. You must see it to appreciate it. $75,000. #J32.

2 HOUSES. 3 acres of land and several outbuildings. Stokes area. Mid $20s. #J33.

NEW LISTING. Olde home in Farmville in ai excellent neighborhood Great for people witt growing kids or some one looking a quie neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedroom; with a closed in bad porch. Partial fencec back yard with detacher garage. Call today foi appointment. Offered at $42,500. #C3.

23 ACRES of cleared land in an excellent location for future development. $148,000.

ON CALL Ed Perry 7^2-2867

Tim Smith Richard Allen Jimmy Cowan John Jackson Ray Holloman 355-6460 756-4553 753-4383 757-1465 757-1877

144 HwMt Nr Sale

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comrwr.iiMia-

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r^m^dw.s

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mulU-IUIVhh

53587

Canvaniant la UnivarsHy. Cali CENTURY 31, Tipton and AsMclataa. SS-TOai. nigMi, Rod TB<a#*l,743.

WANTIO; Land, Buildinat, Houaa. Can buy InMiwdiataty.

villa, NC33n4.0nar-fl^r^

la ACllS o( cloarad land In GardnarvlH. Located on pavad road. 31S400. Call Aldridoa and Soirtkoiiand.nt-3!.

^ai. te Afawcut-oyof owodatend In Rw CaMharvtila area. Good 222^ l*wacre.Call Ajdrtdga and SouNwland. *

M ACRES, IwuaaboalIncid

I mite BaRiawan, N. C. amjOO Catti3^7S2t

Lats Far Sala

CORMR LOt. Monclalf Eatetea.MW.Call7te-3337.

^RtEX lot In prtirn loca-13400. Aak for Nancy Oudlay, Aldrlda and 7J*-3J00 or S-

rMQIiite

^^SALE: Baautlful weodad lola In aatabllahod auth

>13400 and ownar financlna

milabte.CallW.G.BM5^ Aaaoclatea. 7JO-3000or 3S5^.

1S2 Lofs Far Sale

iwinBrw

Nerth MMIa Eatata, ali g*araund,uHWtea, iir isr. CaHCkaaterSteuL7iMlte.

WwiFui wtoib buua toglete. In fwe dWarent eelaa

aggfflr.affa;

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in UHlForS!

ttirsrr'.iri;

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Sunday. October 20.1965 n.ia

Ldt. aumrv 0-ow te acre - buMd te auM attracNvo natfkborhood -^miMlty water - pavad teraol. Calf Oavia Ra^. 7S3 350 ar 7S0-30M 7Si-U3t 7SA 2477-32S74.

SSSwSSi""'**

^SSXP.^SSX

ackool dtetrlct, Eaa*irn Pkm w*. Parted tar Iko moblte home Miar who wanta apace

!L* if?

gatte, dock, ar aardMt. Ownar roandng avaHAte wtth only 1900 down Call lha Evana Com-ta e,

ast

w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington Dlvd phone 756-3000 p.o box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834

nights, weekends 355-6330

Blit Blount 765-7911

or Faya Bowan, 790-

L^M aiatea Lola -^ rivar front, two rivar view, treated 13 mitea Waat of Bath, ^ Jaanatte

CoK Apancy. Inc. 790-1333.

^RK'S NECK OAO. BI9 m 0400. Owner financing. RfTi" Realty, 750 1*03, rtgWa/waakanda, 3994590.

iniNTINGRIOGt. Large raaT

dantlal lots near hea^OAteO

- 114400. AMIIIa LmSTownar/ Broker. 7SM13*.

^3NULESdhofaralina Ead Malt. Juet off Highway 11. Call 750433.

Ldfs fdR SAL. Low down paym^, financing available, m milea from GraanvUle. Call ^1^ Mghta and weekend*

OY^ANAtiE located In Ike country aouthaaal of Greenville, wtet cut-de-sac for privacy and reaWontlal reatrldlon*. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrtdae and Southerland. 750-3900/^ 9307.

WIN A

SHARP VCR

Drawing to be held November 30

12% Fixed Rate Financing Available with NO MONEY DOWN

20 Carolina Model Home Plans To Choose From.

You cant beat the deal offered by Carolina Model Home Corporation. NO MONEY DOWN to qualified land owners, 12%

APR fixed rate financing and more than 20 models to choose

from. Stop by our display location and register for a Sharp VHS I II I

Video Cassette Recorder with remote. No obligation, except that you must be 18 years old or older. While you are at our display model, ask about the Free Electrical Wiring Package and other specials such as custom floor plans... Carolina Model Home Corporation...stop by and register today!

CAPOLNMA MCX3EL HOME CORPOPATICXM Greenville

1940 Memorial Dr., 758-3171

Pat Terry 355-6426

RESIDENTIAL

I LYNDALE-Unique Contemporary Ranch design as featured in the November *84 issue of Home Maga-I zine. This home offers 3 bedrooms, bath area and wall of closets in one I wing with the master suite located I on the opposite of the house. The living room ceiling slopes to a 14 I foot high flat centnrf portion. A bright breakfast room with bay window angles off a galley kitchen containing a penninsula sink and a bar counter. Extra features include a two car garage with 2 storage rooms, a protected rear porch and a huge decked area in the rear. This I home must be seen to be appreciated. 135.000.

LYNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD-

this elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, ja-cuzzi, water to air heat pump, Sprinkler system. Call for complete details.$192.000.

I A PASTORAL SETTING-ln a lovely rural area yet just 4 miles from Greenville. Modem 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, 2Vi baths, carport,

I storage barns, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355^26.

NEW LISTING

Triangular or Round? The most efficient use of space. See this out-I standing contemporary home in Westhaven V. QuaJity built by Stanley Peaden, this home is energy efficient, functionally designed and reasonable priced-Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and much more to charm you right out of your sox! Call Bill Woodard for own private showing today.$106,900

George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-3880

Woodard 527-0769 Donald Joyner 756-8668

CAMELOT-3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded comer lot. It has a large multi-tiered deck for outdoor enthusiast $73,500.

NEW LISTING-EXCELLENT STARTER HOME OR INVESTMENT-SPACIOUS. 1,866 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Owner has installed new vinyl siding, new roof, new gas furnace, large patio with barbeque grill interior freshly painted and given a lot of attention. All this for only $50,000. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

105 Dudley $45,000

3 bedrooms, IVfe baths, central heat and air, tike new inside and out. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listing Agent: Pat Terry

NEW LISTING-GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYER-Located at 108 Manning Road, just one mile past D.H. Conley High School off Hwy. 43. This well maintained 2 bedroom home has a lot to offer for the money. It offers 1,115 square feet of heated living space, custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, carport, and detached utility shed for extra storage. It has a good size yard that is very well maintained. All this for only $42,900. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

TOWN HOMES

NEW LISTING - 4 bedrooms, 2W bath, fireplace and luxury throughout. You must see this excellent buy at Windy Ridge Townhouses. Picture yourself with a swimming pool, tennis courts and club house nearby. All of this or just 65,000. Listing agent Pat Terry 355-6426.

NEW LISTING-We have jusf listed a beautiful 2 bedroom Town^ home at Breckinridge. Located qff Greenville Boulevard betweer Kingston Place wd Twin Oaks. Mkt 40s. Make us an offer. Owner wilt pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs.

CYPRESS CREEK-Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom Townhomes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. Nestled in the trees for that feel^ ing of country quiet but conveniehl to everything.

$69,500 to $79,500

SHERATON VILLAGE-2 and 3

bedroom floor plans available. Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville

Blvd. -:

$43,100 to $53,700 and the

builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closing cost.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-lf

youve been looking for that special place at that special price I think weve found it. 2 bedroom Townhomes with all appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located.

Now the best part...just $39,9001

LOTS OF LOTS :

If you have been looking for lots and can't find exactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Ldt Department. .

OFFICE FOR RENT: EXCELLENT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD LOCA-TION-We have several offices available in our beautiful Williamsburg building. These offices can be single or combined to form suites. Rents range from $85.00 up, We include utilities, janitorial senrice, parking and use of conference room.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC

MEMBER

JFRLhHH |l AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

RELQ

Ij AMERICA.N HOME SHIELD Home Protection is 2Va3ble through our office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic. $17,000 COTANCHE STREET

Four bedrooms, IVt baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator Presently rented. $23,500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property Presently rented. Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room $26,000.

MEADOWBROOK

A two bedroom and bath bungalow. Living and dining combination, kitchen, extras. $26,500.

WEST NINTH STREET If you are interested in investment properties, look at this! Two apartments with two bedrooms, bath and living room each* Presently rented $26,000.

FLORALPARK *

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 36 x 30, twelve feet high commercial type building All for $29,500,

NEW LISTING-LAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenvilles nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex. A full range of recreational activities. All this and a choice contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen glassed porch, many extras, double garage $84 900

NEW LISTING-CANDLEWICK

A terrific location on the medical complex side of town. A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fan, wood stove, screened porch and garage. $76,^.

NEW LISTING-RIVER HILLS

A lovely ranch home on a pretty wooded lot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Possible loan assumption. $69,900.LOW PRICE

A low price and convenient to the University and the downtown area. Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, Bving room, dining room, hardwoodfloors. gas heat $28,900.CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room $34 900 FANTASTIC REDUCTION

Yes, this home in the country has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Possible FHA loan assumption. South of Greenville About one aae Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. Storage Now only $36,900 COUNTRY

A three bedroom and bath ranch home in the country near Pactolus Living and dining room combination, carport, ceiBnq fans, large storage building. $38,000ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer tot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room, dining area, carport Possible loan assumption. $38,900.GREENBRIAR

This ranch home has been painted both inside and outside as well as the floors being refinished Three bedrooms, IVi baths, Bving room, dining area, carport. $42,000.TOWNHOME

An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, l>/2 baths, foyer, Bving room, dining area, bay window. Nice. $42,500.COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

A cute contemporary in the country, but not far from the city limits. Three bedrooms. IV2 baths. Bving room, dining area, central air, carport. In Sweetbriar. $43,900.HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and l'/2 baths You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport $45,900TRYON DRIVE

An appeaBng ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it is only $45,500. \

STANTON HEIGHTS On the medical complex side of Greenville. Convenient to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, bath. Bving room, dining area, large floored attoc, carport. $46,900WINDY RIDGE

A two bedroom and l'/2 bath condominium in this fine area. Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, patio. Privacy fence $48,900.DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner tot with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Make sure you see this, only $53,500.RED OAK

You will have a lovely 20 x 20 pool here with a broken tile patio Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, chain link fence, large tot $54 900 COUNTRY

West of Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, Bving-dining combination, breakfet area, double carport, garage, large storage building About one acre. Your chance to own your country home $56 900 PRETTY RANCH On a beautiful lot and in a perfect area Not far from the medical com plex and only four years old Foyer, great room with fireplace, three ^'"'"9 area, patio, storage shed In Pineridge

^b/.oOU.ARBOR HILLS

Young and lovely Impressive cedar siding ranch home Three pretty bedrooms, two Mhs. great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air Lake Glenwood Area $58,500,UNIVERSITY DUPLEX

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other. Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side One carport. Both units presently rented. $59,900.UNIVERSITY AREA

This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will pul you in walking distance of the campus. Three bedrooms. 2'/2 baths, living room, dining r om. family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage $62,900WESTHAVEN

A choice ranch home on a pretty wooded lot Three bedrooms and two baths Living room, dining area, family rtxim combination with fireplace Just painted on the Inside Carport $61 000SOUTHRIDGEANDNEW

Under construction A good time to buy is now! Three bedroom and two bath ranch Foyer, great room with fireplace, dininq area, orettv kitchen, deck $63.000COLLEGE COURT

A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths Foyer, Bving room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport. All this for $65,000RIVER HILLS

A lovely ranch home on a pretty wooded tot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, Bving room, formal dining room, family room with beJtooms, two baths, patio. Possible loan assumption

W7,9(X).CANDLEWICK

A t^fic kxation on the medical complex side of town A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fan, wood stove saeened porch and garage $76,900.CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED

This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and reoeational areas. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms two baths, wood deck. Now $79.900COUNTRY

you want a spacious ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenville, This is it! Eastern Pines area. Three bedrooms, two baths, Bv-ing room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900.LAKE ELLSWORTH

^e of Greenville's nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex A toU range of reaeational activities. All this and a choice contemporary jwth everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, dou ble garage. $84,900.CLUB PINES

^ home in a great area. You will have three bedrooms,

and 2'/2 baths. An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining pumps. If you want a nice home, see

this! 593,900.GILEAD SHORES

Pcrfed vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Living room, dining area, softener Possible ownci financing

595,000CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport 175 loot pier, double boat sBp Furnishings and appliances $98 500 ^ LARGE STUDIO

This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a terge upstairs studio _ Comer wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths Foyer, f^m, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport. $99,800. k f-FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY

Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf Right off the eighth hole. Four bedroom, three story brick home Foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family room with fireplace double garage, patio $110,000^ ^ five BEDROOMS

This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need. Five bedrooms and three baths Pretty foyer, impressive sunken living room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast

tffc rooms, beautifully landscaped corner wooded tot

5115,(XX).BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family en)oyment, practical utility bilb, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3'/2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1 25 acres with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potential buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free stari ding stove, formal Bving room, and CaBfomla style kitchen/dining area with large walk-in pantry; fully floored attic that is plumbed for solar in stallation Great floor plan Only $ 127 900SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money. As an example, solar hot water and LP gas for stove, oven and dryer Four to five bedrooms. 3'/2 baths, foyer, (or Bving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many built-ins Deck, double garage, privacy fence Beautiful comer tot $140.000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Thelma Whitehurst GRf, CRS -

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-2996

NEW LISTING-UNIVERSITY ::.

This traditional style home on South Eastern 3tr<cK will not only provide the space that you need but {yj)! put you in walking distance of the campus. Xhep bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room.-family room with fireplace, breakfast rea, two" garage $62,900

NEW LISTING-WINDY RIDGE

A two bedroom and IV2 bath condominium In this fine area Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, patio. Privacy fence. $48,900.

WATERFRONT LOT

wooded Loctaed at.Maules Point

GILEAD SHORES LOT

Build your vacation home on this lot at Gilead Shores Lot has possible loan assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water $ 11 000

ALICEACRES

Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7 000 COUNTRYLOT

1W)^$10^(5k)*^" Approximately % x

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs. Three tots suitable (or single family homes A minimum of 120^wMe feet No trailers $7500 each

Adjoining MacGregor Downs, Thirty three aaes with 465 feet of road trontage Presently m crops A great location

756-53951

201 Commerce St.

Our People Make

JMm WUtetwrit, REAITOR, 6RI, CRS 355-2996

life* Stott, BrolMr.................................................75MI61

Ch^ Tripp, Broker............................................757-3541

CatheriM 6eech. REALTOR.................................35H234

Kay Davfe, REALTOR...........................................355-6980The Difference

Sm Catello, REALTOR And Iniurance...............355-7111

Shirley Tacker, REAITOR ...............................7564835

Fraacei Harrii. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

Awe Dvflw, REALTOR. GRI .......................756-2666

I PHm. realtor, GRI. CRS.........................756-5395

D-U. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. October 20.1985

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Wck Evan*.........................................................758-1119

S Dunn............................................................355-2588

JancWyrkk........................................................756-5716

Aay Speara.........................................................758-4362

Abta Canoll............................................... 756-8278

Jeff Aldridse......................................................355-6700

Mike Aldridge......................................... 756-7871

250.00013V^ acres wHh a 4 betfroom, 2 full bath and 2 one-half baths. 14 stall horse sUbio and 2 rental houses. Potential income from stables and rental houses Is over $2000 per month. The owner will finance one-half of the sales price. Located on the McGregor Downs State Road.

165.000Brook Valley. Exceptional executivo Williamsburg style home now available in this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms. 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors in den and dining room and doublo garage.

157.500Bedford. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home only 1 year young! Formal living and dining rooms, large family room and upstairs bonus room highlight this one. On a lovely wooded lot.

150.000Brookgreen4.000 square feet of elegance. Entry foyer and formal areas with stained hardwood and accent molding. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, rec room and much more.

149.000Back to nature. Imagine being tucked away in this unique cedar comemporary surrounded by over 9V^ acres of river front property. This lovely deck hone features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Manay extras. Impressive view of the river. ^

124.500Club Pines. Custom built with the extra features in few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch.

] 12,500Tucker Estates. Lovely three bedroom traditional in one of Greenville's fastest growing areas. WHh hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room, large great room, eat-in kitchen with island and extra buiH-ins. unfinished room over garage for possible

4th bedroom or playroom.

112.000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom homo In one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

112.000Brook Valley. Executive brick ranch on the golf t - course. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, custom den

with fireplace and double garage.

106.900FarmvilleA magnificent onerof-a-kind home with

* charm and craftsmanship impossible to duplicate.

Large, gracious rooms and porches. Five bedrooms, sunroom, all formal areas. Over 4000 square feet.

102.000This immaculate salt box in the country has It all! Sunken Hi be and eathmdral celling. 3 2 J yh^g^rmet kitchen, dining

- 99,900Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home ac-I cented by it's iovely wooded setting, features ap

proximately 2260 square feet. Family room with

* fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2V! baths, spacious sunroom, custom kitchen and dual heat pumps. This exclusive home reflects the beauty and privacy of the neighborhood.

.97,500-Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the goH course features family room with fireplace, formal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage.

94.500That hard to find downstairs master bedroom is yours in this pretty Cherry Oaks home. Featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms^iht^ll^ btra|ltee corner lot, large muHHevel^MK AkrA,l>ns of storage and a great assuVJe\dE ibelk^ you at $94,500.

I' 92,500Spacious four bedroom, two bath home. This homo is in mint condition and features large living room, din-I' \ ing room, enclosed porch, super kitchen with lots of

storage.

92.500Cherry Oaks. Only 7 months old. Custom built 2 story Georgian style home on wooded lot. Large, finished 2 car garag^f^M^^S M^ms, 2Vt baths and formal dinMaram^lA cAirps and fold out thermal pane busy life.

191,500Greenbriar. Large and livabln. Over 3000 square feet

* ? in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has

; separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features

many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks largo backyard.

89.900College Court. This very spacious 4 bedroom, 2% bath homo with extra large living/dining room and family room on the main level and den on the lower level is built for entertaining family and friends.

85.900Tucker Estates-Enjoy comfortable living in this rustid cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenville's finest areas. Spacious groat room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

85.500Aydon. A well maintained homo in The Pinos. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.

83.500Farmville. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous corner lot directly across from golf course and country club. This home has been well maintained and is in immaculate condition. Approximately 2600 square feel, 3 or 4 bedrooms, three full baths, formal areas and nice screened in porch.

82.500Cherry Oaks. This wonderful ranch is accented with cathedral ceiling and lots of windows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered. Iron the highest quality carpeting to the designer wallpaper and curtains. On a large, beautifully landscaped lot.

81.000Cherry Oaks. Like new 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on well landscaped lot. Large family room, eat-in kitchen with lots of cabinets, spacious dining room. Com^^m^lae mth IMtee, large deck, active ^ar syst^^i^h col|cty panels and much

79,900-Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of iand only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

79,900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

June Wyrick During Non*Office Hours Call 756-5716

Don Southerland................................................756-5260

Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596

Susan Ukoear.....................................................756-7984

JUayne Johnston........................................Office Manager

Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387

JmHairiaon.....................................................752-4616

Fred Lockwood...................................................756-3247

79.900602 King Arthur, Came tot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened in porch.

79.900Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing.

78.900Simpson area. BeautKuily planned home in the country has 3 Mrge bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge great room with stone fireplaca, kitchen has island with Jenn-Aire range. A real charmer.

76.900Lake Ellaworth. This immaculate brick ranch features over 1900 square feet, three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and cozy den. Extras Include extra large lot located on the end of the street for privacy, fenced In yard and garage.

76.900Cherry Oaks. Attractive Williamsburg home features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, beautiful kitchen wHh breakfast nook and a spacious yard.

76.500Caniflawlck Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firoplace, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent family neighborhood)

75.000-0ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

72.900Ayden. Great neighborhood, lovely 11k story brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, large great room wHh eat-in kHchen with plemy of cabinets. All formal areas. 1 car garage and lanced back yard.

71.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has recently been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, large country kitchen, dan with fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.

69.900Brentwood. Only 3 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, utility room, large formal dining room, living room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling. Beautiful eat-in kitchen with an island, skylight and plenty of cabinets. Crown molding In all rooms. Average utimies $67.20!

69.900Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living roomfdining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

69.500BelvedereLovely home in family orient neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautiful hardwood floors and professionally decorated on wooded lot.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wHh fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

65.000-Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kHchemdlning room, 2 full baths, double garage. Deck, fenced back yard. 12' x 16 workshop. Landscaping unequalled. You must see this property to appreciate Hs beauty.

63.900Seller unexpectedly transferred! Take advantage of this non-qualifying FHA loan assumption wHh very low equijMpndWsl coM^)orary home. Two bedrooms^^AgrAllrool, M with wet bar and

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, living room, kitchen/dining area. Conveniently located near the university.

62.500Grifton area. Country Living with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home delivers peace and quiet. Only 6 years old, heat pump.

61.000-Horseshoe Acres. This immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room wHh fireplace, bright kHchan-dfning combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths.

60.900Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 21k bath townhouse with many extra custom features. Great room with fireplace, extra finish detail, private patio.

59.500Tuckahoe. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch with central air, garage and beautifully landscaped yard.

59.500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary home on largo wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 21k baths, den with fireplace, formal living room.

58.500Assumable 81k % VA loan on this charming three bedroom, two bath home. Super screened in porch and convenient location.

58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kftchen-dlning combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 11k baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.

56.900301 Forrest Place. Cute ranch In the country features great room with cathedral celling and stone fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, freshly painted and assumable loan.

56.900Farmville. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

58.000-Pinebark Road, Simpson. Now construction. Cedar contemporary in wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room with cathedral celling, kitchen, dining room, porch and deck. Move In with N.C. Housing Financing.

55.900Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5% loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplace, 21k baths, built-in bookcases in living room.

55.000-Plnebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch honrn on % acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, kitchen, dining area and utility room. Finance with N.C. Housing loan.

M.000-Hardee Acre^ Non^uaNfying^HA loen iiaumptlon al

I tMsl bedroom, 1W Ifiraplaee, deck and

56.000-104 Fletcher Place. Perfect starter home. Three bedrooma, 2 fuH baths, sunny greet room. Lola of storage.

54.000Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 fun baths, large greet room, kiMien with eadng area, playroom lor the kids.

54,800-University Area. Large 3 bedroom, 2 both brick Tudor

MnroonL'screen-

wv/tw

53,900-Unlverslty Area. Charming three bedroom home loaturea famlty room with llreploce, dining room, remodeled kHchen wllh nook, separate utility room, now pas pack haedng and eooNng system and aF tractive loan aaaumplion.

53,500-Aydea Three bedroom. Ilk bath ranch in Pleasant mdge. Fireplace hiaert and celling fan. Ei^oy the 14 X10 deck and above ground pool tMa summer. 52,900-Ehn Street-Largo 3 bedroom brick home dose to the universHyM^|p|g ^ Stained hardivood rMiodeled ktlchen

52.500Pino VIII, Grifton. Spacious ranch wHh woodstove, four large bedrooms and a beautiful lot on a quid streeL

52,5Grifton. Good aaaumable loani Brick ranch features formal areas, large fsmiiy room wllh flroplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.

52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch dose to schools. Fenced bock yard, beautiful landscaping. Really special.

49.900106 Emtm Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900Coliege Court 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, formal living room, kHchen wHh eating area, many special features.

49.900Qrifton. 3 bedrooms, 2 full betha, IMng and dMng room, central air, double gwage.

49.900207 E. Washingtoa Bethel. Over 2000 square feet This home features all formal weas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den wHh fireplace.

48.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1% baths, living room, dining room, kHchen, carport alttractive landscaping. Greonbriar.

48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch In Greonbriar. Home also leaturoa Utchenfdlnlng combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outside buUcHng.

48.900Youll love the feeling of light and space in this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom. Ilk bath brick ranch. A tramen-dous 500 square fool attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loon help make this home really apodal.

48,600-Oakdale. New construction. 3 bedroom ranch wHh 11k baths Is perfect for firsi time buyers. Builder pays points on this onel

48.900Aydea Attractive 3 bedroom ranch In North HHIs has 2 full baths, great room wHh fireplace, airy kHchen wHh breakfast bar and Is priced to selll

46.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot In Fox Rua Great room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh eating area, private patio.

45.900Stato Road 1415 (Off Belvoir Hwy 33). Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, both, kHchea living and dining rooms. This home is immaculate Inside and out and has an extra large lot

45.900Country SquireThis Is a must see for first time homeowners. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, 1% baths and greet roora Brand new carpet and beautHully landscaped patio.

45.900Great for kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens home wHh three bedrooms. Ilk baths, living room and large eaHn kHchen Is on a pretty lot and quiet street.

A big plus on this home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

45.500Country Squire. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers heat pump, great room wHh flroplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

44.900Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kHchen and huge great room.

42.900Attention starters 8 students. This 2 bedroom, 11k bath condominium features full basement, patio, heat pumps. Located near ECU.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Rhrerfrom property. 175 foot pier wHh screened In deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

41.500Wildwood Villas. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2lk bath townhome wHh full basement near ECU. Owner will pay closing costs plus throe discount poims.

41.500Porfect starter home. Three bedrooms. Ilk bath home wHh hardwood floors, large utllHy room and large eat-in kHchen.

39.900Ayden. Low monthly payments for qualHled buyer^ vMh this FnUfA loan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kHchen, dining area and passivo solar heat.

36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot In the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kHchen. Loan assumption.

35,200Priced right to selll UnhersHy Condominium 837. 2 bedrooms, 11k baths, eat-in kHchen and lanced-in patio. New air condHioner, new hot water heater and sxtra Insulation. Weil maintained.

OPEN HOUSES

2-5 P.M.

Pinebark Subdivision Cedar contemporary and lovely ranch style homes located In quiet cul-de-sac. Both feature 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras. Perfect for N.C. Housing loans. Take Hwy 33 to Simpson, turn right at Hudsons X-roads (SR 1722), turn left at SR 1773. After 4th house on left, turn left into cul-de-sac. Your Hostess: Terry Hathaway.

34,900Perfect starter home. Roomy home In convenient loeaUon. Three bedrooms. Ilk beths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You can't bMt tMa ter ml

34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older honw eon-vertod Into duplex has potential rental income of 3425 par month.

29.900Downtown ares. Remodeled oMar home wHh excellent rental potential.

28,000Belvoir. Affordable country living In this 3 bedroom, 1 beth ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

*4J00Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. TMa 2 bedroom

home feetures IMng room, <8nlng room, fireplace, , i fenced back andworkshop. Convenient location. j

'ijk

rj-

FRESH ON THE MARKET

mi.

CAMBRIDGE. Spacious four bedroom, 2 bath home. Quad level. Fully carpeted. Living room, dining room, don with fireplace. Assumable VA loan at 9Vt%. Approximate payrikft $38,000.

FARMVILLE. Spacious four bedroom home In a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool. $85,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA, darling 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors in living room and dining room, screened porch and good location on a quiet street. $45,900.

FAIRFIELD. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wonderful living room and dining room flow together to give a feeling of great space. Large workshop. This home will be perfect for your country collectibles. $59,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in lencea in back yard with an eiectric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really immaculate and has an 8Vk % assumable VA loan.

TUCKER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick Williamsburg with many custom touches. Great room with fireplace, formal dining room, separate office or 4th bedroom, private covered porch, fenced back vard $84,900. '

LAKEWOOD PINES. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot.

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units priced in the mid to uooer $40s.

Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate.

Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

. 1W UteFofSalt

-/ to iM MH on. Won't

last long. J. C. Bowon, 7J-743 Of Fownitt Roiilty, 3SS-7300.

: (NMIH All ^IS to

sail, W ^ Rod Oak subdMtion

for iois t^ tax valut. Battar

* iHxn, only S^. J. C. Bowon

* ^J4B< or Foursitt Raalty,

smgriamnsR-fe?

salt, SOxISO. Htgoi aroa Uni vofsMy RoaMy^ ' Hoppar 750^142

FSIM; Jaan

Unlvorslty Raalty 3Ss-5|M;' JaanHoppsr7i*^1

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. arran^. Partially 'woodad ouf J mllas Northeast!

At>Ou. -Oardan Raalty, 7SI-1I3, nlghts/woakands, 3S54SM.

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SL VIBW SHOil? -^itF: front. Fa^tk vlaw of tha Pamlko Rivar from this lovoly reme*ley badroom, m bath 2 t^ homa, locatad on nico woodrt bulkhaadad lot with plar. Many axtras. t1,S00. Call us for Rtort Infornwtlon. Sally Woodstock Raalty. Balhavan. 943-3352

liTdHI^ILO beach

Quaint 1 badroom coltaoa on

lO#-of craak front, ll39,sSrCan

>03 237-9147.1-237-4204

P^dBtAdH-watarfront. 2 badroom, i bath cottaga, porh^ for woakand ratraat. Bulkhaadad lot with nica plar. ; Prkad to sail at $39,500. Call us for nwra Information. Sally *"-^<7ll. Woodsto^ Raalty, Balhavan. 943-3352.

RiVfrdofTssr

72' *lfh plar at Bay^ Shoras noar Whlcftard't Baach. 20 mllas from Groan-

157 Tawnhotiitt For Salt

2 badrooms, i w tath tnanhouta in Traatops. Walk-In closats, lots of storapa, njany artrji Convanlanf to lino. Wintarvllla school '6-9100 aftar 7 p.m

)Tiny JT

R*lt OR SALE, 1 yaar old. Low down paynsont and low monthly mortgaga. 355-4192.

^INO Awa7?1

..:t Maka tha trip

**'' **tRng thosa unneai M ttams with a fast wdion

Classlflad ad. Call 752-6144.

Want to sell livestock?

Run a Clauitlad ad for quick rasponsa.

141

Apartments For Rent

: mmtflpace^i!^

locatad bahind Wadgewood Arms, singla badroom apart mants, washar, dryar hookup watar providad. Availabla m Oc^. Day 75^3029, night 75l-735

141 Apartments For Rent

(arriaoe HOU Apart mant, highway 43 South! 2

^drooms. al aiactric *mh^ apartmant. Pool and

Ci^RESS OAROR 1 and 2 badroom aparfmants. 3554003

141 Apartments For Rent

ms ARMS

APARTMENTS

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and thraa badroom apartmant. faaturing cabla TV, modam appllancas, cloan laundry facllitias, swimming pools.

liycarpaM.

aH^UTELY free sarvica

to tha apartmanl~himtan Apartmant L(

Wlllla, 7544414.

tsiivMi iiwiiivr .

Locattr Service.

so. BRAND NEWI 1 and^ '.oom apartments, located

Wedoewood Arms. Washer/^er nookups, central

watar providad. Bwutltully landscapad. Call 754-1454.752-9491 or 7544110

^AILABLE OCTOBER 1st, 2

754-4924 or 754-3430.

BAILABLE NOVEMBER 1st. ^f duplax In town, bast landlord. Just Ilka your homa

No pats. Young professionals! singla or married couples, $325.

7524932, attar 4 p.m.

AVAIUBLE

--------NOVEMBER 1st,

2 badroom, 1 bath Duplex. All

hook

Ranees, washar/dryar I, $27Vmonth. 754-7477

157 Townhouses For Sale

INFARMVILLE

YOU CAN FIND

Low Property Taxes Town Common and Parks Active Arts Council Excallont Town Servlcos Good Local Schools A Senior Citizens Council . M^yClvlcClub VarkH Racroatlon Programs Fantastic Restaurants

Affordable Countiy Club

M(M)NSTOWNHOMES

starting at $47,900 Call to discover a "Small Town" way of Ufa with "Bio City" convanlancas. Day-753-3327 Nights 753 5973 or 753^3752 EN^HOI----

OPEN HOUSE, Sunday 2 4 p.m.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

Tobacco Rood

Available immadiatelv. 3 Soma

badroom apartments. ______

with firaplace. Energy efficient units with all appllancas, bay windows, built-in bookcases and

^nf_^nelghbys! $475 to $500.

Romeo East, Inc. for an appointment.

758-4061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartmant,

fully carpofad, rafri^rator! and dishwasher furnish

range c----------- ------

ad. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and K^Straef. Walking distance to

CALL 7S$-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacloos 2 badrown townhousss with mix.....

i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartmants.

Carpal, dishwashars, compactors! gatte,^ Iraa cabla TV, washar-dryw

.. -ups, laundiy room, sauna. Iannis court, club housa and POOL.752 1557

HOUH FOR SAU

To Be Moved!

5 room house, 3 bedrooms, den, kitchen, bath, approximately 1200 square feet. No heating, tin top. House is loaded and ready to be moved. Located on State Road 1700, 1 mile south of Sunshine Garden Center on left. $8900. Price includes house, moving and setting on piers. Vt down, balance on completion of move.

753-4151

Offica: 204 Eastbrook Driva

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartnwnts, 208 South Elm Straot. 1 badroom, furnishod. hoat. air, watar fur-nishod. 752-3374.

FARMVILLE - naw 2 badroom apartmants with watar and sawer and appllancas Includtd. 8250/month. Call 753-4750 or 750-7843, attar p.m.

FliEE WATER AND

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE badroom*; washer, dryar hookup; dishwasher, haat pump, tannis, pool, sauna, salf-claanlng ovans, frost-fraa refrlgeratar; walar, sawaga included. We also furnish A-apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEkilTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartmants. Fully car^ ' ' ^

. ully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and launAy faclll-tle*. Free watar, sewer and bask cabla TV. "Firt Proof"

patloa for grilling. Ona block from ..... -

Big one badroom apartmants. Aiinoat brand naw, modam ap

pllancas, carpotad, canfralhMf and air. 1209 Diarl*

----- ^_rlas Boulevard.

Ortka; Apartmant M4. 94 Monday Satuday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca the unique In apartment living wHh nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (hosting coats SO parcant loss than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryar hook-upa, cable TV,wsll-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW 2 BEDROOM, IVb bath

townhouse. Convenient to hospi-19-757-

tal and mall, no pets. 919-7 0001 day; 919-787 9441 night

NICE 2 BEDROOM, apartmant tor rent. AvalMxk immadiataly.

WIthIng walking distance of tha University. Call

day*.

I 751-9210 week-

ECU. 4Vb blocks from

downtown.

758-2628

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardifl apart-msnls, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV,

tei^ r^s, balconies, spacious

with sbundant nomical utilities md

to Oeenvllle Country Club

mt parking, oco-POOL.Aiacant Club. 7544049

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

mbaths

Tharmopana Windows

E-300 Energy Effidont

Heat Pumps pacious Floor Plan

.eautlful Individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Apartments For Rent

WEDGEWOODARMS

2badroom, IVsbath townhouses. Exoellant ^tkn Carrier haat puinps. Whirlpool kltchan, washer-dryar hooki ) court.

110 MoMIe Homes Lots For Rent

AVAILZlLlRSw?"Ca?gJ

spacious lots in Branch** E*

tannis (

ktd. pool.

states, Soctkm III. Watw and garbage pkfcup free. Pavad straat*. Concrata driveway.

chlldran and housa pets < ,7509177.

come. Call 754443$, 1

355-6302

West Hills Townhomes

AYOEM. I black from downtown. Paved streets, cHy water end sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent tSO per month. 744-2425.

u-1. Memorial

2 b5*ooms, 2V5 bath townhome with all applainces, skrage and energy efficient hart P>mp. ^eaf for roommate*. Call Remco East, Inc. lOf Appointnivfit :

758-6061

LARGE MOBIL HOME Lot hi mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pah. Call 7584745.

WINTERVILLE

MOBILE HOm lot. large enough to have gardsn. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other tingle and^oublewlde tah (wrooded) available. 7524443.

_ NtW 1

^oom.' wiw/dryer cable TV' electric heat, air

conditioning, apollar 1225/month. 754-332!

181

Office Space For Rent

I ANDTbe DROOM apartmenh available, for rent. 752-3311.

I bedroom apartment. C^peted, appliances, central epartment #i Willow Street, *225.752-1915

Mmtfr^NOFFIC?

torrent.

Janitorial* and utlllths. Call 830-1069 or 830-154$.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rant on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.

l^ly Raffctor, GroenvHla. N.C. Sunday. October 20.198s zf

192 Roommate Wantid

namaitBTSR

ttedroom condo In Shenandoah

Vill^, Vi rent"endotllltlet! Ill 754-3490 or 753-3325 or 753-

Call 392$.

FiiAlt MMTE

to share townhouse. Wether and

dryy. $175 phis V5 utHlties.

7544113 after 5 p.m. fcOMMAt

FEMALE______ . ^

wwitad. Non-smoker. CaH 752-1442.

FEMALE

1MMATE.~

dus VI utHltles. In Aydan. J4-

fImale NON-SMklt, pn^ fetsionel or graduate shidant to a tumishtd

tharti

1 cluster home.

8^ Including utilities. 355-521o!

female ROCMMATE wanted to Njye moblte home. Write J.

L., PJO. Box $23. WIntervllle, NC 2U90.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 Roommato Wanted

if IKmIBL tamale to share

3T--

Call 754-1450 before

1M WantodToBuy

houae. Will move. Any size. 1

52^2779, KIntlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy.

WAHT TO eUY tne end harzF wood timber Pamlko Timbar Company, Inc. 7544415, night

^TEO TO rIn^^?*

^oom house or apMiment Jn l.Ceir757-3550..

Greenville I

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergete Shopping Center.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, stovi: EXECUTIVE Offkat A Suites In

rofrlgyator, (la* heat,'*185 piw deimit, married couple prefer

no pete'. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

newly constructed building at Clifton Street just off Arl-

323

ington. Call Jo* Moore, 7584055.

1 BEDROOM apartment for rent. $2l0/month, 1400 A Hooker Rood. Call 754^3611 or 756^3934.

MINGES BUILDINO. 4th floor.

excellent view. $8.00 per square

...... nlltH

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1 block

from on lOth street.

foot Including utilities and lanitorlal. 4 suites avaliabt*. Clark Branch, Raalton, 355-2000.

air, $225. Days, 7S2

or nights, 752-0978.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000

square feet, $750 per month. Call 756-1455 after 1:04n

163 Business Rentals **Rime location. Arlington

Centre, 1310 square feet, 754-4295, after 4 p.m.

AUTO GARAGE and salvage

yard, 700 North Greene Street. Fo

Kltchan appliancts built

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights A Waekends 754-8510

OAKMNT square APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, il Includod. We

range.

>1 A 2 Bedroom (arden Apart

mante*Appllances furnlshMt, pet*Central heat air*Free Cable TVPool and

laundry facllitias*24 hour

emtrgaiicy maintenance* Located off East lOth Street

behind Hardee's md Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Ahonday Friday

752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom unite are available at Cannon Court Con-domlnums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 756-4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Don't Use Your Imagination

We /.on I promise you great things to come Our amenities are already here manna waterlront clubhouse pool, lennis courts controlled entry and more

The only Ihing you need to imagine is how much you'll en)oy living in this great new eastern North Carolina community

Give us a visit and see the real thing

Townhomes from $79.900 Homesites from $16.000

. csim unnmunny

NurWHhtegten. N C

InsM* N.C CM Cdtect (919) 948-9121 OultldtNC. 1-800-334-9176

f)amlic^S plantation

disposal _______

also have^le TV. Very venicnt to Pitt Plaza and Uni

versify. Also some furnished apartmcnteavallable.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, haat and hot watar fur

---------- .jmlshed,

201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 758-0435

ONE LARGE " 'bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, all appliances, carpeted, tile bath, central vacuum. Individu al air and haat. Closa to campus nice neighborhood. 8250/tTwnth Call 752-2491 for appointment.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy !u-REN-CO. 754-3842. SHENANDOAH VILLAGE townhouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, m baths, washer/ dryar hookup, patio, pool and fennis < month. 355-2114

). Swimming court. S3

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.'TENNISCOURTS.POOI ConventenI to ShonHng end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friosy

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800 THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing - roommate ' ' .Small fee.

referral service_______

Call 830-1049.

ormerly Aluminum ....

Contact R.L. Smith 754-3 after 4 p.m.

PRIME

OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Price reasonable.

SPACE AVAILABLE for rent, 1550 square feet, 5300/month, good business location. Call 757-1122 or 482-4453.

2408 South Charles Boulevard. Call Laon Fomes, 355-7557.

PROFESSIONAL OR Medical . office space to rent or share, ful- | ly equipped, phone. 754-7748.

170 Condominiums For Rent

OROOKHILL Branll new, larM with

3 bedroom condos. Some fireplaces, 2M> baths, all appll

anees, washer and dryer hook It, 751

, 2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. I approximately 3(XI square feet omer ap-I proximately 150 square teat. I 5300 and 5120 respectively. Janitorial and utlliflet included. 752 3850, ask for Keith Warren.

ups. Cell Remco East, 758-4041.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhlll. Unite are very tastefully decorated and Include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry In kltchan and outside storage. 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or 5500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Meinagement at 355-2000.

7 ROOM

OFFICE SUITE

_JANITORIALand Utilities in-cluded. Chapin Btrilding, 3104

South Memorial Drive.

756-1234.

184 Resort Property For Rent

HILTON HEAD ISLAND. 2

bedrooms, 2 baths. Palmetto Dunes. Reasonable long and shortterm rentals. 214-230-9319.

QUAIL RIDGE luxury condo. 1525 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, appliances, $525.750-4495.

UNIVERSITY Condominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. Reason able. 754-2817

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED i

from ECU, kitchen, laumlry, bath pri viedges. 744-3284.

CLASSIFIED dispuy

iths, fully pdintoQ, located in Shenandoah Village available immediately. $32' month. Call 752-5149

173 Houses For Rent

DUPLEX HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $250 plus de^it, married couple preferred, no pete. Chestnut Street. (Jrler Rental Agency. 752-5700.

EXCELLENT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, family, I

child, $475 plus deposit, no ^te, 1 year lease. Grier Rental

Agency, 752-5700.

GREAT 3 bedroom, formal living room, den, woodstove, fireplaces, hardwood. Carpet, Ayden. 757-0194.

HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon. $275-S400/monthly. Call AAax Waters at Unity Inc. 1-524 4147 days. 1-524-4007, nights.

HOUSE ON V/2 acre lot in Farmville, garden space, 3 bedrooms, I Vk baths, canfral air and heat, carpet, $300 ntonth. 753-X12.

extras.

NICE QUIET country near hospital and mall.

twIN OAKS, 2 b*<frooms, l</>

baths, ranga, refrigerator dishwasher, spacious floor plan, $320.754-7480

TWO AND THREE bedrooms, 4

btocks from ECU, carpeted and 5-3284.

appliances. Call 746-3

TWO BEDROOM duplex

apartment located 5 miles from Rtt Memorial

758-3067 or 355-4940 a

Hospital. I I0affer3:l5

Call

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4V5 miles west of new hospital. Available now. Call 754-8994, 754-5780

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4

blocks from university. Avail

III)

able Immediately. Call 758-9210 during business hours

TWO BEDROOM, CU Bus

Service. 207 Riverbluff Road. $250 plus deposit. No pete. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

Sedgefield Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00*4:00

3 Bedrooms, 2Vt baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.............

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1495 square feet....................................

2 Bedrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 square feet...................................

$59,900

$58,900

$47,900

These are luxury units. In a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room ^

Brass Fixtures "

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

Also Open Every Wednesday From 6:00-8:00 P.M.

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

756-3500

Spacious. 754-2471 or 758-1543.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport. Real nice and available now in WIntervllle. $450 per month. Estate Realty 830-1040.

TWO OR THREE bedroom house for rent in Colonial Heights. $325 month. Call Tim ilth35i

Smith 355-4444 or 355-4440.

We Need A Family

Baautlfully decorateo large 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Portertown. Playroom for kids

or adults. Large yard, energy appllan

efflcclent appliances, curtains

and washer and dryer provided. Fireplace and attic storage. WintWville school district. Call

Remco East, Inc. for appoint mentat:

758-6061

1102 GREENVILLE BLVD. 3

bedrooms, fireplace, washer/

dryer, central air. $400 per 4907

month. Call 753-4738 or 754-after 5 weekdays.

2 BEDROOMS, l</!i baths, fully carpeted, freshly palntea, located in Shenandoah Village, available immediately. Call 752 5149.

NOW OPEN

3 BEDROOMS, IW BATHS, cen tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced in back yard, dieposit/

lease, no pets, limit 2 chi 5425.1-729-4241.

3 BEDROOM ranch home with garage, 3 bedrooms, fenced in yard, quiet neighborhood, energy efficient. $39S/month. 754-8444 or 754-9004.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN, FURNISHED mobile home for rent or sale. 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 batns, central heat and air, washar/dryer, located at ISO Hollybrook Estates. 919-324-4434.

CLEAN, FULLY FURNISHED, total alectrlc, 2 bedroom trailer located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758-4349.

CLOSE OUT SALE: all 1985 Homes, 2 or 3 bedrooms, total electric, short time only, free Microwave, compliments of manufacturer. Family Housing, 3SS-S040.

COUNTRY WOODED lot, washer/dryer, utility building, no children, no pets. $310. Call 355-4803.

MOBILE HOMES and apart

ments tor rent. 757-0194.

NEAR CITY. 2 bedrooms, fur

nished, with air. Deposit, pets. Call 744-2905.

PRIVATE LOT, 2 bedrooms,

good location, Ayden. $195 a month. Call 744-3124.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $lS0/month. Located In park. Call 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOM, washar, air.

limit 1 child, 1145 plus daposit. 754-2495 after 3 and before 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homa.

Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 750-0779 or 752-1423.

TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, air.

on lot. Washer/dryer. No pate. 1185.752 1924 or 758-5520

12X45 FULLY FURNISHED In

coun

0480

ifry near A atter4p.m.

Ayden. Call 757-

1985 FLEETWOOD,

14 X 70, 2 bedroom /Mobile Home, total electric with washer and dryar, calling tan, utility room, central air and much more. Pay small equity and assume paymante of only $322/month. 1-354-4715, after 7 p.m.

BEDROOM, used home, 1'/!i

baths. In good condition, Insurance included, payment as low as $120/monlh, must sat to

reclate, several homes to se from. Family Housing, 355-5040.

BtbROOM, 12x40. Park rulas, no pets, no children. $175 month. Deposit negotiable. 754-4497.

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYNE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where yougetiUl Uieae amenities:

Choice of one, two, or throo bod* room apartments Five floor plans availabla TWO full baths in all two and thraa bedroom apartments Stop'savor kitchans, with frost* free rofiigorator/frooxor, continu* ouS'Cloan electric rango/ovon, dishwashar, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connaction. Patio with all first floor apartments. Private dock with second floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and anclosad storaga room.

Cable T.V. available A wood-burning firoplaco in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in badrooms Iocurod laundromaton premiaos Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, anti-scald shower control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

located near the ttadismon and Sheraton Hotetm^uet off Greenritle Bird; eoathteeatf on Hormeehoe Drive

3552198

MANAGEMENTBY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

fOUAl HOUSINC

OPPORTUNITY

Monday Saturday 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

:RoaltyOmjpofMD,lnc:

IMS _ Th Dally Rector. GfaenvtHe. N.C

formed uto bushel baskets at Georgia-Pacifics Murfreesboro, Ga., basket contauer plant. The baskets will be used during the fall harvest to ship fruit and vegetables. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribone Company Syndicate, Inc.

DEAR MR. GOREN Q. In a recent column, you mentioned that the new version of the Goren system will include five-card majors and weak two-bids. What exactly are the requirements of a weak two-bid and how do you show a strong hand?-L.R., Nashville, Tenn.

A.-If you play weak two-bids, \ opening bids of two spades, two hearts and two diamonds are, in effect, preemptive opening bids, although opener usually promises more defensive values than with other preempts. All strong hands are opened with an artificial bid of two clubs, and openers rebid shows his suit. Thus, with a hand that, under your present methods, you would open with two spades, you npw open two clubs and then bid spades at your next turn.

The requirements for a weak two-bid are simple. You show a hand with a good six-card suit and 6-12 points. Most of the strength should be concentrated in the long suit, and the hand should not contain more than two defensive tricks rarely two aces.

Note that, when you open with a weak two-bid, you deny the values for an opening bid of one in that suit. Not vulnerable, you should try to avoid making a weak two-bid on 11- nd 12-point hands; vulnerable, dont open 6- or 7-point hands-that could prove to be expensive. In addition, when you are vulnerable your long suit should contain two of the three top honors. Lastly, don't open with a weak two-bid if your hand contains a secondary four-card major suit-you might end up playing in, and perhaps going down in, two of your suit with game available in the ojher major.

Consider these examples:

1) 4AK10762 ^K85 063 472

21 4QJ3 <^AK10762 0Q3 472

3) 4QJ3 'i>AJ8542 0 63 4 72

41 4Q105 ^AQ10542 0 63 4 72

The first example contains 2-1/2 defensive tricks and is too strong for a weak two-bid: it is an acceptable one spade opening bid. Hand 2 is a maximum weak two-bid vulnerable, but too strong for a non-vul-nerable weak two-bid; not vulnerable, either open one heart or pass and come into the auction later. Hand 3 is the opposite case-a sound weak two-bid if you are not vulnerable, but the suit quality leaves something to be desired if you are vulnerable. And the last example is a comfortable weak two-bid if you are not vulnerable, but a nervous weak two-bid vulnerable.

If you adhere to these requirements in first and second seat, the weak two-bid is a powerful weapon, both offensively and defensively. Defensively, it makes it more difficult for the opponents to enter the auction; offensively, it allows partner to judge the potential of the hand with reasonable accuracy. Naturally, in third seat you may relax the requirements for a weak two-bid. but for tactical reasons only.

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Send ay queaUons for this column to Charlea H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in eare of thia newapapcr.

Charlea Goren and Omar Sharif per-aonally, or their ataffa, caoMt undertake to anawer all queationa aubmitted.

_791

GREEN CABBAGE

The Jeannic Is Out Of Her Bottle Again

ByRobertDUfattM ^

By Robert DiMKtM

Where nosUlgia for old TV series is concerned, theres no Mconnting for taste. For example there are people ^ thrill to every recycled episode of I Dream of Jeannie, the cutesy 60s series in which Barbara Eden played that most unlikely of creatures - a housewife who happens to be a genie. (For some men, this must be the ultimate fantasy,) On Sunday. Oct 20, NBC will honor the shows fans by presenting a two-hour update on the series called I Dream of Jeannie -15 Years Later.

Barbara Eden reprises her famous role and Wayne Rogrn steps in for Larry Hagman, who apparently is now too hig for such mundane parts as the genies astronaut-husband. The scHlled plot of this NBC made-for strains for relevance: Jeamiie struggles to become a contemporary woman and save her mortal marriage. The rest is sUliness.

For a more serious view of a modem marriage try CBSs Picking Up the Pieces (Oct. 22). Margot Kidder brings dynamism and ctrior to the role of a wnnan who endures a whole range of traumas while trying to extricate herself from a terrible marriage. This is one of the husband-as-stinker movies, so viewing husbands be prepared.

There are shades (rf the recent too-littksseen theatrical release Mr. Sof-fel in NBCs Oct 21 movie Love on the Ron. Both involve heroines who fall in love with convicts and help them escape. In 'Love on the Run," Stephanie Zimbalist plays an emotionally frustrated attorney whose sense of passion awakens when she succumbs to the charms of the prisoner played by Alec Baldwin. NBC is banking that vieweR will want to go on the lam with the attractive Miss Zimbalist and the equally appealing Mr. Baldwin.

The fun movie of the week - and incomparably the best movie of the week

- is available to those viewcR who getpay-TV.ItsAUofMe(HBO,OcL21,24; Cinemax, Oct. 26; Showtime, OcL 20,

25), starring Steve Martin in a great slapstick comedy performance. He plays a lawyer whose body is mysteriously (and hilariously) inhabited by the soul of a millionaire spinster (lily Tomlin). Got that?It doesnt matter f the pleasure of this movie has nothing to do with the logic of its pkK. Martins miming of a man and woman at war in the same body is brilliantly inventive and Miss Tomlin makes the most of what is essentially a supporting role. This Carl Reiner-directed movie reminds one of some of the classic Hollywood pictnres

- with their skillful mixture of sophis-ticatioo and nonsense.

Sunday Daytime

SiOOOCltySoaiidi KBByFonmui (USA) Night FU|ht S;15(D Night TndB SiSOeNcwt OAmericaiTOpTMi SEagkiNeit (USA) Night Flight S;U(HBO)neHitciiiiiker KMONewSighttS OWoridTomorroir (D James Keonedy OffiNews 0CartoooTime James RoUaoa (SPN) Movie "Mickey" (1941) (SHOW)ATale or FOv Wishes (ESPN) The Ysarla Golf (USA) Night PUght :MeToBeAniKMiiced ^ OBeresLwy O Spiritual Awskeniiig OGospelSiiig 0 Focas 0 Worid Tomorrow 0 Hackwood Brothers (HBO) Movie "To Race The Wind" (1980)

7:00 O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert SchHiler dl Jerry Falwdl O Oaiies Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins 0ABetterWay 0 Faith And t^ctory 0 It Is Written JlmBakker 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Rnnaway Island (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK)Pinwheel (US^ Cartoons 7:30 OWUUeB. Lewis

O Church Of OnrFathen O^mmy Swaggart OLoveMlalsteries O Kenneth Copdaad ^

O Scoohys Mystery Fnnhoiw 0 Praise Time 0 Alvin Show (ESPN)SportsOeoter 8:000 James Keonedy O Sharing The Story 0(SPN) Oral Roberts d) Frederick K. Price ODiy Of Discovery O ABC Weekend Special 0 Amaiing Grace Bible Oaas 0 Bags Buoy And Friends 0 Kenneth Copdand 0 Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN) College FootbaU 0:30 O^nl Brown e Oeke Football WUh Steve Soan

OO Oral Roberts O Christian y^ewpoint IDKkisworid 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) John Osteen (HBO) Sometimes I Wonder 9KWO Kenneth Copeland O Day Of Discovery OO Sunday Morning (DILoveLocy OHeaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart O Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage ynUaga Church Service

0 This Old House (SPN) Bible Answers (SHOW) Bemke Bobs Her Hair (NICK) Powerhouse 9:300 World Tomorrow d) Comedy Hour

The Showtime Comedy Spolhghi Shines on mm SHOfT CONCERTFOf THE NORTH AMERICAS

Fitzgerald s classic love story is now a spectacular Showtime original rr series TENDER IS the NIGHT

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Pieces of the Rock

Ray Baker, Jo Henderson, Roderick Cook, James

Rebhom and Lynne Thigpen have joined the cast of Rockabye, a CBS movie currently filming in Toronto. The drama stars Valerie Bertinelli as a young mother whose child is kidnapped and Rachel Ticotin as a journalist who helps her.

Opie Goes North

On Oct. 29, CBS will air Into Thin Air, a new television movie starring Sam Robards, Ellen Burstyn and Robert Prosky. The movie, which is filming in Vancouver, is a return to TV for Cocoon director Ron Howard, who is one of its three executive producers.

E. Pat Waldan CL, Qamral Agant ________

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In Touch

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Movie: "I Dream Ot Jeanne: 15 Years Later

Movie: "I Dream Of Jeannie: 15 Years Later"

Crazy Like A Fox

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To Race The Wind

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While scheduled to receive an honorary degree, Jessica investigates two confessioos to the murder of a college student (1 hr.)

Fame Leroy faces a crammed schedule when he cares for his 8-year-old niece

who arrives unexpectedly at his door. (1 hr.)

O O Amarii Steiaa "Alamo Jrite. Kelly Reno and WUliam Boyettstar.

OCampMeriimUBJL S Natm (Season Premiere) Triggoed by torrential rains, the dramatic regenera tk of plant and animal life oa Kenyas drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed. g(l hr.)

(8PN) IWa b Nav ZaalaBd (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984) Teri Carr, Peter Weller. (1 hr, 40 min.)

(ESPN) Fatak AcUob Report FbBTS

(HBO) Movie Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Williams. (1 hr., M min.)

(NKX) United Slatm MS(B Vletaam: Tta Ten Itau-nadDavWar I: O O AUied Hitctaock Pre-aeob Jessie Dean (Barbara Her-shey) is hypnotized on the witness stand to find out why she killed her husband.

(ESPN) NHL Hockey Philadelphia Flyers at Chicago Black Hawks (Uve) (Subject to blackout) (3 hrs.)

(NHX) Fainthearted Femlnbt (USA) Lancer IMOIalYMch O O Craxy Like A Fox A wrestling promoter (Vera Miles) fears that an unknown tmtnist is plotting to blow up her auditorium. (1 hr.)

Star Search Guests; Kool and the Gang. (1 hr.)

O O Morie I Dream Of Jean-nie: 15 Years Later" (Premiere) Barbara Eden, Wayne Rogm.

(2 hrs.)

8) Heritage Village Church Service

Maaterplece Theatre The Last Place on Earth (Season Premiere) The race to the South Pole begins in 1907 as Royal Navy Captain Robert Falcon Scott (Martin Shaw) and Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen (Sverre Anker Ous-dal) publicly announce their goals. (Part 1 of 6) g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN)TobpboiwAactioo (NICE) Ifflte Mainleri Qdntet

Vibraphone virtuoso and record producer Mike Manieri performs his original compositions, including ."Song For Seth, and BuNetTyaia,' accempanied by

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fob Auschwitz survivors, colleagues and family members reveal the mysterioiB life of the fugitive Nazi doctor Josef Mengele. (1 hr.)

(USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve ' 9:48 (SHOW) Shovtliiie'i Gooady ChM-Up IMtOBmHudeu O 0 0 MacGyver MacGyver goes to extremes in wder to rescue a photo journalist from some ruthless South American thugs. (Time approximate) g (1 hr.)

O O Ttappar Joho. MJ). Trapper and Gonzo try to convince administrator Katherine Hackett (Janis Paige) that San Francisco Memorial needs its own ambulance service. (1 hr.) Nmn

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O Ethiopia: The Nightmare (bntianes llJIOEdYoHitf OWrestUi

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Mavb Halloween H (1981) Jamie Lee Curtis, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs.)

O George Michaera 8^ Ma-

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0 Movie Dont Look Now (1973) Julie Christie, Donald Sutherland. (2 hrs.)

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(SPN) Uulvenity Of OUaota FoothaD nUnois at Michigan sute (Taped) (2 hrs.) (ESPN)SportnOeater 11480 John AMeig 11:480 Power Pin (SHOW) Movie Reuben, Reuben (1983) Tom Conti, KeUy McGUli8.(lhr41 min.) IMIOLu^Jonee

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0 Heritage Village Chnh Ser rica

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1410 America! Hon Of Plenty 0Tamn'e Hone Party (NKX) Ifite Matai(ri Qrintet

Vibraphone virtuoso and record prodncer Mike Manieri performs his original compositions, including S^ For Seth and "Bullet Train, accompanied by bassist Eddie Gomez, saxaphon-ist Warren Bernhardt and drummer Omar Hakim. (1 hr.) (USA)MMhMtnTo8iecen 148 O Jiimny Swaggart 1:180 WaMcn

(HBO) Movie The Big Red One (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 14IOChildmOfFhmiae David ffurtrind (SPN) MOUoaairei Secret To Wealth

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. Houeymoooen: The tart ^piaodei Ralph buys a watch as a weddhg; present for the bosss daughter, but Alice thinks its for her. g (NXX) An Evening At The Im-prov Comedys rising stan perform at the famed comedy venue, "The Improvisation. (1 hr.)

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(ESi^ The Yoar 1b Golf (FH) (USA) BoQywood taridv (Mob)

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ONBCNewi

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PiL Mafiiiae Shari Be-lafonte-Harper of Hotd; a store for spys in from the cold. O B fflfhway To Boavea Jonathan plays fairy godfather to an unemployed actre and her father. g(l hr.) BCampMoateUBA ffi Sarrival (Season Premiere) A history of the European bison, its near destruction during World Wars I and II and the herds dependmcy on Polands Bialowieza forest preserve, home also to a variety of species including the tarpan. g (1 hr.) (SPN) Haartbaat Of Aa Padflc (SHOW) Brotei b an episode dealing with AIDS, Joe is baffled by the withdrawn behavior of a old football buddy in town for a visit, g

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O EUarteimncnt TbBl|ht Interview with Sissy Spacek. BJlmBakker (ESPN) SnortaLook (NKX) AilitecratelUIy Roving journalist Mrchese Dino Frescobaldi, whose family inhabits tbe palaces and vineyards of Italy, is profiled. (Part 4 of 6) (Ihr.)

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Masterpiece Theatre Begins 15 th Season

By Andrew J.Edeiiteto

"The Last Place on Earth," a dramatization of the race across Antarctica between British Navy Capt. Robert Scott and Norwegian Roald Amundsen, begins the 15th season of PBS's Masterpiece Theatre" on Sunday, Oct. 20. (Check local listings for time and date in your area).

The six-part series stars Martin Shaw as Scott, Norwegian actor Sverre Anker Ousdal as Amundsen, Susan Wooldridge (Daphne Manners in "The Jewel in the Crown) as Scotts wife, Kathleen; and veteran actor Max Von Sydow as Fridtjof Nansen, Amundsen's mentor.

The series tells the stories of Scott and Amundsen, incloding their political maneuverings in London and Norway as they prepare for their journeys, to the actual expeditions across Antarctica.

Another popular PBS series returning this week is "Mystery! with Death of an Expert Witness" on Thursday,

Gelt Hti MTV iAiiwl.BMMi

Andy Warhds shaQy white-gray hair, ghastly campieooo and Idack leather jacket have bees showmg up in some strange places latdy. Hes a regular at Madsoo Square Garden wrestling matches. He recently appeared on a Love Boat episode. Now, hes on MTV, hosting Andy Warhols IS Minutes, which debuts this week.

The show taka its name from Warhols oft-quoted statement that in the future, everyone will be famous for IS minutes. Ihat observatioo, which presaged todays era of instant oelet-ty, is surely a part of Warhols legacy as much as his pop art Campbell Soup cans and silk-screened Marilyn Mon-roa.

Despite its title, Warhols new show is a half-hour. It's the type of free-form, video pastiche show that Warhol hosted for years on Manhattan public accea cable. MTV - which smne might argue represents a watered-down versnn of the video and film techniqua Warhols crowd pioneered in the late SOs -would seem the logical place for such a quirky show. The show diara MTVs qukk-clip mentality. The element irf surprise is its best asset You never know whats coming up next But whether its avant-garde sosibility will mesh with the more mainstream instincts of MTV is debatalde. Thee is just too much supeficial material about too many insignificant pet^ -even fe MTV.

Twenty years after he burst out (rf the New York undeground, Warlxd now occupia a niche as sort of a pale eminence of the downtown-art-punk-fashioo-I-can-get-in-the-door-at-the-Palladium crowd. And Andy Warhols 15 Minutes" wants to bring that weld to the heartland.

As the Sid Vicious version of My Way" drones in the background, we see a fashion show from Stephen Sprouse, the hot neo-pyschedlic daigner. There are several interviews with models, one of whom mouths something like his theory of artistic atheticism.

For voyeurs, there is a 30-second trip to New Yorks hottest clubs, the Palladium and Area.

The only part of the show the MTV audience will readily accept is a brief snippet with Bryan Adams, the bland, but cute Canadian rocker. Tm a normal ^y, really, Bryan confessa. And then its on to sometng else.

Warhols interview style, which can be divinely decadent in print, doa not come across on TV. He maka Merv Griffin seem like Mike Wallace. Chatting with Nick Rboda of Duran Duran, Andy tells him youve got fabulous hair and then asks Whats your favorite night club?

The best segment on the show is one on amateur night at the Apollo, the landmark Harlem theater that recently reopened. A character named Sandman" gently giva the hooks to all the would-be Ella Fitzgeralds, Whoopi Goldbergs and Kurtis Blows that trod the stage. We share their pain and joy. There is some depth here, some genuine emotion; but it seems curiously out of place on this type of show. It belongs more on P.M. Magazine.

27 Meredith or Stroud

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41 Before: prefix

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43 Actress Adams

44 Pretoria money unit

45 Ratite birds

48 Spoil

49 Rodent

Oct. 24. Based on the P!D. Jama work, this British seria featura tte escapada of Chief Superintendent Adam Dalgliah, an urbane Scotland Yard detective. The show is set in and around a forensic science laboratory where murders are supposed to be solved, not perpetrated. Roy Marsden, a British stage and TV actor, pla^ Dalgliesh.

Also on PBS this week is the debut of Rockschool," which is the networks first rock-oriented program directed at youngsters. Herbie Hancock hats the eight-part seria, which will teach basic instrumental technique and music theory associated with blua, rock, funk, reggae and new wave. Each half-hour program featura three musician-pres-enters - guitarist Deidre Cartwright, bass guitarist Henry Thomas and drummer Geoff Nicholls - who will focus attention on the interaction of these instruments through studio dem-onstratioa, interviews and concert sequenca. .....

Early Start

Its not unusual to hear of children who yearn to be actors, but the producer of the CBS movie One Terrific Guy recently met a 14-year-old boy with a less common ambition to be a television pfodd^r. But hell have to get a union tard first.

Indian drama tackles issue of prejudice

By Gilliaa George

"Issac Littlefeathers," airing Sunday, Oct. 20 on the CBC. is a delicate, yet powerful film that skillfully balances an unusual mix of humor and pathos. It should not be missec.

William Korbot

The two-hour film, written by Barry Pearson and Les Rose and directed by Rose, stars newcomer Wiliam Korbut. The actor plays the title character, a 14-year-old half-Indian boy growing up amidst the anti-minority prejudices of a small western town.

When the story begins, however. Issac hasn't yet been born. Its the early 60s, and his teenage Indian mother (played by Michele Thrush) is in the midst (tf an OD-again, off-again iove affair with a hockey star I played by Night Heat' star Scott Hylands). Although she loves the hockey player, she doesnt inform him shes pregnant because shes certain

hell disown her. Instead, she raises the child herself.

About four years later, however, we witness what Issac sees: his despairing mother drinking too much and going from man to man. Soon the boy is taken away by child welfare authorities, and it's at this point that viewers will likely reflect on the real-life boy to whose memory Issac Littlefeathers is dedicated.

Richard Cardinal was a teenage Alberta Indian who, in 1984, hung himself. The investigation into his suicide horrific people throughout Canada when the country learned about the abuse he had received in a string of foster homes.

This shouldnt make Issac Littlefeathers seem like a downer. The touching drama takes a sudden upswing when Issac is taken into the home of a kindly Jewish grocer (wonderfully played by veteran American actor Lou Jacobi). Although its hard at first for the boy to accept love hes never known, he slowly blossoms with the nurturing of his foster father.

Even so, Issacs life contains conflict. Hes never met his real father, but adores him and longs to be acknowledged by him. But their first meeting is a total failure, and Issacs feelings of abandonment are increased by his fathers indifference.

To make things worse, the racial taunts Issac has always suffered are now augmented with anti-semitic remarks. Combined with Issacs natural adolescent insecurities, these factors set the stage for an inevitable, violent climax.Autumn Almanac

This weeks episode of American Almanac, hosted by Roger Mudd, will explore the shadowy world of espionage, focusing on the secret tactics of both

the United States and the Soviet Union. Almanac, with Mudd and co-host Connie Chung, is broadcast only once each month by NBC.

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35S-7653TV Chatter

Belte Ifldler was right; You gotta havte frirads. Witness the case of Dknoe Warwick. Thats What Friends Are Fw, the title single from her upcoming album, was meant to be a duet fw Dionne and her pal Stevie Wonder. Then the singer had an idea; Why not invite some other friends to join in, and donate aU proceeds from the song to help fight AIDS? So Dionne asked her bosom buddy Gladys Knight... and Stevie asked his bwtHn buddy Elton John. When ElizabeUi Taylor, a close friend of the songs co-writer, Carole Bayer Sager, got wind of the project, she also wanted to participate. Liz wanted to end the song by saying, Thats what frioids are for, says Carole. But (Arista Records president) Give Davis wouldnt allow it. He thought people would think Friends was a novelty song.

Soap opera fans are in a lather now that General Hospital star Stuart Damon is touring America. Damon, who plays Dr. Alan Quartermaine on the ABC soap, recently debuted as a co-host (along with Sarah Purcell and MacLean Stevenson) on the new syndicated series, and his moonlighting has forced a change in visiting hours. The actors five-times-a-week GH appearances have been cut down to one. Ive been on the soap eight years, explains Damon, and Ive never been a pain in the butt, never caused one moment of grief. And (soap producer) Gloria Monty knows it. Indeed. When network execs suggested that Damons character be killed. Miss Monty stepped in and prevented this ultimate soap fate. My fans love me, says Dam<. Once a week is better than never.

Weve seen his films. Weve watched him on television. Weve ogled his Cosmopolitan centerfold. Weve even laughed at his toupee. So whats left of Bart Reymdds that we dont know? How about an autobiography? The hirsute actor just signed a deal with Arbor House to pen his life story. According to a publishii^ house source, Burt has been paid very handsonwly to tell all about his life and loves, including his marriage to J!^ Came and affairs with Dinah Shore, Sally Fidd and Looi Anderson. In case things get too steamy, the tome will be edited by noted publishing exec John Dodds, who was once married to Vivian Vanoe. Look for the bio next year.

Teri Garr is not happy with the way her latest film, After Hours, has been edited. It seems, according to Teris friend, actor Michael ftwndtm, that director Martin Sctnweae cut out most of the actresss juicy scenes. Teri, says Brandon, is what youd call upset. ... Johnny Cash is still walking the line straight to Asbury Park. The country crooner and his wife, June Carter, recently moved to an ocean-view penthouse apartment in the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, a New Jersey residential complex thats being restored at a cost of nearly |15 million. Cash didnt have to fork over any cash for the move, however; He and June are investors in the hotel.... If you still miss Blues Brother No. 1, Warner Home Video is releasing The Best of John Belushi, a home video that will include many of the late comedians best Saturday Night Live bits.

T)m DaMy IMIactor, OrMiwW*, NX.

^ Si^l^OelobwSi^lW TV-Doctor Works Week-, ends

Paul Zimmerman, a writer for Sports Illustrated, has joined NBC as a

football analyst. Zimmerman will serve as a third man in the booth for the networks Sunday telecasts.

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MIIMORIAL DR, GRiENVILU ACROSS FROM LOWrS

INC. 355-2291ASK ME ABOUT TV

-17

By Val Carew

I think Gerald McRaney, the actor who plays Rkfc on Simon & Simon, is gorgeous. Could yon tell me something about him? J1..H., Glen-wood, Iowa.

House.

McRaney has also starred in the fantasy film "The Never Ending Story. The actor and his Simon & Simon co-star, Jameson Pariter, will be seen in the upcoming movie Jackals.

The actor and his wife Pat live in Malibu, Calif., with their three children.: Jessica (19); Angus (15); and Kate (3).

My friend and I have a bottle of very good champagne riding on the answer to oar bet. 1 say Red Skelton has passed away, and my friend insists the comedian is stUl alive. Whats the verdict? D.M., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Red Skelton, who recently turned 72. is still alive. He lives in the Palm Springs, Calif., area.

Gerald McRaney

The actor was born on Aug. 19 in Collins, Mississippi. In junior high school, he broke his leg during a football game. While he was recuperating, McRaney took the advice of his sister and auditioned for a play at a nearby school. He won the role, and his acting career began.

After studying drama at the University of Mississippi, McRaney moved to New Orleans and worked with a repertory company. Eventually he came to Los Angeles, where he studied with Jeff Corey. Within six months he was a guest star on the Night Gallery" series.,, McRaney s other small-scren credits include Roots II; The Next Generation." "The Jordan Chance. "Women in White," "The Haunting Passion and Stranger in theEllen Doesnt Sleep Anymore

Ellen Burstyn, star of the CBS movie Into Thin Air," can't stop her free time from disappearing. In addition to acting, the

Red Skelton

(Do you have a question about TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, \ew York, SY 10166. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)

Academy Award winner (for Alice Doesnt Live Here Anymore) is president of the Actor5 Equity Association and co-artistic director, with A1 Pacino, of the Actors Stpdio.

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O Ed s Dad

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M'A'S'H

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Price Is Right

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Fortutte

Daisies

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10:30

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P M Mag

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H80 Inside The NFL

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Magnum. PI

Simon & Simon

P M, Mag Buchanan i Dynasty

Cosby Show Family Ties

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Magnum, P.l.

i Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

nicWS

Hill Street Blues

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World Series; Game Five

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Movie: "Man Without A Star'

I United Nations

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; Jim Bakker

I Winner

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With Bill Moyers

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! Austin City Limits

Sportsline French

! Cash Flow Expo

Shirley MacLaine

Bizarre

China Night I Video

Honey mooners

Gymnastics: World Championship men s team trials

i Triathlon

Movie The Big Red One

' Harry Belafonte

Movie "Who s Afraid Of Virginia Woolf'

: Yentl"

USA Radio 1990 Dragnet

Movie; "Adios Amigo

! Pelrocelli

1:00 01100,000 Name T%at Tune OOOOO(D0Newa d) Thnei Company Q)GoapeIBUl

0 MacNeU / Lehrer Nemboor Weekend

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction

(SHOW) Movie "Give My Regards To Broad Street" (1984) (ESPN)SportaLook (NICK) Ont Of Control (USA)Cartoom ,6:050 Andy Griffith 6:500 Green Acra O00ABCNewig (S Too Cloie For Comfort OONBCNewi OCBSNewi

0 Le^ Somrall Teaching (SPN) Microwara Are For

PiMUng

(ESPN) Hotk Radng Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go

6:550 Carol Burnett And Friends

7:00 Q Courtship Of Eddies Father

O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews MA*S*H O Price Is Right QJeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Earl Paulk 0 Busloea Report (SPN) Northern Outdoors (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On ^ Television ^ (USA) Radio 1090 7K0 Mary Tyler Moore 7:50 O Please Dont Eat The Dal-ales

O0 Jeopardy OP.M.Magaiine Tail O Jeffersons OBenaon

O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0WoodwrightsShq>

(SPN) Mike White (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK)Oangermoase ' (USA)DragDRt 7:550 Sanford And Son 6:000 WackieBt Ship In The Army

O 0 0 World Serien Game

Five, if necessary, live from National League city. (If Game Five is not necessary, The Fall Guy," "Lady Blue and 20 / 20" will air at their regular times.) (3 hrs,, 30 min.)

OO Magnum, P.I.

PiL Magaiine Author Jackie Collins; the mystery of Englands Stonehenge.

O O Cosby Show Theo bribes Denise in order to meet her school-project partner, g

0 A Walk Through The 20th Century With Bill Moyen "TR

And His Times" Bill Moyers discusses Theodore Roosevelt with biographer David McCullough in this portrait of an energetic and versatile man and the turn-of-the-century America which he governed. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Vegu Sportsline (SHOW) Shirl^ MacLaine Shirley MacLaine sinp and dances in a variety of comedy sketches and musical numbers, and also performs dramatic excerpts from Terms Of Endearment, The Turning Point and Some Came Running." (1 hr., 30 min.) (ESPN) G^nastlcs World Championship mens team trials from St. Paul, Minn. (2 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "The Big Red One" (1980) Lee Marvin, Mark Hamill. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(NICK) Tales Of Hoffmann Placido Domingo stars as Hoffmann in the production of Of-

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16460 O Knots Laadi^ Jill Bennett finds it difficult to keep Mack out of harms way, Greg hires an attractive secretary, g (1 hr.)

Newa

O O DO Stiwt muea Anger mounts when Furilk) discovers the man who killed Det. Garibaldi - but cant touch him; Belker gets the cold shoulder daring a drug surveillance. (1 hr.)

O Unttad Nationa: A Bouae Of

Hooa

0%a

fenbach's opera performed by London s Royal Opera at Covent Garden. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Adios Amigo (1976) Richard Pryor, Fred Williamson. (2 hrs.)

8450 Movie Man Without A Star (1955) Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain. (1 hr., 55 min.) 1:56 Buchanan ES. An iron-handed editor of a high school newspaper learns an important lesson when staff members rebel against her insensitivity.

O O Fimlly Tim Alexs ego is damaged when he discovers that Mallorys IQ is higher than his. (SPN) French Flavoor 9:600 766 Gub O O Simoo li StanoQ A tour-group divorce scam may be involved in the disappearance of a newly divorced man. (1 hr.)

Dynasty

O O Cheen Carla begs Sam to help her stop the marriage of her 16-year-old son. 0<fimBekker

0 Nstnre (Sehson Premiere) Triggered by torrential rains, the dramatic regeneration of plant and animal Ufe on Kenyas drought-stricken Tsavo plains is observed. g(l hr.)

(SPN) Cash Flow Expo 6:500 O Night Court Mac is crushed when his grandfather (Charles Lampkin) disowns him for marrying Quon Le (Denice Kumagai).

(SHOW) Biiarre Sketches: John Byner as switchboard operator

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VayOfThsWiMcr 0 AuMlu Oty Limits The Oak Ridge Boys sing Youre the One, "Elvira and Everyday. Bob Wills Original Texas Playboys perform Milk Cow Blues and "San Antonio Rose. (1 hr.) (8PN)CUMNlght (SHOW) HoMvrnooavK TIm Lent E^isodan Mlph thinks Alice is pregnant; Ralph, Alice, Ed and Trixie attend a formal party for Ralphs boss; a night at the movies leaves Ralph ud Alice arguing over an actresss name.g

(ESPN) Iriathko U.S. Series -National Championship from HUtonHead,S.C.(l hr.)

(HBO) Barry Belafoote: Dont Stop "IV Caraival From Centennial Concert Hall in Winnipeg, Manitoba: Harry Belafonte sings folk, pop and calypso music in this performance taped in July 1985. Features the songs Matilda and Banana Boat. (1 hr.)

(USA)PetrooeIIl 19:860 Jack Benqy 0EagkaNoat

(SPN) Video Tonlflit 1140 O Man FromUJ(.CJJE. OOOONswi

WKRPlnCliidanatl 0 Movie Doomsday Flight (1966) Jack Lord, Van Johnson. (2 hrs.)

0HeOo America 0DoctorWho

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-tan

(SHOW) Movie Reuben, Reuben" (1983) Tom Conti, Kelly McGillis. (1 hr., 41 min.)

(ESPN) NFL Superstars (HBO) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour ll:86O00Newa OM*A*S*H KoJak

O O TOnigkt Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Suzanne Pleshette. (1 hr.)

O Ffight Heat The race is on between mobsters and the . detectives to apprehend the murderer of a mobsters son. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Contact

0 Dave Alkn At Large (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Masterpiecea Of The Dutch Golden Age The first

AfWHfclf ^MBMIdlf BP pmR? ' ings more than 50 17th-century Dutch Mastra takes place at AtlanU's High Museum of

Art.

1146OBeM0fGnndM O0 ABC News NlghtUiM O Night Beat Elaine (Deborah Grover) assists Giambone ami O'Brien in their investigation of an arson attempt that ended in murder. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 EMertalnmort Tonight Interview with Dack Rambo.

0Rm Bakker

(ESPN) Top Rank Boodag Terrence AUi vs. Erskine Wade in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic Gty, N.J.(R)(2hrs.,30min.)

(NKX) TUsi Of Hofbnann Placido Domingo stars as Hoffmann in the production of Offenbach's opera performed by Londons Royal Opera at Covent Garden. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Bdr Of Night 1186 G BID Coaby O Happy Days Again (D GooMd? Tttiifkt O O LMe Night with Dnvld Lattennaa Scheduled: percussionist Sheila E., David Steinberg. (1 hr.)

0ABCNewiNlghtliDe 0 Entertaiament Tonight Interview with Dack Rambo.

(USA) Edge Of Night 1155 (HBO) Movie Monty Pythons Ihe Meaning Of Life (1983) John Cleese, Michael Pal-in. (1 hr., 25 min.)

11460 Movie Planet Earth (1974) John Saxon, Diana Mul-daur. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1145 (SHOW) Gallagher Melon Cknay Gallagher resorts to his offbeat brand of humor as he satirizes the American obsession with food by creating a bizarre work of art. 140OBiUDuia OWahooa 1he Saint 0 Eight Ii Enough 0BuneyMilkr 0 MovieThe Joker Is Wild"

. (1957) Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Crain. (2 hrs., 45 min.)

0 Tammys Boom

(SPN) AU New MlUloualre

Maker

(USA) Gong Slow 1:160 Movie Night Of The Gaw (1982) Robert Lansing, Neeta Talbot. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:300 Love That Bob!

O Entertaimnent Tonight Interview with Dack Rambo. ONewa 0BJ/Lobo

(USA) Speedboat Radng U S. Inboard Championships (R) (1 hr.) 1:45 (SHOW) Movie The IniUa-tion (1983) Vera Miles, Gu Gu-lager. (1 hr., 38 min.)

1600 700 Gnb O More RmI People MiHioQ:Iinpomible ORecord Guide O CBS Newi ro^twatcfa ONews 0 Jerry FahreU (SPN) Break Thru TO Weight Loa

15S(HB0) bNlde The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

OAUce

(ESPN)8portiCaBt

(USA)Wreitii^

155 (SPN) Movie She Demons (1956) Irish McCalla, Tod Griffin. (1 hr., 40 min.)

116 O Movio The Jackie Robinson Story (1950) Jackie Robinson, Roby Dee. (1 hr., 80 min.) ONews 0Ad Bakker

(ESPN) IWbM Magaataw Re

ports

U5(HE

i (HBO) Movie Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemii^ay, Eric Roberts. (1 hr., 44 min.)

156 ONews (SHOW) Movie The Fifth Floor" (1980) Bo Hopkin, Dianne Hull. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN)8partsLook (WCK) MatapMca Of He TWfc GaUm Am The fint American exhibition d paintings by more thin 50 17th-century Dutch Masters taka place at Atlantas Higk Museum of Art.

(U8A)IfaYoBualDas

1410 Movie The Outer Space Coonection (1975) Narrated by RodSerling.(2hrs.)

1460BagiaNaM (BBPN)BonsIUdH Weakly (USA) Movie Thieva (19H) Mark) Thomas, Giarla Grodin. (2 hrs.)

6:15 (SPN) Movie Dinner At The RiU (1937) AnnabelU, David Niven. (1 hr., 45 min.)

IMO Movie The Fighter (1952) Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb. (1 hr., 50 mia)

OAUoe 0Jewish Voice (ESPN) SpeedWeek

Mulls Documentary Is Bland As Velvetta BylMLevlM

WHITE FRIGHT - Ever wonder what white people eat for dinner, what they do for fun, where they come from? If these strike you as thra of the less stimulating questions youve been asked to ponder recently, then The History of White People in America {WCK Home Video $24.95) is going to come in a distant second on your shopping list to peanut butter and jelly on white bread sandwiches.

Not that this spoof, starring Martin Mull, doesn't have its funny spots. They just come too few and far between, with Mull and company working way too bard to pull them off. Mulls tongue-in-cheek deadpan approach to his psuedo-documentary, reminiscent of his rote on the late, lamented Femwood 2-Nigbt TV series, would have served as a perfect foil to to all the zany moments history should have bat doesnt Unfortunately, everyone on this production is deadpan - this is all white bread with nothing in the middle. If youre a didiard Martin Mull fan or if you cry yourself to sleep every night because TV now lacks the offbeat humor of a Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman, then this might be worth a look. All others can pass.

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Friday Evening

FRIDAY EVENING

7:00

7:80

Ed's Dad

Fortune

CBSNem

[Q_

I U-A-S-H

O I Price Is RigW

O JeKersons

O i Nesdyweds

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P.M Mag.

Taxi

Jeltorsons

Benson

Pnce Is Right

Fortune

8:00

Lassie

Webster

8:30

Lone Ranger

Betvedere

Twilight Zone

P M Mag.

Night Out

Knight Rider

Twilight Zone

Webster

! Belvedere

Jeopardy

9:00 9:30 10:00

10:30

700 Club

Oiff Strokes

Benson

Dallas

Dynasty

Misfits Of Science

Misfits 01 Science

Dallas

Dift Strokes i Benson

Jack Benny

Spenser: For Hire

Falcon Crest

Miami Vice

Falcon Crest

Spenser: For Hire

! Webster

! Belvedere i DitI Strokes ! Benson

Spenser: For Hire

(D M T Moore | Sanlord NBA BasketbaH Boston Celtics at New Jersey Nets

Sanlord

Larry Allen Paul Cho Camp Meeting U S A

! Jim Bakker

Effects

Ben Haden

Business Rpt Journal j Wash Week

Wall St Wk ' Great Performances

' Garden

SPN Matters

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iCashFlow iTBA

Germany Looking East Video Vacations

SHOW Rock Of The'80s

, Movie Weekend Pass'

Movie Bustin Loose

ESPN SpcrtsCenter P Ewmg : B Dance NFL Game Baseball

Baseball

, Racing

HBO Movie

' Attractions Movie "The Park Is Mine

Movie 10'

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All The Right Moves

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(NKX)0tOfOoaliol (USA)CartooM 60S (B Andy Griffltk 6:300 Gimo Aom OOOABCNewig (S Too Goae te OnuWt OONBCNewi . QCBSNewi Q) Lete SomnD Teachiog (ESPN) Aerotect Bodtaa In Motka

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7:000 CooiUhip Of Eddiei Father

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(SKil OMfenooi OBenaoo O Price b Right OWhedOfFOrtme SPiMYooggiCho Capitol Joomal (SPN) GiMt American Ootdoon (ESPN) Patrick Ewing: New York'iCeBterOfAttentioo (HBO) HBO Coming Attractioa (NIC^Dangennooe (USA) Dragnet 7; O Sanford And Son 1:000 Lairie OOOWehaterg OO Twilight Zone Pit Magaiine Carly Simon; a tour of a kazoo factory.

O O Knight Rider Michael and KITT encounter the hovercraft, an aquatic arsenal. (1 hr.) O Camp Meetbg USA.

S) Waihlngtoo Week b Review

Celtics at New Jersey Nets (2 hrs., 15 min.)

I:NOLom Ranger O (D 0 Mr. Bdvedere During a study session at the Owens home, one of Kevins classmates goes into labor, g Wltch10t Animated. A has-been witch dis|days her magical mischief for two kids who ask to be transformed into ' their favorite holiday monsters. WnU Street Week Guest: Preston Martin, vice diairman of the Federal Reserve System. (SPN)ToBeAmKMDcad (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week

* '(NiaE)1teMlrJiBinstni-' , mentalists; The Inner Voice Marion McPartland hosU this discussion of how )azz musicians find the bask eleinents of their musk.

MI07MCtab O O 0 Difrnnt Strokaa Arnolds job as a photographers assistant is not as easy as be thought it might be. g O O Dallas Pam decides to sell her shares of Ewing Oil to Wendell; Sue Ellens mother arrives in Dallas in hope of straightening out her daughters life.g(lhr.)

^Ms(y

O O Ifisfib Of SckMe BiUy and the misfits help a would-be scientist until they realize hes communicating with a missile headed in their direction. (1 hr.) 0An Batter

0 GiMt Performances Laurence Olivier: A Life From his home in Sussex, EngUnd, the actor reminisces about his childhood, early theatrical successes, his marriages to Jill Esmond and Vivien Leigh and his directorial debut with 1944s "Henry V. (Part 1 of 2) g (1 hr.. 30 min.)

(SPN)Hello,ThhbGermaay (ESr) Major LeigM Baae-baUsGraatMtHHs (NKK)UbOfABOicheatra (USA)Bodi f:MO 0 0 Benaoo Benson and company are stranded at the. governors mansion during a ferocious Halloween night storm, g

(SPN) LooUi East (SHOW) Movb "Bustin Loose (1981) Richard Pryor, Cicely Tyson. (1 hr., 34 min.) lOrMO 0 0 ^aar For ffire

^ O Fakoo CtMt Father Christopher may not supply the needed evidence to help Reardon and Angela. g(l hr.) Newi

O O Miami Vice Det Trudy Joplin (Olivia Brown) ritts losing her lover when she pursues

(SHOW) Movie Weekend Pass (1984) D.W. Brown, Peter Ellen-stein. (1 hr., 32 min.)

(ESPN) BUI Dance Ootdoon (HBO) Movie The Park Is Mine (1985) Tommy Lee Jones. Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA)WiMlllng M50 NBA BattetbaU Boston

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balTsGreatMtffits (HBO) Movb 10 (1979) Dudley Moore, Bo Derek. (2 hrs., 3 min.) (NICK) Prodigy Dimitris Sgouras Plays Chopin 13-year-(dd pianist Dimitris Sgouras performs Chopins Concerto No. 1, in this 1982 concert from the Caracas Conservatmy of Music in Venezuela. (1 hr.) 1MI0 Sanford AadSoe IFJIOJackBeniiy 0BoaHada

0 WatM Gardoe A look at the public park in Fort Worth, Texas, designed by architect Philip Johnson. (R)

(ESPN) Hanwm Radng Breeders Crown Championship Race Six live from Toronto. (1 hr.) 19:M 0 Night Tiwcka; Power Pby 11:000 Man From UJI.CJ.. OOOOO00Newa WKRPtaCiiidimati 0 Hello Amorka 0DoctorWho (Sra) Sbowbix MagaxliM (NKX) Short Stortes (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Horror II includes performances by Hie Jacksons, Rolling Stones, Billy Idol, Men At Work and Rockwell. (1 hr.) 11:M O 0 ABC News Nlghtline OM*A*S*H

Visiooa Of Video Musk And

FasUoo The influence of popular music on fashion trends from the 60s to the present, with a look at musk videos by Michael Jackson, Chaka Khan, Madonna, Billy Idol and David Bowie. (2 hrs.)

O O ToBight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Dyan Cannon. (1 hr.)

O Movb "Blade In Hong Kmg (1985) Terry Lester, Keye Luke. (2 hrs.. 15 min.)

0 Gatertainment Toiri|^t A

visit to the set of The Karate Kid II in Hawaii.

0Lifegnide 0 Dave Albn At Large

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(SBOW) Rbhard Lewto Fm h Pab Comrt Stand-up comb * Richard Lewis offers humorous anecdotes on pain in this concert at Hollywood's Improvisation Club. Cameo appearnces by Billy Crystal Robin Williams,

Rob Reiner and Madeline Kahn.

(Ihr.)

(ESPN)SportaCenter

11AI0 Night Ttecte

11:99 OBeri Of Growrho OPtetbOaThemts

O Movb Phantom Of The Opera" (1983) Maximilian Schell.

Jane Seymour. (2 hrs., 15 nun.)

0 ABC News NlghtUae (D Ebtcftainmcot Twigbt A visit to the set of The Karate Kid 11" in Hawaii.

0Jim Bakker

(Sm) Everybody's Money Matters

(ESPN) Wrestling (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Night Flight New Sounds" looks at new breaking "*7 artists and independently produced videos by Mr. Mister, Idle Eyes. Chris Isaak. Simon F. and the Adventurers.

11H>S(HB0) The Hitchhiker An old -man (Darren McGavin) with a priceless ruby ring presents a challenge for a greedy retirement home niirse (Margot Kidder) who robs patients of their valuables.

11:190 BUI Coriiy O Video Showcase OO Friday Night Vide

O tUs Week In Country Mitec Performances: Country Music Association award winners. Interviews: CMA award winners,

Willie Nelson, singer-actor Danny Cooksey.

OBimeyMUbr X (SHOW) Movb "All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Women In Jaxs Instrumentalists: The Inner Voice Marion McPartland hosts thi^ discussion of how jazz musicians

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10:300 Lone Ranger I O O 0 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo

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O O Scoobys Mystery Fn-

OOCBSStorybcesk d) Movie "Deadly Dust (1978) O O Alvin And The Chip-

OPlMNrOfFiHibM' ' -JoyOfPiiMfaM (SnniheGonrmst (SHOW) Frankenstein (NKK) Standby... Lights! Cam-snl Action.'

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(SPN)lfiUiooalrel (SHOW) Movie "Tank (1983) (NICK)Uvewbe (USA)Caitoom

5:300 The Halloween That Al-moatWamt QMoricOtyUSA 0Conteet 0ThiaOldHoe (SPN)GmiaeOoonectloo (ESPN)8peedWeek

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0 Heritage U5JL1 0BaaineaiF11e (SPN)TetephoneAnctioa (SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984)-

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O Spide^Mnn And Oa Aman-ingFrienda Circle Square BwiasaaFlle (ESPN) Patrick Ewtag: New Yorka Center Of Attentioo (NICK)DaagermooBe 1:00 OClmarrao Strip O Soothem Sporteman d) Movie Beasts (1983) OMoppfts 0Golf

Mr.Mmteche 0 Wall Itreet Week (SPN) College FootbaU (FSPN) Major Loagne Baao-baUsOeatestHite (NICK) Belle And Sebaatian l:S0OWreftling OBrady Bunch 0Fame 01niideTrack Doctor Who

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lOOQ Uttle Hooae On The Prairie

0 JoyJonctioo

(SHOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983)

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Norways Pretty Boys Know How To Use Video

BfEJLVik

If there's one band that has been truly pushed to the top 1^ video its Norways A-Ha, the pure pt^ trio whose Take On Me stormed the charts by virtue of the brilliant animatim of ts clip - and the fabulous face ttf lead si^er Morten HarfceL The video was released to televisioo a fall month before the single was given to radio sU-tktts, thus creating a demand for the song the moment it hit the airwavei

Mike Patterson did all the animation," explains Harket, 25, in his po--fectly British accent That's a new nanoe but you're going to bear about him. Hes since done a video for Prince. We did still photos for him to draw the cartoons from, three or foor thousand photos. It took a couple of days to write the script and shoot our parts and four months to put the whole thing together."

With older rockers complaining that the video age has put beauty befwe talent in the music market, A-Ha are a bit defensive about their poster-boy looks. They want to be appreciated for soogwriting and performing talent, not just cheekbones.

"Tbe record company didn't know what we looked like at first, says Harket. They were all excited about our tapes. If looks help, thats great, but we doo't want it to be the featured thing. Its totally superficial.

Harket, who comes from an unusually comfortable background for a rocker (his father is a doctor, as is an old brother, his mother is a professor, another brother is a philosophy student), says be never lived off his looks be-

tractive

What you look like doesnt matter as much as what you feel like, he notes. If you feel you look good, you lock good. And I never felt that. Now, of course, Harket cant help but notice that tbe 50 or so women following him around consider him attractive indeed. But be refuses to be lured into the sexual smorgasbord of rock groupiedom.

I would never do that because I

It would destroy me. I do love beauty. I love beatfulthigs. rpow orchids and collect' butterflies. But when it tyHplii & rplptjO|fs|it^ yqujiavi to fiirf the person inside.

Michele Will Tell

Dear Mkhele PleaM tdl me all about the personal life of BUI Coaby. - A. MAYPTELD, VICTORVILLE, CALIF.

Thats quite a task, but here goes. Bill was bom to William and Anna Cosby on July 12,1937, in Philadelphia. Academics began to take a back seat to other activities by the time Bill reached high school, and he had to repeat 10th grade three times. He soon enlisted in the Navy, and completed a four-year stint, earning a high school equivalency diploma. Cosby then enrolled at Temple University, intending to become a physical education teacher. He dropped out in 1962 after accepting an offer from New Yorks Gaslight Coffee House to perform for $60 per week. Cos did eventually graduate from Temple, however, and he later went on to earn his Masters Degree and a Doctorate in Education from the University of Massachusetts.

Cosby married Camille Hanks in 1964. He has five chU-dren: Erika, 19; Erin, 18; Ensa, 15; Evin, 11; and Ennis, 8. The Cosbys reside in a 15-room, 135-year-old farm house located near Amherst, Mass. Originally purchased for $65,000, the Cosbys reportedly have spent five times that amount remodeling and furnishing

Dev Michele: What can yoQ tdl me aboQt tbe stonning Heetber Thomas? - SARA WILLIAMEE. UNDLEY N.Y.

Congratulations are in order for the curvy stuntgal from The Fall Guy. Elarlier this year, family and friends convinced the 28-year-oId actress to check into the drug and detoxication unit of St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica. Heather has now kicked her drug and alcohol habit. Shes also Joined the ranks of the married, eloping in Las Vegas on Aug. 1, 1985, with psychotherapist Alan Rosenthal.

Dear Michele: When did Jay SUverbeeb, best known as TMto from *71 Lone Ranger, and Doncan Renakk) of The Oseo lid, die? And when were Dele Evans and Roy Rogers married? - T.C. SOOT, BOSTON. MASS.

Silverheels, a Canadian Mohawk Indian (whose father was a Mohawk chief), was bom Harold J. Smith on May 26,1919. He died on March 5,1980. Renaldo, bora April 23,1904, died on Sept. 3,1980. On a happier note, Leonard Franklin Slye better known as Roy Rogers, married Dale Evans on New Years Eve, 1947.

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Saturday Evening

SATURDAY EVENING

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Movie; "A Star 1$ Bom

HeeHaw

H'lvdB/WSenes

News

A Bunker

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Lime Street/Work) Series

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Tennis

Love Boat/World Series

Movie: "Ctiildfen 01 The Night"

Too Close

OwiceFever lAm.TopTen

The Hugga Bunch

O ISohdGold

0 iNews

I Reflections

0 ^Wrestling

0 i Wrestling

0 I Earl Paulk I TBA

Movie: "Yekowbeard"

Gunme Break Facts 01 Life Golden Girls

GimmeBreak FactsOfLife

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H'wdB/WSenes

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Q O e Hfdlywood Beat / World Serleo McCarren and Rado are hired to protect the life of an actor. (May be preempted for the sixth World Series game if necessary.) g (1 hr.)

OOAlrwoU

( Movie Yellowbeard (1983) Graham Chapman, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break

Jonathan refuses a grant to travel to Mexico because Julie can't go along. OOoUeiePootboIl OMTonck

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The Emperors New Oothes Art Carney and Alan Arfcin play two con men who manage to make the emperor (Dick Shawn) believe he's wearing a nonexis-tent suit (d clothes, g (HH^ Movie Roinaocing The Stone" (1984) Michael Douglas, Kathleen Turner. (1 hr., 45 min.) (NKX) Movie My Favorite Brunette" (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie The Flesh And Blood Show" (1972) Jenny Hanley, Luan Peters. (2 hrs.)

MIO O Poets Of Ufe Blair fears the worst when she discovers that her mother (Marj

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Dusay) u pregnant g (8PN)BanalaBimtHi MIO O 0 Lime Street / Worid Serias Culver and Win-( gate are assigned to find a world-renowned pilot who disappeared somewhere over the ocean. (May be pre-empted for the sixth World Series game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

O O Maria ChDdttn Of The Night" (Premiere) Kathleen Quinlan, Nicholas Campbell. (2 hrs.)

OOGoUnGirli Rose (Betty White) freaks out when the house b burgiariied. eGeapdMMcUXA.

0 He Homatroot The impact d World War n on the American people b documented through interviews, newsreel footage, films and photographs. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN)ConrTOBeRlch (SHOW) Movie "Firstborn (1984) Teri Garr, Peter Weller. (1 hr., 40 min.)

PNO O SS7 Mary (Marla Gibbs) (ears that her archenemy Sandra (Jacke Harry) wiD soon be htf new landlord.

(SPN) Looktag Bast IMie Therii Pmdential-Bache Securities Grand Champions from Dominion Country Club in San Antonio, Texas. (2 hrs.) O00LmBoat/Worid Serias (May be [we-empted for the sixth World Series game if necessary.) g(l hr.)

(i)Nein

O O Hatar The lead actor for a television show that hired Hunter and McCaU as advisers b found mutilated and murdered. (1 hr.)

0 Mu Of The Year Awards (SPN) Rasoct Baal Eriate (HBO) PM * Tn When Coach Denardo wants to retire because of hb heart condition, Diane

The Daily Raflactor, Oraanvllla, N.C. trl^^vince him tosUy. (USA) Night PUght Take Off To * Prince And Hb Court" (1 hr.) 1:150 Night Tracks

(NKX) Movie "My Dear Secretary" (1941) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Horn IMI0 RaUs Acrom The Sammit (SPN) Morqra Markdown Market

(HBO) Movla The Karate Kid" (1984) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita. (2 hrs., 6 min.) llMOOOOOO0Newa ( Comedy Tonigkt 0ThaPiiaaMr > (SPrOMouy.ManW.Mouy (SHOW) Biiaire Sketches; the Rev. Jesse Jacksons freedom cause; Supw Dave overdoses on X-rays; the World News team.

(ESPN) CoikgeFootfaeD Report (USA) Morio I Was A Zombie For The FBr (No Date) (2 hrs.) 11:15 e Adton Sports Satvday 0ABCNuig 0 Night Tracks: Chartbiricga IIJIO Solid Gold Guesb; Luther Vandross, Ready for the Wwld, Rosanne Cash, New Edition, Tom Jones, Frankie ValU and the Four Seasons. (1 hr.) OWnstliiM

3) Morie The Great Gatsby (1974) Robert Bedford, Mu Farrow. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

O O Dirid Lettermu Spedal Tri-State Area Special Highlighb of past shows, including Davids many vbib to unusual people and places. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie The Private Life Of Sherlock Holmes" (1970) Robert Stephens, Colin Blakely. (2 hn., 30nain.)

0 Dance Fever Judges; Cathy Ri^y, Fred Travalena, Barbara Whiiuwry. Performance by Kli-que.

(SPfQSecntaOfSnooaaa (SHOW) Marie Stuck On You (1983) Irwin Corey, Virgima Penta. (1 hr., 28 min.)

11:450 Soul Ttaln lMIOAfrka:1heSikBtCty O Miss Black America Pageaat From Phibdelphia's New Uptown Theatre, 50 contestants compete in the cat^or-ies of talent, swimsuit and projection. Appearances by Stephanie MUk Bubba Smith and All My Children" stars Debbi Morgan and Darnell Williams. (1 hr.)

0 JlmBakkw (ESPN) College FnothaU(R) (NKX) Movie My Favorite Brunette (1947) Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour. (2 hrs.)

12:150 Night Ttacka llMOSoulTTain O Morie Kingston: The Power Play (1976) Raymond Burr. Bradford DiUman. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) HuntiBWtik Bob And Bm 12:48 (HBO) Movie Against AD Odds (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2 fairs., 8 min.) 12:ttOWraBUlu 1480 New Genemtk Hrir Can

OTelaphoMAactiu 0 CkiMopher Qoaeup 0 Movie Sam Whbkey" (1949) Burt Reynolds, Clint Walker. (2 hrs.)

0PTLCM>(Spaniak)

(SPN) Great American Ontdoon (SHOW) Movie Terror In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy Allen. (lhr.,22min.f

1:18 especial ONews

(SPN) University Of DUnob PootbaD Wbconsin at lUinob (Tap^)(2hrs.)

2:88 e Jewish Yoke Brawicast ( Morie Limbo (1972) Kate Jackson, Katherine Justice. (2 hrs.)

O New York Hot Tkncks 0CurlouKakiidoacope 08ouDdEffocts (NKX) Movie My Dear Secretary" U948) Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs.)

(USA) Night FUght Take Off To Regional Rock - Los Angeles features performances by Tte Beach Boys, The Doors, The Eagles, Van Halen and Cock Robin. (Ihr.)

2:150 Night Tracks 2J80Heritafe Silvers ONewa 0ABCNewag 0PUlAima

(SHOW) Movie Eddie Macons Run (1983) J<An Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr.. 35 min.)

Sunday, Oetolwr 20, IMS TV-13 (EM>N)S|ctBOaaler 2:450Nowi (HBO) Not Noeaaaarily News l:8ee700Club 0 JlmBakker

(ESPN) Fbhing Arthur Smith King Mackerel Tournament from Myrtle Beach, S.C. (R)

(USA) Movie I Was A Zombie For The FBI (No Date) (2 hrs.) 1:110 Night Tracks (HBO) Movla Terror In The Aisles" (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy AUen. (1 hr., 22 min.)

1:880 EatertalaiMat 11b Week A vbit to the Tormto set of Police Academy HI" for a talk with cast members Steve Gut-tenberg, Bubba Smith and Colleen Camp. (1 hr.)

(SPN) Mike White (ESPN) Fbhing i-88(SD Movie Innocent Bystan-ders (1973) Stanley Baker, Geraldine Chaplin. (2 hrs.)

0 James Kennedy r

(SPN) Morie Bitter Sweet" (1933) Anna Neagle, Fernand / Graavey.

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MONDAY

OCTOBER, INS DAYTIME MOVIES

IN (SPN) Stunt lot (1939) S:M(SHOW) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon" (19U)

(HBO) Grand Baby (1981)

IN (SW) Honor Of The Range

(1934)

(HBO) The Right Stuff (1983) 9N(SH0W) African Adventure

(1983)

UN (SPN) Hell Town (1938) (^W) A Cold Wind In August (1961)

1IN(D All In A Nights Work (1961)

ILN (SHOW) Country (1984) 12N(HB0) The Karate Kid

(1984)

(USA) Tiger Bay (1959)

INQ Ruggles Of Red Gap

(1935)

S:N(HBO) The Year Of Uving Dangerously (1983) 4:M(SH0W) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983)

(HBO) Grand Baby (1981)

(SHOW) High School U.S.A. (1983)

(HBO) The Jigsaw Man (1984) HN(aW) "The Girl Who Came Back" (1935)

(mow) The Big Parade Of

Comedy (1965)

(HBO) Chariots Of Fire (1981) lIND The Stranger (1972) UN (HBO) Running Brave (1983)

(IBA) Hercules In New York

(1970)

INO The Wackiest Ship In The Army (1961)

IN (SHOW) High School U S A.

(1983)

(HBO) Country (1984)

IN (SHOW) The Railway Children (1971)

4N(HB0) Isaac Utefeathen

(1984)

WEDNESDAY

OCTOBER 82. INS DAYTIME MOVIES

TUESDAY

OCTOBER 22.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

IN (SPN) The Loud Speaker" (1934)

(SHOW) The Railway Children (1971)

:M(HM)) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

IN (SPN) "Inyaah. Jungle Goddess (1934)

SN(HBO) Halloween (1978) IN(SPN) The 13th Man (1937) IN (SPN) Wrecking Crew" (1942)

(HBO) "Two Of A Kind (1983) ION (am) Wranglers Roost (1941)

(SHOW) Up In Arms (1944) lONffi Dogpound Shuffle (1974)

KhM (HBO) "Scandalous" (1984) UN (SHOW) Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) (HBO) They Call Me Bruce? (1982)

(USA) Green For Danger (1947)

(Continued From Page 11)

it '

find the basic elements of their music.

(USA) Night Flight New Film Releases"

12:31 (HBO) Movie Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristofferson, Treat Williams. (1 hr., 34 min.)

12:50 (D Night Track!

IN O Wendy And Me BHai^y Days Again 0News 0BJ/Lobo Q) Mike Adkins

(SPN) AU New Millionaire Maker

(NICK)LifeOfAnOrdieBtra (USA) Night Flight Heavy Metal Heroes features Ronnie James Dio, AC / DC, Helix, Kicks and Shy. (1 hr.)

1:300 Love That Bob! OMweRealPe(^le d) Movie Operation Secret (1952) Cornel Wilde, Karl Malden (2 hrs.)

^D Heritage U.&A. Update (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highlights of the '68 New York Jets and '69 Kansas City Chiefs. (1 hr.)

1:500 Night Tracb 2:000 700 Club O Entertainment Tonight A visit to the set of The Karate Kid H" in Hawaii.

ONews

0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN)Movieweek (NICK) Prodigy Dimitris Sgouras Plays Chopin 13-year-old pianist Dimitris Sgouras performs Chopin's Concerto No. 1," in this 1982 concert from the Caracas Conservatory of Music in Venezuela. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Off The Wall" (1 hr.)

IN (SHOW) Movie Robin Hood And The Sorcerer (1983) Anthony Valentine, Nicholas Grace. (2 hrs.)

Ill (HBO) Movie Scarface

(1983) 1 Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. (2 hrs., 50 min.)

8:15 ONews 2;MORcord Guide (SPN)WinAtBlac^ (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:500 Night Tracks SN B Movie Cause For Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews O^Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Short Stories (USA) Night Flight Take Off To Rock Horror 11 includes performances by The Jacksons, Rolling Stones, Billy Idol, Men At Work and Rockwell. (1 hr.) 3:30(1) Movie The Hawaiians (1970) Charlton Heston, Geraldine Chaplin. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAlice

(SPN) Movie Our Town (1940) Martha Scott, William Holden. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESPN) Harness Racing Breeders Crown Championship Race Six from Toronto. (R)(l hr.)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Mel Gibson, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)

3:500 Night Tracks 4:00 B News 0 Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight "New Sounds" looks at new breaking artists and independently produced videos by Mr. Mister, Idle Eyes. Chris Isaak, Sunon F. and the Adventurers.

INB Secret Of The Incas (1954)

2N (SHOW) The V.lPs (1963) 2:81 (HBO) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

THURSDAY

8.N (HBO) Grand Baby (1981) iN(8B0W) The Phantom Tree-house (No Date)

5N(HB(^ The Jigsaw Man (1984)

FRIDAY

OCTOBER M. INS DAYTIME MOVIES

OCTOBER 25,1N5 DAYTIME MOVIES

5N(HB0) The Last Winter (1N4)

1N(8PN) The Tunnel (1935) IN(SHOW) The Phantom Tree-house (No Date)

IN(SPN) B^ars In Ermine (1934)

(SHOW) Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984)

(HBO) The Miracle Of Kathy Miller (1981)

UN (SPN) Bride Of The Gorilla (1951)

(^W) The Rack (1956) (HBO) The Big Red One (1980) UNO Vendetta For The Saint (1968)

12N(HB0) Headin For Broadway (1980)

(USA) Taking Off (1971) INO Timbuktu! (1959)

IN (HBO) AU Of Me (1984) 2:N(SH0W) The Devil To Pay (1930)

OAYlMEom

(Contlnwed From Page 4)

(USA) Chain Reactloo 4N0FUntatMM 4:NO Three's Company (Moo, Tue.Tha.F71)

O Good Times (Mob, Wed-Frl) Schoolbreak (Tue) (SThundeK^atsg ODiffYent Strokes O Little Houm On The Prairie 0 Jefferaou (Moo, Toe. Thu, Fri)

0 Whats Happenlngn (Moo. Tae,Thu,Frl)

(SPN) Nutrition (Mon) Clotilde. Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983)

(SHOW) Puddnhead Wilson (Wed)

(ESPN) Auto Racing (Tue)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Grand Baby (1981)(Tue) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)

(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed, Fri) Family Of Strangers (Thu) (NICK) Turkey Televiaioa (USA) Jackpot 4:350 Brady Bunch 5:000 Tic Tec Dough O Newlywed (jame O Santord And Soo (Moo, Wed-Fri)

() O (Hmme A Break QGoodThnes

OaeadlloeChiewi

0 Dlirraot Strukus (Moo, Tue. Thu, Fri) He-Man And Masters Of The Universe (Wed) eiNHuotteyStroet ffilfiMer Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moray's Markdown Ma^ ket (Iko, Tue, Tho) Finlaml Today (Wed) Great American Outdoors (Fri)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Wed) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA)MakeMeUngh 5N 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:NOGo 0 The Carolinas BPricebRlght (SAlke ONews O Family Feud O0PM|des Court

0TimmyAndi (SPN) Inright (Moo) The Gourmet (Tue) 60 Minutes To Success (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Moo, Fri) Fishing (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Jigsaw Man (1984)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Goog Show 5:350 Beverly Hillbillies (Moo-Ihu) The Misadventures Of Ichabod Crane (Fri)

4:300 Movie The Senator Was Indiscreet" (1947) WilUam Powell, Peter Lind Hayes. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The Times (ESPN) BoU Riding (USA) Night Flight New FUm Releases

4:500 Night Tracks

I The Winding Path Of

^ Murder. She Wrote

IN(8PN)Nabonga"(1944) kll (HBO) Shipwreck (1971) IN(SPN) Bride Of The Beast (1932) _

(SHOW) Robin Hood And The Swcerer (1983)

(HO) The Life Of Riley (1949)

9:N(HB0) Running Brave

(1983)

IMKSni) The Star Packer (1934)

(SHOW) Our Mothers House (1967)

1IN0 Tight Spot (1955) 1IN(SH0W) The Year Of Uving Dangerously (1983)

(HBO) Unfaithfully Yours

(1984)

(ISA) Thieves (1977)

IN TheSilence(1975)

IN (SHOW) All Of Me (1984) (HBO) Brainstorm (1983) iN(SHOW) The Secret Of The Golden Dragon (1983)

(Continued From Page 7)

(SPN) FormalmFUr Wealth (EO^ Tsoois Monte Cario World Pro-Celebrity Classic from Monaco. (R)

(HBO) Movie Scandalous (1984) Robert Hays, John GeU-gud.(lhr..S4min.)

(USA) Movie Taking Off (1971) Buck Henry, Lynn Carlin. (2 hrs.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Private School (1983) Phoebe Cates,

BetsyRusseU.(lhr.,37min.) IN0<

2N0CBSNewiNightwatdi OABce

SPTLCfaib(Jopoome)

(NKZ)YaorOIThenuoGh

2NO Movie Tokyo Joe (1949) Humphrey Bogart, Florence Marly. (1 hr., 58 min.)

8N0 Movie Secrets<0f Scot-Und Yard (1944) Stephanie Bachelor, C. Aubrey Smith. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

OAoBakhsr

(ESPN) Soccer Army All-Star Classic from West Point, N Y. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)

(NKX) s*n Happiosm This documentary takes a shocking look at the wonoen of rural China who reflect on the hardships and few satisfactions that make up their lives. (1 hr.)

3N(SPN) Movie This Is The Army (1943) Ronald Rea^, George Morphy. (2 hn., 55 min.)

8:3IONewB

1-40 (HBO) Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 min.)

3:45 (SHOW) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. (1 hr., 20 min.)

IN This la The Life (USA) Movie Adios Amigo (1976) Richard Pryor, Fred WU-liamson. (2 hrs.)

4:800 Movie City Without Men (1943) Linda Darnell, Michael Duane. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAlice Get Smart 0 Blackwood Brotben

ByJgjCaroaa

When youre relaxing with your feel up eojoying one of your favorite tdevl sioa shows, do you ever get to wonder ing how it actually came to be on thi air - whether its journey to the bij time was tortuous or a snap?

Of all the people in Hrilywood wh could answer that question aiid certain ly have the gray hair to prove tt, prime candidate would be Peter S Fischer, the producer and Kreator 0 Murder, She Wrote.

Its really irook, he says. Toda; emybodys saying what a Mg hH oo show is, which is fine by me. Bat whs irritates me a little is that withperfec 20/20 hindsight theyre also saying hm logical its success is, how our timing i basing the series on a mature woma was only in keeping with the times.

Well, of course, those of us wh were in at the b^inning always knr that this was the case and we wei pretty sure we had a winner in Angd Lansbury. But when we first a| proached CBS with the idea, thei wasn't exactly dancing in the corridor Most people wm still locked into tl idea that a major series can only t carried by a very yomg, very coovei tioully attractive person. So it was a tually an uphill struggle from day one.

Most likely, only a pro like Fisdu could have mana^ to sril such an I novative concept as Murder, SI Wrote. Although he gives full credit' the shows executive produ^ Rk ard Levinson and Williiun Link, its a parent that Fischers own track recoi had a lot to do with actually g^ CBS to consider the notkn of building series around a 50-ish w(nan who liv in a remote New Ei^land villag writes mystery novels and manages solve every crime in sight Fischer, 49, a former New Yo trade publication editor, didnt move Los Angeles to try show business wr ing until 1970. Since then, however I has contributed scripts to many TV s ries and also done production work.

Welcome to our showroom at Phelps Chevrolet. Come view our two newest models oin display and get a peak preview of whats to come!

EPA Ratings Hlway

MPQ

Sprint 2-dr. Hatchback Coupe

Nova 4-dr. Hatchback Sedan

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UMTAK)6LE the L.ETTCf95 AMP USE THE CLUE SHOWM ID SRPa THE MAME CJF A T\/ S1A?.

N9dNn 7Vf.3(bHV

Do MondM rosily hs0 mors fun? Find out whon Romington Stoolo stsr Stophsnio ZimbaUst dons a wig to oocapo a polico dragnat in *4^00 on tiM Run, airing Monday, Oct. 21 on NBC.

TUESOAircONl

(Contlaacd From Page 6)

(NICK) Dirscton Oa Dtneaai

Four Hollywood directors, Sidney Lumet, George Roy Hill, Martin Ritt and Ridiard Attenborough, discuss their craft and clips from "The Verdict," The World According To Garp," Norma Rae and Gandhi" are featured. (1 hr.)

S;MQNewi

(HBO) Movie The Jigsaw Man" (1984) Michael Caine, Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 31 min.)

3:40 (SHOW) Rock Of Ae tOi

Romeo Void and P.I.L. perform

Myself To Myself," Never Say Never and Benefactor. (1 hr.) 4:0S Willard Caaleloo (SPN) Movie A PareweU To Arms" (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (2 hrs.) (USA)Wratling 4*J0 O Movie The Fast And The Furious" (19&4) John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAlice

Light And Lively 4:40 ^OW) Movie Eddie Macon's Run" (1983) John Schneider, Kirk Douglas. (1 hr., 35 min.)

Kaily Rano (Tha Black Stallion) stars as Joba Far-num in Alamo Joba, tha sagmant of Amazing Sto-rias siring Sunday, Oct. 20 on NBC. Tha apisoda wm diractad by Mickay Moora (Raidars of tha Lost Ark).

AII14KT.

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umn EIEIGIEI B _ EIDDC! D OElElDBIilD ODD El OBB BBDBE] BQB BBIil DDHEl C3BBDBDE] OB QBE] BCIDD DDBCIBQ CIBDBB DBB BOB DBBO DBD BBB EIQ EIBBBBBBDITl BD DBEIB BCIDD DBBIZ I2BBD

ilaivi

I TV Circles

(Continued From Page 3)

World PnKJelebrity Oassic from Monaco. (R) IMBmOA OCBSNsws] ffiKeaasthl (ESPN)!

(NICK) JsB At The Smtthsodan Art Fanner Horn player Art Fanner performs Nancy With The Laughing Face" and oUier pieces in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jass. (1 hr.)

(USA) MilUooalte Maker 2:W(DLmyJoMi IN (SPN) Break Thn To Weight Lorn

(USA)CsNnoEzpo INfBChOdrai'iFmd trNOPddSat Q Heritage VUlage Chwch Ser vlee

By Ooylo Discoo

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: DEORAOATION IN THE STRSTS

PMU L RS TAG F I B M

PGG SPG E E A HTT QMS NTU H EGT ASW I MTRA CON V

V E

Y T P A R 1

T S E K A L R C X G I I 0 I C BSNUN E ETNB PNREE HOOTR

ERG

AB EH R R E E OH RU H P EH

C L EGN KR I E R RC I AE OUOM V I NS L E LMV REG I CF

A F I D DC

NSM

T S Y G 00 R L DS

(SOLUTION: 8 lettwrs, 7 words)

Angel Cakes, Avail, Controversial, Converge. Crime, Crusade. Ex-Convict, Father, Fever, Fighter, Flock, Ghetto, Hardstep, Heart, Honest, Impoverished, Inner-City, Love, Mother Maggie, Muscle, Noah Rivers, One Ball, Parish, Priest, Reign, Robert Blake, Safe, Scrappy, Sham. Sister Daisy, Sister Indigo, Souls, St. Dominic's, Stump, Test, Trouble

^ Untfud Feotur* Syndico**. Itk

u^o||Oh:)|3MSNV

(SB-

Thoee bed boye of megk, Ponn Jillotte (juggling) end hie silent pertner Teller, bring their comic hi-jinks to tho emell scroon in Ponn A Tollor Go Public, eiring Wednoedey, Oct. 23 on PBS. (Chock locel listings).

Young and Restless

Last month, inmates at the maximum-security Louisiana State Penitentiary, the setting of CBSs upcoming "If Tomorrow Comes, were granted a privilege they couldnt have enjoyed if they were

free; a glimpse of the min-iseries as it was filmed. The series ten-hour visit to the prison interrupted the inmates rigid routine, including their weekday hour spent watching "The Young and the Restless.

Sports This Week

SUNDAYSSPORTS OCTOBER M.lin

l:M O Dikt FWtttD With SiMf

-Sk>M lOtMODickCnm IMefDDickOam llSOOffiNFLTMaj ONFLIS r 1:000 O NFL PootbiII Washington Redskins at New York Giants (Live) (S hrs., SO min.)

O NFL PoolhaO Regional cov

erage of San Diego Chargen at Minnesota Vikings, IndianapoUs CoUs at Buffalo Bills, Loa Angeles Raiders at Cleveland Browns or Cincinnati Bengals at Houston Oilers. (Uve) (3 hn.)

4MO NFL FOotbaU Regioaal coverage of New York Jets at New E^aad Patriots or Seattle Seahawks at Denver Bron-, cos. (Uve) (3 hrs.) llJOOTUnRaad IMO O Southern ^Mftamaa ISrNOOaaiqrFoid

8ATURDAYW8PQM8

0CTOBBIM.1III

JOOIoulhmSportnM

IMOO O OoBaia PoothaD Vir-at Wake Forest (Uve) (3 hrs-.SOnia.)'

IJie (D OoUaia FhathaU

Teams to be announced. (Uve) (Shrs.,30inln.)

11:110 Adiou Spocti Satvday llJIOWfeatli^Can Patrick Ewing Save The N.Y. Knicks?

ByAdamBechomao

The lines for New York Knickerbocker season ticket subscriptions began forming at Madison Square Garden one Sunday this past May the moment after General Manager Dave DeBusschere pounded his fist on the table in celebration of Patrick Ewing's draft rights being won by the Knicks in the leagues first lottery. It was a major mad^for-T\ event, one which ushered in a new generation of Knick-hipness, The Knicks were going to re-enter the NBAs high-rent district. The Celtics cried fix.' But who listened' The Garden was going to rock.

But consider the plight of the little man in New York. Joe Fan wants to

check out this second coming of Bill Russell at close range, but he cant plunk down the J700 needed for a season-long commitment. The seating in the Garden Is designed as such: color-coded, concentric rings of seats rise from courtside starting with the reds, then the oranges, yellows, greens, and finally in the sky, the blues.

The New York Rangers regularly sell out the entire Garden with corporations competing to see who can purchase the most real estate. But the Knicks are different. They pack it in only when they re an item. Even during the Willis Reed-Walt Frazier years, when the average attendance topped 19,000, Joe'Hollywtod Beat

Fan could, before the season L__ some reds or oranges and catch a game. But this year belongs to Patrick. And St Patrick belongs to the season ticket-holders. Only stray greens and blues are left.

On Saturday, Oct. 26, CBS will televise Ewing's professional debut as he and his teammates host Moses Malone and the Philadelphia 76ers. For' the Knicks, however, theres a big fat damper on all this Ewing talk. There is no more Bernard King - at least for now. King, last years NBA scoring leader and the teams heart, soul and captain, is recuperating slowly from a devastating knee injury suffered late last season. After two years watching King Bernard. Knick fans, whethv they be fair weather or loyal, will be expecting a nightly iniracle from St. Patrick.

By Connie Passakcqua

TV critics have been unanimously negative toward Hol-> lywood Beat, the new police series airing Saturdays on ABC. So how does Jack Scalia, 35, who stars as Nick McCarren on the show, react? We are not a 'Miami Vice' clone! he says. We are an action-comedy! What do the critics know? They knocked every series that was a success last year. What do they base it on? If they are in a bad mood? If I went out with their girlfriend ten years ago?

Scalia grew up in Brooklyn as part of a large family. He initially thought his life would be dedicated to s|rts. He attended the University of Kansas on "an athletic scholarship, but after two years a shoulder injury cut his pitching career short.

subsequently went on welfare. He was soon packing Campbell s Chunky Beef Soup for $2.10 an hour. "I ate the little hamburgers when no one was looking, says Scalia. He was soon discovered, however, by the Ford Model Agency, and regularly jetting off on shoots to Paris and Milan for magazines like Esquire and GQ. But Scalia was not becoming a jet-setter. He was too busy feeding his enormous new income into his 10-year-oId drug and alcohol habit.

It was a time of self-hate and living hell, he says today, "rhere were times when I literally woke up in the New York City streets having to call my agent to cancel shoots. Then I went in a detox program in Minneapolis. Ive been sober

and drug-tree now for six years. The Lord had to spare me for a season to help others and thats what I like to do. Scalia has counseled others who have gone through detoxification programs and he regularly lectures on his experiences.

In 1982, after only three months of acting lessons in Hollywood, he landed a role as Rock Hudsons detective son on The Delvin Connection.

The World Series continues on ABC. The closest a Series game ever came to being played in actual winter was on Oct. , 1981, when the Los Angeles Dodgers completed their comeback from an 0-2 deficit to defeat the New York Yankees and pin a record third series loss on reliever George Frazier. But because this embarrassment transpired during '"The Year of the Strike, Yankee fans always put a big asteri^ next to that Dodger world championship.

Margot Kiddar atara aa a woman atrippod of hor worWy poaaoaaiona in Picking Up tha Piacaa," tiring , Tuaaday, Oct. 22 on CBS. Jamaa Farahtino co-atara aa a widowar who halpa aort out har lifa.

bPPmcfit^

MENS WEARAUSTIN REED^I

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At all of or fine storesMENS WEAR

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Sars Beit kidt underwear

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Sows Boot boys' tube socks on sale

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Prwstone II OFFER SAVE H .50 on wiper

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Sears pridng policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase,' it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional value._--1-1-

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2-alice toaster heats tarts, frozen, refrigerated pastries ... Reg. $29.99 Steam/dry iron with cool-touch body, reversible 8-ft. cord Reg. $19.99%-50% OFF ALL FURNITURE, BEDDING, ACCESSORIES

SAVE 35% to 50%

onGB4TLE Drowser II bedding

Twin M. PC., C099

Was $119.99*

Full mattress or foundation Reg. $169.99...........109.99

OSMr bwMNng alao on $ah. *Sovkigi twsad on 1985 Fall General Catalog prices Quantities limited. Innetspring or potyurethane foam

80% OFF

lunjrtow

sculptured

carpet

Reg $24 99 16

Grand Design carpet of Premium Soil Resistant Nylon pile. 10 colors.

Cushion and installation are extra.

Carpel B not available m Ashland. Concord, Danville. Gastonia. GoldstxxD. Greanvie. H^h Point, Rock HUI. Shelby and Wil-

20-30% OFF

ALL ready-made draperies

Casements. Antique satina. Jacquards. Textures. Sheers. Shown: Chico II unlined open-weave drapery, 48x84 in., pr., reg.

$26.99............ 18.M

Also on sale:

Chico II lined openweave, 48x84 in., pr reg. $39.99, 27.99; Regal II antique satin, 48x84 in., pr.,

reg. $39.99 ................ 29.99

Price Includes drapery only Save 25% on made-to-len(^

Hm up to 108 inchaa long

50% OFF Our

be9l-9eiiing custom Coronet hortiontai blinds

One-inch aluminum Uinds in over 200 colors. Manufactured by Levolor Lorent-zen, Inc.

*58

InatallationlaaKira Call tor fioa home visit by Sean daoowtoi

499* OFF

2-pc. living room grouping

SOFA AND CHAIR

Your Choice. Reg. $1199.99 each

599

Sofa and char

Longview traditional style sofa and chair have textured striped cover. $899.99 Queen sleeper........

Chadwick colonial style sofa and chair have 100% Olefin cover.

$799.99 Queen sleeper 399.99

FunVtora and bedding ata not avallatila in Ashland. Conooid. Oanvile, Gotdsboro. Graanvia, Mgh POM. Rock Hi, Rocky Mown. Shatoy wtd

SAVE 50%

on Sears Best bath towel

Reg. $11.99

Give your bath Diane Von Furstenburg stylethick terry towels In gorgeous colors. 100% cotton terry loops on a plush cotton and polyester base.

$4.49 washcloth...........3.99

$7.99 hand towel..........4.99

$17.99 bath rug, 22x35-in., 12J9

Al horiM laahlana are not avatWbla In AMand. Shatoy and WMamaon.

ONE- DAY SALE!

It I i

KenmoreAmericas Best Selling Name in Major Home Appliances

50 OFF

HURRY! 2-DAYS ONLY!

Convenient Remote Control Table-model Color TV

299

MONDAY

ONLY!

Regular $349.99

Big 19-in. diag. measure picture, 100% solid-state chassis. Remote control, so you can operate vour TV from your easy chair! Start enjoying vivid color in your home today!

Simulated TV reception on all sets shown

6-cycle Kenmore Washer

379

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $499.99

Does really large laundry loads. Dual-Actionagitator to get dothes really dean. Has knit/delicate, permanent press, pre-soak, and pre-wash cydes.

Easy-Loader Electric Dryer

279

MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $389.99

Easy-loader door allows you to put dothes in and take them out easily. Automatic Fabric Master. Does really lai^ loads to help you save!

Dryer cords are not induded in prices shown, extra.

50271

SAVE MOO!

me:)

SAVE ^50!

SAVE 30!

Console Color TV

399

Go-onywhere Block/White

99 MONDAY ONLY!

Reg. $49999

25-in. diag. meas, picture. Super Chromixpicture tube. Contemporary.

99 MONDAY ONLY!

Reg $139 99

Kenmore Electric Range

0^1099 MONDAY ONLYI

W I M

5-in. diag. meas, picture. Plus AM/FM stereo, PBS and weather. Head phones.

30-in. range. Has 4-bumer, storage drawer. Connector extra.

No monthly payments on home appliances until Febnjary on Sears Deferred Credit F^n. (There will be a finance charge for the deferral period.)

SAVE

M70!

Full-size 1.4 cu. ft. capacity Microwave Oven

299

MONDAY ONLY! Reg. $469.99

Program up to 4 separate operations including auto-defrost and oven will sequence automatically. 12-hour delay start control. Cook by time or temperature probe. Electronic touch controls.

Built-in Dishwasher

219

O A MONDAY ONLYI Reg. $299.99

24-in. size. Has light and normal wash cydes. Power Miser control. Installation extra. Free estimates.

Kenmore Microwave Oven

04098 MONDAY ONLY!

M I M ^

Set time and power for up to 2 separate cooking operations.

SAVE 60!

Fiee-arm Sewing Machine

|99

SAVE 100!

OOVy MONDAY ONLYI yy Reg. $159.99

2 buHt-in utility Pitches. Manual buttonholer and darning plate.

Power-MateVacuum

0099 MONDAY ONLYI

^ y Reg. $149.99

SAVE 100!

Kenmore Upright Vacuum

99 MONDAY ONLYI

Reg. $109.99

Active ed^ cleaning and beater bar/double brush. Powerful, indudes attachments.

Twin fans, 4-pile height settings. Floor light. Edge-clean to get dose to walls and comers.

Ifenmore Chest Freezer

0A098 MONDAY ONLYI

R0 $379.99

Kenmore Refrigerator

449

98 MONDAY ONLYI

Reg $549.99

Has adjustable cold control, security lock. Tex-tured steel lid. 9.0 cu. ft. capacity.

Has twin crispers. 2 door shelves, 2 full-wkfth adjustable shelves. 14.3 cu. ft. capadty.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised

Large items such as appkanoee are inventoried in our distribution center and wiN be scheduied for delivery or pick-up, delivery is extra.

mm1 DAY SALEPaint Sale! Mower Sale! Vanity Sale! Tool Sale... and more! The time for terrific savings all over the store is NOW!

r,D,NG

*120 OPF Eagr^ momm

>%. 249**

3.5-RP Eager-1 rear-bagger. 20-in. Permanex* catcher ind.

^ OFF Knmor grill

R0. $279.09 189

539-sq. in. cooUng area.

924.99 gi ooMr. nol ahown 1X49

Qm grtli nqutoa aoiM MMntly

*70 OFF hauling cart

1.0(XHb.(pMily AAOO Rig $109 99 YW

10-cu. ft. hauHng cart

^100 TO *300 OFF

Craffsman riding mower

Ks? 699

*100 OFFI 5-HP teer-ongine ridor. 4 apMds. 2S4n. deck.

$170.90 nar-mounl gran

--------------------- i4me

/;%> -i >

Craftsman lawn tractor

Reg. JI299.99

Bagger extra M M W

*300 OFF! 10-HP engine. 4-speed transaxle, 36-in. adjustable deck. $229.99 rear-itnant grass catcher.......................................199.00

Easy Living

Custom

Coior

Reg. $17.99 I |99

570 color choices for satin fiat with a 1-coat, scrubtMbie finish.

Reg. $19.99

13?

Serd-gioss latex in 570 1-coat colorsenough choices for any deoorating need!

Fir onMoe iMuMi ei SMra onxoai pene muM bt appM M dkwM.

SAVE

20-^80

Nows the time if you ever wanted to add decorator styling and extra storage to your bath!

Our vanitiet come in a variety of sizes, finishes and designs; sink-top, faucet extra.

Our medicine cabineta provide storage, and many offer extras such as electrical outlets and built-in lighting.

Our storage cabinets have roomy shelves and most match our handsome vanities. Save!

SAVE *10-*60

Kenmoiie*ditpoer

52 49**-139** Craftsman portable power tools

A. %Hn. varfa$>la spsad drNI. V4-HP motor. 0-1200 rpm. Reversible.

Reg. $49 J9

B. Palm aandar for wood, metal, concreta. One^iand operation.

Rag. $79J9

C. Eleclrenic %4n. vartabU epaed

diW. Automatic chuck. Raveraes.

D. 4V^in. diac grinder. %-HP motor. No4oad speed 10,500 rpm. Oiac guard.

Each of thaaa advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. HJSE YOUR SEARS CHARGE

Reg.

$11099

ONE BAY

1/2 OFF Sari BMt timing light Advance timing light with direct i| AOO tvadlngacaie for thorough tune>ups.

Handy detachable leads. Operates at 8000 RPM. Reg. $99.99

/ ^ A., ...

RoadHondler

P155flOR13

San floor mats

25%lo40% OFF

Styles and sizes available to fit most cars. Sale Priced $1.86 to $18.74

has 2 Steel belts.

1 |SOiOOO~fnilo weeroul wenrmiw

npwtotof

n).M.

Satoea.

1 P1560R13 1 P1680R13 1 P17Soni3 P17S80R13 P18SS0R14 P19S40R14 P2067Sni4 F215/7SR14 P18670R14 P2059W14 P206/75B15 P2157SH15 P22S/7Sfl1S P236/7SR1S

71.99

96.99

99.99

104.99

107.9S

112M

122J9

124.99

113.99 123.W 1K99

126.99

127.99

128.99

40.99

60.99

90.99

73.40 7SM

71.90

96.90

87.40 70.70 0879

07.40

07.90

aojo

WaothoiWlM

P155/80R12

Great on wet. dry, or icy roads.

lumaid the waeraul wer-Iranty For the peclfied

I mites. Sears will rspieos llhs Ore or give s rohmd Ichargkig only lor the miles

42JMX>4iiile weofout warranty

wfiMwol

F'86 Qon. Cot prtoo

StoOM.

P1560R12

60.90

34.09

P1S60R13

7800

49.99

P1880R13

79.90

6290

P1750fl13

9400

66.00

P1S60R13

97.90

67.00

P1SV78R14

9000

60.90

P196/75R14

94.99

92H

P206/75R14

90.99

96.90

P216i'7SRl4

104.99

80.90

P206/7SR15

104.99

69.90

P21S/7SR16

10899

71.90

P225/7Sni5

11Z99

74.90

P236/75R15

119.99

7890

IOW-30orHD30oll

YourChoic. oy;

Reg. $14.28 case of 12 quarts..................8.28

IOW-40 motor oil

Fhgulw$1.29 69!

Reg. $15.48 case of 12 quarts..................8.28

Bottle Jacks 40% OF Brake sets

$12.99, 2-ton.......................7.79 9

$18.99,4-ton.....................11.39 Noo-eabesloe. For drum dhc

$24.99, 6-ton.....................14.99 brahss. For most cm.

ALL Tonkoor Logotoys

20% OFF

. 4301R

Limned warranty. For spacNM monlhe.

Soart wNl laplaca basaty N we to hoU a ctwrga. Fraa raptocamars tor Ural M dm

Pro rato charge tor raat of partod.

In larger etoreeor^

^ Sc*ors. *5*3. ^

SAVE *21

DieHard' car battery

SAVE $22

Sears 55-month car battery

542

ErrHre stock of gym sets to Itfgeretoree

sold unaseembled

20% OFF

Special order toeome stores.

Regular

$75.99 _

trade-in

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24. 24F and 74. Sizes available to fit most cars. Installation included.

While quantities

392?

trade-in

425 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cars. Installation included. $61.99 In 1965 Fal Gen. Catalog.

SAVE *18

Incredicel DieHard botfeiy

$82.99

Sears Best! 650 amps odd cranktog power. Powerful and effioetots. Sizes for most cars.

$34.99,36-month battery with trade-in .....................................................29J9

WWi80%

DOOf nop

tlSeJiinlSSB

FWCMg

MuitFpurpoee rower hat butterfly arm and bench attachments. Provides lag lifts, grasses, curls and equals.

SAFEHOO

Flywh8tl cidB

taMMtn 1886 Fal CMtog

M9^

16-lb. chrome-platsd flywheel,, speedoma-ter/odometar and heavy-duty etefi frame.

* WNto quanWee lee

'Awctoa MmM not In Aah-toriorVMWnaon

BoodHandlarA-T

For vans, pick- ^!A99 upeandRVe. /Ttits

LTtse/rmii

RoodHandlor SCR

All season small car tire. 2 steel belts.

36W

Heavy Duty shocks

599

each

40% more rkJe control area than most original equipment shocks. For many cars. Shock installation extra.

SAVE

450-$100

and get a workout that works!

199

As low as

Achieve your fitness goals with the he^ of a DP GympacI Choose from a variety of systems that have from 27 to 77 exerdeee wHh anywhere from 22 to 198-lb. wt. rieistanoee.

Qympao"* 2800 OL $379.99 in 1965 Fall General Catalog..........279.90

WmtoqiNnMHM

Oympeg!" 3608. Reg. $449.99, 380J8 IMra Oympae'* Reg. $599.99, 400J8

Mm to Mtow aqulpnwni Mquht Mntoly

NottoAdmndcr r,

Co.. 1088

8H0P YpUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL 8T0IIE

NC: Burlington, Charlolte (Eastland, Southparkf, Concord, Durham, Fayettsville, Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, QresnvHle, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadei, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence. Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Biuefleid, Charleston, Williamson ,

--y---

SEARS

-y-

1985 J.C Penmy Company, Inc. NP9/W39

Rich antique-sati or open-weave draperies

y w

11I!

! -ISale 31.20pt5o.M-

I A. Reg. $39. Supreme* antique-satin rayon/ acetate draperies combine old-fashioned beauty

with the modem protection of a Roc-Lon* rain-

no-stain cotton lining.

175x84: Reg. $69 pr. Sale 55.20 I Other sizes also on sale.

I Sale $28 ea. Reg. $35; 58x84r Embroidered

panel of fine French Tergal* polyester voie.

158x16* valance, Reg. $20 Sale $16

Sale*40.

IB. R^. $50. New Canaan operr-weave draperies. Cotton/pdyester/rayon with a cotton/ polyester lining. Packaged in long-fold hanging

bags and pre4xx)ked vvith Hang-VVlelP hooks for easy instalation.

175x84: Reg. $85 pr. Sale $68 I Other sizes also on sate.

I Sale 11.20 ea. Reg. $14; 60x84r Seeded voile panel of sheer Dacron* polyester/cotton.

Sate priMs effective through Saturday;

Novonnbof 16th.

All embroidered panels and tia curtains.

t t f

f I Sale *52

ea. 58x84*

I A. Reg. $65. The European touch; Tergal*^ polyester voile panel with delicate polyester/ cotton macrame lace trim.

Reg. Sale

190x40* swag.................$65 52.00

158x18* valance...............$32 25.60

ea. 60x84*

Sale 25.60

B. Reg. $32. The romance of Italy, captured on a delicately embroidered panel, and enhanced with a graceful over-painted floral design. Of fine Terital* polyester.

60x18* valance, Reg. $16 Sale 12.80

I a Sale 8.39 pc Reg. 10.49; 84x30T Ruffles abound on this Cape Cod novelty curtain of Kodef polyester/cotton.

Reg. Sale

84x45* pr.......... 15.00 12.00

160x11* valance.............. 7.99 6.39

ID. Sale 7.19 pi: Reg. 8.99; 68x30* This cotton hopsacking tier boasts an engaging diamond pattern. Tti-color trim and fringe, too.

168x10* valance, Reg. 6.99 Sale 5.59 E. Sale $16 pr. Reg. $20; 68x36r The look is European, the stying all American. This sophisticated jacquard knit tier of cotton/ polyester adds style to any room.

68x12* valance, Reg. $13 Sale Sale prices on tier curtain effective through Saturday, November 2nd. Embroidered panels on sale through November 16th.

I A. Reg. $8. The JCPermey TwmbI. Cotton/poiyester in decorator colors.

Reg. Sale

I Hand tOMel..............5.50 3.99

Washcloth..............2.75 1.99

Other sizes also on sale.

B. Sale 8.99 Reg. $12; oblong or contour mat. Plush Dupont* nylon mats and plastic accessories for your bathroom.

Reg. Sale

U-Mcover........... ..$ 7 4.49

Tank set................$14 9.99

Kodel* polyester shower

curtain..................$25 18.75

Double swag shower curtain $30 22.50

Tumbler..................$ 3 2.25

Soapdish................$5 3.75

Toothbrush set............$6 4.50

Upright wicker-look hamper $35 24.99

Wicfcar-look tissue box $12 9.99

Wicker-look scale..........$25 16.99

A QQevaryday

I. vyvy lowprica C. Smart Valurt Thick and thirsty cotton/ pdyester bath towel.

Hand towel, 3.49 everyday Wash doth, 2.29 ever^y Sale prices on JCPwmey towel effective ttwough Nov. 2nd. AM other sale prices on this page through Nov. 9th.

IntemiMiate mariidowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandbe shown throughout this drcuiar. Reductions from originaNy priced merchandise effective untH stock is depleied. Sale prices on rogulariy priced merchandise effective through Oct 26, unless otherwise noted.

Girls get special trealmem tMs hoUey in veivBt dresses wHh al the trfrnniiings: laoe ernbroiderBd odars and cuffs, sash waists, festive cotors. Amel* triaoetale/polyester or potyester/rayon.

Reg. Sale

A. Uttle girlsdress...:..........$27 20.25

B. Big girlsdress...............$30 22J

Looidng sharp! Boys> double^masted suits in blends of cotton, polyester, wod. and rsyon.

Reg. Sale

a Little boysSlit.....'..........$45 33.75

CottorVpolyester dress shirt.......$11 8J

D. Big boyssuit................$50 37.50

Pdyester/cotton dress shirt.......$12 9.00

Nana^ Per hoiday wear for todders. Boys: 4-pc. set features a long sleeve shirt with cip<xi bow be, elaslic waist pants and vest For girte, ah eyelet and lac trirnrned pnafore dress. In blends of polyester and ootlon.

FIbq#

Elbddtorboy8r4pc.set.........$29 21.75

F.Tbddler gillsdress............$26 10.50

Todder girts'heart patterned bght of100%

nylon. Reg. 1.99 Sale 150

Acryfc phjsh girt or boy bear, al dressed up in

matehing Nanais Pet outfit $26

8iie piloM on lay Imims A mdB offecOw ilnadr

NownlMr 1st Al olMr Mie piloM effeeOvi

awougliOclolwr2aat

Sale 12.75 to 56.25

Qj new Fck colectkxi.

Ibday^ Rk* colectkxi for men is smarter than ever. With a whole new look thafs just too devar to save for the weekends, lops, bottoms, sweaters and jackets to mix and match the whole week through. HereHs just a sample:

A. Sate 12.75 Reg. $17. Pure cotton flannel shirt in an assortment of patterns. Tdl sizes, Reg. $19 Sate 1425

Sate 52.50 Reg. $70. Polyester/cotton popin jacket has an elasticized waist and button-out acryfc wool iner.

Tci sizes, Reg. $75 Sate 5S.25 I Sate $21 Reg. $2a Belted flannel slacks of polyester/acryic/rayon.

B. Sate 1425 Reg. $19. Updated plaid or striped shirt of polyester/cotton.

I Sate 2175 Reg. $29. Orion* acryfc cardigan is a perfect alternative to a sportcoat

C. Sate $18 Reg. $24 The classic crewneck in a blend of wool and polyester.

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 and ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1985

TUSCALOOSA, ALABAMA GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA STAUNTON, VIRGINIA

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

Sato Starts Sun., Oct. 20 and Ends TUot., Oct. 22

Regula PricM May VOiY At Some SIOMS Due To local CornpeRNon

k i''

iDUPONT

acrpn

iOMFORT

ICHON

Save Up To 27%. Our 9.97-10.97 Ea. Mens dress shirts. Polyester/cotton. Our 4.97 Ea., Ketch Neckties Ea. $4

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Boys fleece tops or pants of Creslan acrylic/ cotton. Great for school. Sizes 8-18.

Amefican Cyanamkl Reg TM

Save 21%-29%. Our 8.97-9.97 Ea. Novelty knit tops with boot-neck and band bottom. Polyester/rayon. S-M-L.

Stytes shown cxe repesen(alive o( gfoup

10.88 *11

Save 35%. Our 16.97. velour thirls. S-XL.

Save 35%. Our 16.97. Mens polyetler fleece shirts in many styles.

Our 14.96 Ea. Mens slacks of Dacron Save Up To 37%. Our 5.97-7.97. Jr.

F>olyester. Soil-resistant finish. 29-42.

boys acrylic fleece tops. Sizes 4-7.

Our 16.96, Extra-large, 44-48 ........$13 Our 5.97, Jr. Boys Pants, 4-7.......$4

Ou Pont Reg TM

Save 26%-31%. Our 14.97-15.97 Ea Misses fashion pants of Celanese Fortrel polyester.

*Fo(trel It a Reg.TM o( Cetonme

6.90

Save 23%. Our 8.97 Pr. Womens cotton canvas aerobic shoes with Visa soil-resistant finish.

MllWien and Co Reg I'.Vt

9.90

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Womens high-top aerobic shoes with padded tongue, collar and insole.

9.90

Save 33%. Our 14.90 Pr. Womens genuine suede leather cuff boots

with nylon tricot lining.

9.97 9.97

Save 25%. Our 13.97. Menf^ or wonien^ ooMiol

pOiywi^PiiwOlPBwl vlllfnid

Sove 34%. Our 1497. Sport ponliofpolyeBler/coNon. Pockets, elQillc waist.

lA(4&12)Pfog.l

GIFT

M^jLK

5 *10 25 *50 *100

-.ggrSy

gnd style Id evwyonel

HURRY IN, SALE ENDS TUESDAY

Toastmaster 'Appliances

Nilvn-Sliiiir *

UjeSTBeND.

29.97 49.97

Sale Price. 12-inch electric skillet.

Aluminum helps eliminate uneven heating. SilverStone interior for easy, nonstick cooking.

Ou Pont Reg IM

Sale Price. Oven broiler with continuous-clean feature and full-range thermostat for energy-saving baking, broiling, reheating.

21.96 34.97

Sale Price. 6-qt. electric wok.

Durable aluminum with nonstick interior. Great for stir-frying, deep frying, steaming, serving.

Sale Price. Cordless steam iron.

Lightweight design; SilverStone soleplate full-range temperature setting, self-cleaning.

Du ftsnt Reg TM

1.77

Save 22%. Our 2.27. Kitchen towel.

Cheery Rainbow" pattern brightens any kitchen. Designed of polyester/ cotton for easy care. 16x26".

6.99

Save 29%. Our 9.97 Ea. Folding chairs. Sturdy metal construction, single-brace design. Choice of popular colors.

Colofs, mtr. may vary

Quqllofi;

Std.

Size

20x26"

7.97

Save 20%. Our 9.97. Std.-size sleep pillow. Quallofil* with Dacron 113 polyester fill, polyester/cotton tick. Nonallergenic.

7.97

21x26" Or 21x24"

Du Poni CertWcaltori Mark *0u Pont Reg TM

2 (1-20) PROG. 1

Save 27%. Our 10.97 Ea. Bath rug.

Antron nylon; nonskid backing, colors. Our 15.97,24x40" Both Rug, 10.97 Our 5.97, Ud Cover .............3.97

Du Pont Reg TM

ERBYSTEVENS

2.87 23.97

Save 27%. Our 3.97 Ea 24x46* both towels

of thirsty and durable cotton/polyester. Make your selection from a bouquet of updated colors that accent any both decor.

Our 1.97,12x12* Woshdolh .............1.37

Our 2.97,16x25* Hand Towel............1.97

Our Reg. 27.97 Pr. Insulated drapes. Rayon/ polyester/acrylic. Solid colors. 50x84!

Our 47.97,75x84" ...............Pr. 39.97

Our 59.97, 100x84" Pr., 1-way Draw Ea., 49.97

Our 22.97,50x63"............. Pr. 19.97

Our4.77,-Debbie53x81"Panel ....Ea3.97 Our4.17,-Debbie"53x63"Panel ....Ea.3.47

14.97 9.97

Save 30%. Our 21.57. "Colonial Loce^ bedspread. Comfortable, all-natural cotton makes this bedspread machine washable and dryabie. Choose classic white or rich ontkiue white to harmonize nicely with any bedroom decor.

Our25J7,FuNBedspread .........18.97

Our 32.97, Oueen Bedspread ..........24.97

Save 41%. Our 16.97. IWtn sheet set* of

Celanese Fortrel polyester/cotton.

Our 24.97, Full,** 15.97; Our 32.97, Oueen,** 22.97

Our 39.97, King** Sheet Set ............29.97

Our 39.97, IWbi Comforter Set*** ...29.97

Our 54.97, Pull Comforter Set****........39.97

Our 59.97, Oueen/Mng Comforter Se^*** 49.97 M IncludM 1 pMowcoN, 1 floVI MM tfiMt IncludM 2 pNovmoMi I )lal/l MM * * nndudM dm* ruffl, pMow Mm indudM 2 pWonk Mm FoftcM IIO R*g.TM 0* CakMM Corp.

Save On Home And Auto Needs

Tmerson

Panasonic

MURA*

SONY

69 36.88 14.47 31.88

Sato Prica. Ea. Btnocukirt. Durable rubber armor; 10x22mm DCF or 7x50mm ZCF Bak-4. Both feature quick focus, supreme prisms orKl fully coated ler^. Cose included. Save now.

A. Sato Price. Portable AM/FM

stereo/cotsefte with detachable speaker system, AC/DC* operation, more.

BaMriMonMita

B. Sato Price. Portable radio/ cassette player. AM/FM with 1-touch recording, built-in condenser mic and more.

BolWww exiro

C. Sato Price. Personal stereo receiver. AM/FM, slide-rule tuner, lightweight headphones, more.

Bolteiie ore extra

D. Sato Price. Walkman stereo cassette player with lightweight headset for easy listening anywhere you go.

Bottenes ore extra

Tool Kit Includes:

16-oz. Hommef

10-fl. Powerlock Tape

Magnetic Tip Screwdriver With to Bits

ToolBook

4.77

27.97148.88

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4A (3-5,11,14) Prog. 1

OCTOBER 20, 1985IHEDAILYKEStECTCHl

.1 !

WALTER SCOTTSItersoiialiiy Earade

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l| In reading about Rock Hudson. I came across an article which says that a magazine called Confidential" threatened some years ago to expose his homosexuality. Hudson, the article says, was then under contract to a major studio, and the studio, rather than Jeopardize Hudsons promising career, offered to supply Confidential with an expos about another prominent actor, who had served time in Jail, if it would drop the story on Hudson. Who was the other actor? Or is the article untrue?V.L., San Francisco, Calif.

A Unfortunately, its true. The other actor, however, has been scrupulously honest from the day he left jail. He is a respected member of the Hollywood community, a responsible parent, and no good purpose would be achieved by revealing his identity.

Q Do you know how many press secretaries Nancy Reagan has had since she became First Lady?f. Blumenthal, New York, N.Y.

A She has had four Robin Orr, Shelia Tate, Jennefer Hirshberg and the incumbent, Elaine Crispin.

JeniuferHinkberg Elaine Crispin

George Bums and Grade Alien with daughter, 1935

Q Is Charles Z. Wick, director of the U.S. Information Agency, the same man as Charley Zwick. who attended Cleveland Heights (Ohio) High School in the 30s, and is it true, as my paper said, that he is the richest high official in the Reagan Administration ? Jay E. Newhof, Grand Rapids. Mich.

A Charles Z. Wick, 68, is the same Charley Zwick who was graduated from Cleveland Heights High School in 1935. The Caldron," the schcwl's yearbook, says of him: "Keen sense of humor. Can tickle the ivories in a mean style, member of Al PryersOrchestra.Zwickwho became Wick when he came out to Hollywood, where he worked as a talent agent for the William Morris officeis not "the richest high official in the Reagan Administration" but surely is one of the richest. As director of the U.S. Information Agency, he has to file a personal financial disclosure statement with the government, and his 1984 statement shows that his family income last year was more than $1 million. A highly controversial figure, Wick is a longtime fund-raising friend of President Reagan. Much of his income is derived from his financial interests in nursing homes and convalescent hospitals.

Q What is George Burns real name and birth date? Was he ever married before he married Grade Allen?Terry Flynn. South Bend. Ind.

A George Bums (real name: Nathan Bimbaum) was bom in New York City on Jan. 20, 18%. He was married to Hannah Siegal, his vaudeville partner, prior to his marriage in 1926 to Grfci Allen, who died in 1964.

Q /ir been told by a very knowledgeable politician that if Thurgood Marshall of the U.S. Supreme Court should die while Ronald Reagan is still President. Reagan will appoint a black woman named Amalya Kearse to succeed him. Does that name mean anything in Judicial circles? I never heard ofher.H.L., Philadelphia. Pa.

A Amalya Lyle Kearse, 48, bom in Vauxhall, N.J.. is a graduate of Wellesley College, *59, and a cum laude graduate of the University of Michigan Law School, '62. A well-respected federal Judge since 1979 in the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, Kearse is regarded by her colleagues as a learned, fair and moderate judicial activistbut perhaps too philo

sophically moderate for Reagan. She is also an authority on the strategy of bridge-playing.

BingCrosby(i)andPaulNewman:Momwastoblame

Q Bing Crosby was color-blind. Paul Newman, it is said, is so color-blind that he cant see the magnificent blue in his own eyes. From whom did each inherit his color blindnesshis mother or father?A.T. Romero. Albuquerque, N.M.

A Color blindness is genetically transmined bv the mother.

Q What are the true agesor, if you don't know the truth, the appro.ximate agesof the following actresses: GretaGarbo, Katharine Hepburn, Bette Davis. Eve Arden. Jane Wyman, Barbara Stanwy ck. Loretta Young and Ginger Rogers? Arent they all in their sweet 70s?Toni Henderson. Detroit, Mich.

A Garbo is 80, Hepburn 77, Davis 77, Arden 73. Wyman 71. Stanwyck 78, Young 72, Rogers 74

PARADE

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M6E 2 OCTOBER 20,196S miUOE MAGAZINE

Maff

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING. Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

fUTIR CGAiTTIS

II11 L "'' iro Mar loro

HSa9i3dS&' <. KHir ,

SOME SURPRISING ANSWERS

Getting a man to the altar is much tougher than it used tobe.

THIRD

year of college, one of

my sorority sisters was "so in love" she just couldn't wait. Throwing caution to the proverbial w inds, she confided to us that she was setting up housekeeping with a young man. She would report to classes, as would he. but they would live off campus. And if their friends were "really good pals." no one else would ever know.

At the sorority house, we covered for her, signing her in at night. The risk was worth it. because she promised to report backand. my God, the knowledge wed gain!

In the late 40s and early '50s, few young women lived with a boyfriend. Most lived at home or. if at college, in segregated dorms or in sorority houses, where the housemother was as strict as a nun. Of course, there were a few liberated souls who couldnt accept the double standards and rigid sexual codes of the time. My sorority sister fit into this category. What she elected to do was shocking but fascinating to almost all of her relatively timid classmates. So when she suddenly appeared back at the sorority house, we waited, wide-eyed and open-mouthed, for the full report.

Wasnt it the most wonderful thing that ever happened?" a pretty sophomore gushed. Tell. Tell. Do you have a ring? Wtens the wedding'.^

Our friend looked grim. Im here to

stay," she said, somewhat bitterly. Between the dishes and the hygiene. Im up to here with water. I've had it. Its over! Thats it."

Our friend didn't know then what studies have revealed over the last few years; If a couple are really in love, then sex deepens it. But if they're not. sex doesnt make real love happen.

Mother always said: If you go too far with a fellow, he wont respect you. 1 guess I believed her, because I never tried. Most women in those days (including myself) dated a number of guys. Then, when that magic someone came along, you progressed to going steady; you were pinned" (as 1 was) or. if in high school, given some kind of insignia to let others know about your good fortune. You progressed to being engaged and then, if things went well, you mamed (as 1 didIve been married to Milton since 1949).

Is jiving together a good test for inarriage? I wouldnt dream of marrying someone I hadnt lived with," young people frequently say today. Thats like buying a pair of shoes you havent tried on.

Sounds logical, doesnt it? A couple have a trial period of cohabitation. If they find they are compatible, they get married. If not. they go their separate ways. They find out before they marry whether theyll get along. And that should cut down on the divorce rate. Right?

Dr. Brothers, author, WhatEvery Woman

Cohabitation, some think, is a good test of compatibility for marriage. But is it?

Wrong, say sociologists JelTrcy Jacques and Karen Chason of Florida A&M University. They studied luo groups of students married for at least 13 months. In one, the couples had lived together before their marriage; in the other, they had not. The researchers sa\ they could find few differences betw een the couples. Satisfaction with the marriage was no higher (or lower) if the couple had cohabited. Neither wa'' dissatisfactionas many couples in one group as in the other seemed headed for conflict or divorce. Both groups reported that they still found their partners sexually attractive and rated their sex lives as highly satisfactory.

The researchers suggest, based on their findings, that the tj^s of learning that occur during cohabitation aren't as related to marriage as we usually assume. They dont work against a successful marriage, but they dont work for one either. Cohabitation as a testing ground for marriage hasnt really met the test

Why doesnt a trial period of living together alter the marriage experience For one thing, both people know that it's a trial period. Either can walk out the next time the lease is up for renewal. The cohabiting woman doesnt have to put up with a man who mistreats her; the man doesn't have to put up with a moody mate. Both may tend to be on their best behavior. And, since it is a trial, both may find it easier to put up with traits in the other that would be unbearable if a shared lifetime stretched ahead.

BY DR. JOYCE BROTHERS

COIW FHOTOGKAPH BY m' UOKSCH

PAGE 4< OCfQBER. 1965 HUMOEIMGAZINEmm

Then theres the matter of money. In a live-in arrangement, money tends to be "his or "hers. Expenses nttay be shared, but the future isnt jeopardized if she spends more than she can afiord on clothes or if he continually loses on the horses. Its different after theyre wed and saving for a house and children. Then each can resent the others extravagances.

In-laws are rarely a factor in a live-in arrangementthey often disapprove and stay aloof from tte couple. Only after marriage do in-laws intrude and cause disagreements, tears and divided loyalties. Nor does a live-in arrangement usually have to adapt to children, who require adjustments in a marriage that some relationships cant accommodate.

Living together, it seems, prepares one for a future living-together arrangement with someone else. It appears to have little correlation with happiness in marriage.

Why they do it. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the number of men and women living together without the benefits of wedlock has more than tripled since 1970. Thats close to 2 million, compared to 523.000 in 1970. Why this increase? The Census Bureau report says; "A number of factors may be contributing to the change in the living arrangements of young men and women, including the postponement of marriage, rise in divorce, emphasis on advanced education, employment problems and high housing costs.

In citing "postponement of marriage. the bureau seems to be saying that the coupleseventually will get married, that cohabitation is merely a prelude to wedlock. But live-in couples dont necessarily share that view.

Prof. George Thorman. while at the Graduate School of Social Work at the University of Texas, decided to find out why young people chose cohabitation instead of marriag^e. He surveyed 431 students at the universitys campus in

ii Vi:

In one stuify,tiveHH couples showed strong ties, but few had plans to many.

Uve'ins and married couples handle expenses differentlyand Uvedn women sometimes get abaddeal

Austin and found that more than one-third were living intimately with a member of the opposite sex or had done so in the past. Only cohabitation lasting at least three months was counted.

Then he interviewed 30 long-term live-in couplesalmost half had lived together longer than a year. They ranged from 18 to 30 years of age. from sophomores to graduate students.

His interviews revealed that, in most cases, the couples did not decide lightly to live together. Three-fourths had strong ties of affection and commitment before they moved in together, though only two couples had plans to marry. Many were afraid of marriage; they had lived with unhappily married parents or had watched the relationships of live-in couplesdeteriorate after marriage. They spoke of marriage as a "duty relationship, a dead end, "a drag and giving up something wonderful which would only lead to takingapartnerfor granted.

Most of Thormans couples denied that sex was die reason for living together. Sex is freely available outside such arrangements, they explained. The intimacy they sought-Vnd claimed to find

through cohabitation was emotional and intellectual as well as physical. Most saw their relationship as a more honest, growfh-promoting interaction than the usual dating and courtship. Most were sexually faithful to each other, just as they would be expected to be if they were married. The difference seemed to be that they felt they had freely chosen this commitment to the live-in partnerit wasnt demanded of them by parents or society. Perhaps, for them, marriage had been pushed too much as a moral duty, too little praised and not shown to be a meaningful lifestyle.

All of this prompted Thorman to conclude that the live-in couples had a lifestyle similar to that of married couples though his subjects didnt see it that way.

An alternative to marriage? Joe and Kathy are living together. John and Mary are dating steadily. Which pair is more likely to split up ? To marry? Dr. Judith Lyness Fischer, while at Pennsylvania State University, interviewed 23 couples who had been dating and IS who had been living together for at least eight months. All were middle class, in their early 20s. All indicated that they felt themselves in serious relationships.

They were questioned eight months later. Two-thirds (16) of the dating couples eitter had split up or married. Only two of the live-in couples had married the rest still were living together. Dr. Lyness Fischer suggests th we must begin to look at the relatively new living-together phenomenon not as a step toward marriage but as an alternative.

Couples who cohabit may not marry each other, as dating couples are more a{M to do. But it still is possible that they will learo important lessons about living with one anothersharing, cooperating, meeting anothers ne^. These may be carried on into a more mature relationshipa marriageor they may not. Cohabiting couples are now a part of our society. Lyness Fischer feels that society will benefit if their place in it is examined without prejudice.

A rip*off for women? While lecturing at colleges around the country, 1 have noticed that a growing number of liberated womenmany of whom once would have favored living-together arrangementshave concluded that sharing bed and board with a male is just another rip-off. Even when there is full equality in the rooms where a couple live, once they step outside the front door, women are realizing, the myth is shattered and the odds are tipped in the mens favor. How can you divide equally the payment of rent, the cost of food and other daily necessities when the disparity of earning power between a male and female of similar talents and backgrounds increases rather than decreases? When the romance fades and the household is broken up. is a 50-50 split of property fair when the woman has contributed three-fourths of her salary while the man has contributed only one-fourth of his? If the woman doesn't work and the man pays all the bills, does he then take everything, even though the woman has given her time and ener-continued

Nearly 2 millbn men and women live together without benefit of wedlock, three times the number in 1970

PMMOE RUGAZME OCTOBER 20,1985 PME S

UYETOGETNER/conlinued

gy to making the relationship of free love seem really free?

Emotionally, many women seem to want and need more commitment than do many men, and some become disillusioned by the disposable quality of sex and love that too often seems thoughtless and without continuity. Many are finding that, just as they become adjusted to a living arrangement and press for more commitment, the man becon^s vague. When they want to have a child, they are faced with the prospect of having one out of wedlock or none at all. And some find that they eventually lose out to a woman who hasn't become quite so familiar on a day-to-dav basis.

- Hiding from each other. Shelly and Scott finally had set their wedding dale. At least we know this is one mmriage that will work. said Scotts mother, whose three marriages hadnt worked: After ail. Shelly and Scott had lived together like a pair of lovebirds for five years. Surely that had given them a chance to iron out ail their differences.

Or had it? Even before the ceremony, they were arguing about where to spend the honeymoon. Shelly wanted to go skiing; Scott wanted to cruise on an exotic beach and soak up the sun. They compromised on Palm Springs.

Before the honeymoon was over, they were having sexual difficulties. Scott found himself getting bored with their sexual routine. Always before, he had been able to dream about the beauties he saw around the pool. (Maybe Ill make love to her one day after Shelly and I break up. he would fantasize.) But now he was amarried man. It would be Shelly and the same routine forever.

It turned out that Shelly wasnt happy with their love life either. Ive never been satisfied. Shelly admitted on the last night of the honeymoon. Ive pretended to be in order to please you. but Im tired of pretending while you have all the fun. I think we need to see a sex therapist." This, after theyd lived together for five years! Hadnt their years together counted for anything?

They frequently dont, says Dr. Matti Gershenteld of Rydal. Pa. To maintain their living-together relationship, couples often hide from each other important aspects of their true selves.

Dr. Gershenteld surveyed l(X) couples who were living together and planning marriage. I tound that they had never discussed such important matters as sex. whether or not they wanted children. finances, careers, leisure activities." says the psychologist. "Or. if they had discussed them, it was in only the most general terms." They were reluctant to explore these areas before marriage because they were afra id differences might mar the relationship, she explains.

Living together, the couples spoke and behaved cautiously, avoided criticizing each other and repressed true feelings and anger. But after marriage, all the hostile feelings come out. Each

gels busy trying to redo the other into a more acceptable partner.

CounseUngnot just for the married. It used to be assumed that live-in unmarried couples who were dissatisfied would simply split and try again with someone new. But that's not the way it is today. Increasing numbers of such couples are going to marital counselors with their problems. Today, an estimated 10 percent of marriage counselors caseloads are unwed couples.

Why dont they just break up? Or. if they are so committed to the relationship, why dont they legalize it? Frequently, the couple combine these two questions when they go to a counselor. Should we gel married or break up?" they ask.

The counselor helps them define their relationship and their problems within it.

After that, they can answer their own question.

Once both partners have committed themselves to counseling, they feel freer to air grievances and work out differences. They learn about themselves and the ways '-pi

they relate to an inti- ] flCTC (XTC TLOW

mate partner. Outcomes vary, from ^7 T

marriage to continu- /. 3 million more

mg the relationship

to breaking up. But 11

counselorsandthose niTTlSeClule they have counseled ^

both believe that the i

experience provides women than men,

strengths and skills '

that will help create l i

happier, better- and the men

grounded future relationships in-

eluding marriage. (2T6 jKttlTlF The forces that

drive them to it. Is i_ *7 J

yoursonor daugh- VeVJ SpOlleU

ter living w ith a lov er without the bene

fit of marriage? And are you blaming themor yourselffor this situation? Why did they go wrong? Where did you go wrong?

The blame is possibly misplaced and probably belongs in a nature/culture gap for which neither you nor your children are responsible.

Once puberty was the line dividing childhood and adulthood. Shortly thereafter, young people married and staned rearing families. They shouldered the responsibilities and the privileges of adults.

Not so anymore. Modem industrv isn't geared to taking 13- and 15-year-olds into the work foree. So. after puberty, most young people go on to high school. and half go on to college. Thats a long

wait between a sexual maturing, conferred by nature, and cultural maturity, conferred by society. An estimated one-third of college students are making their own compromise; cohabiting without benefit of legal marriage.

Are live-ins differrot? Do these voung people differ from the two-thirds who arent living with stimeone of the opposite sex? Not much, says psychologist Eleanor Macklin of Syracuse University. She conducted a study of college students and found that those cohabiting had very similar backgrounds to those who werent. The same proportion of ^both groups came ^from two-parent |homes w ith parents of I ike education and income. Religion was the outstanding difference. Those without a religion that they were still practicing were four times as likely toctv habit as thtise with a viable faith.

Students in both groups desired eventually to contract a conventional marriage. Less than 10 percent of those w ho abstained from cohabiting felt it was morally wrong most said they "had not yet found the nght partner. Seventy percent of the live-ins felt that their emotional attachment to the partner w as more imptirtant than sexual fulfillment. Nearly 10 percent had lived together for months before engaging in intimate relations. In all. observers at several universities found that cohabitants are normal, healthy kids trying to make the best of a nature, culture bind

of which most parents are unaware.

.Not just college students. Some par-.ents hesitate to send their offspring to college because that seems to be where

most of the cohabitation outside wedliK-k

takes place.

That isnt really the case, say psychologists Michael Newcomb and Peter Bentler of UCLA. Its just that cohabitation in. college populations has been more often researched than cohabitation in the larger community.

When their research on 159 nonstudent couples applying for marriage licenses in Los Angeles is compared with research on college campuses, it would appear that working couples arc almost twice as likely tocohabit as are students.

Researchcis have found that 18 percent to 20 percent of the college population is cohabiting. Newcomb and Beniler found that 47 peiccni of their nonstudeni sample had lived together before nmr-nage. They came from all walks of ln,-all levels of education and varied backgrounds (though only 6 percent were nonwhite). Some hadcohabited fora month

or two. most for about six months, and the rest for a year or more.

But they all applied for that mamace license. Most couples who cohabit do eventually marry. They dont alw i\s marry each other, but 9 percent mam Marriage is still the accepted, and expected, way of life even for those who try alternatives, the researchers sa\

I neverdiscussedmydatingdavs w nh my daughter. Lisa. There were iilwa\s so many other things to chat about w hen she was a little girl. Perhaps because ot this. 1 was especially delighted when Lisa and I were asked to be the guests on a talk show in St. Louis on the subject of mothers and daughters. Lisa w as asked about my attitudes on premarital sex and how our discussions had inllu-enced her own dating behavior, f was very interested in her reply.

She said she couldnt recall any precise words from me on this matter, hut she did feel strongly that, whatever 11 testy le she elected to follow, she could count on my support. Her own feeling was that, if she really loved the man enough to want to marry him. there would be no point in living together, because this didnt really "test anything Therefore, she chose not to live with anyone until her marriage.

Lisa married a fellow ophthalmologist m 1976. They work together as w ell as live together, and its a good, rew ard-ing marriage.

There are now 7.3 million more marriageable women than marriageable men in the U.S. Men are the blue-chip stock, and theyre getting vrn- spoiled.

Things that used to push men into marriage arent there anymore. .As we all know, they dont need to get married to have sex. The old idea that married men are more stable and better bets lor employers also is passing. So is the notion that society expects them to marry Theres even less need to get married for such services as good fix^ and clean laundry. Many men now pride themselves on being good cooks, and there s usually a Launidromat close by. The external pressures to marry are gone.

No doubt about itwhen a woman iv living with a man. giving him all the advantages and none of the disadvantages of marriage, his urge to get married is much less than when the woman is less available, less like an old shoe Mother warned a long time ago: li you give him everything, youre going to lose something. And ive have. We may have "come a long way, but a lot of women are beginning to discover that, on this particular issue. Mother was probably right. I

PAGE 6 OCTOBER 20,1985 BUtAOE MAGAZINE

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An Almanac of Useful Infoi'mation, Some Old, Some New, All Worth Rememberiii}*

Thii baby is called a **joey.

I he offspring ofa deer is called a fawn; of a seal, a pup; of a kangaroo, a joey.

l#i-monthly meansdone, occurring or appearing every two months. "Bi-weekiy means done, occurring or appearing every two weeks.

niess and until our federal tax laws are officially revised, you legally can give an unlimited amount of property to your spouse, completely free of gift tax. And you can give other members ol your family as much as $10.000 per recipient per year without incurring any gift tax liability. In addition, you can double that $10,000, should you and your spouse Jointly make the gift to each recipient.

Ihe town of Naukan. Siberia, in the Soviet Union, is 53 miles fn>m Wales. Alaska, and closer to the United States border than is Cuba, which is about 90 miles from Key West. Fla.

I orty seems tobe a mystical number! In the Bible, it rained for 40 days and nights, Christ and Elijah each spent 40 days in the wilderness, Jonah gave Nineveh 40 days in which to repent, and Lent lasts for 40 days.BY GRACE T. MAYES

PAGE 8 OCTOBER 20.1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

Lenox.

MaJkifizel

An original, handcrafted work of art intricately sculptured in fine porcelain, individually painted by hand and embellished with pure 24 karat gold.

Important firstissue. Available only by reservation.

Fw over 150 years, the story of the princess Rapunzel has touched our hearts and ^tured our im^nations, enchanting each generation anew with its romance, its fantasy, its beauty.

Now. inspired by the magic of Rapunzels classic tale, Lenox has created an extraordinary new handpainted porcelain sculpture. In regal splendor. Rapunzel is captured in a delicate silk gown under a flowing robe of pastel blue velvet trimmed in ermine, edged with richly embroidered brocade, and adorned with gleaming jewels. A floral tiaracrowns her head and her hair is threaded with blue satin ribbons and strands of lustrous pearls.

A Meticulously Handcrafted Wfork of Art

Conceived and designed by the artists of Lenox,/itvainzef is created exclusively under their direction by master craftsmen in Japan. Each Figurine is crafted erf fine bisque porcelain, capturing exquisite detail from each flawlessly sculptured rose petal... toeach individual pearl gracefully braided through her hair.

Skilled artisans paint each figurine by hand, evoking every subtle nuance of Rapunzels beautyfrom the faint blush of her cheek to the pale flaxen hues of her hair. Pure 24 karat gold is hand-applied to her necklace, hairbrush and jeweled accessories. And each figurine is embellished on its base in 24 karat gold with the title and the Lenox* trademarksymbtrf of uncompromising quality and craftsmanship. '

Rapunzel is a triumph in the time-honored tradition of fine porcelain figurines, certain to be admired by all w|x) s^ her.

The intricate sculpting, with its wealth of fine detail, will be a source of enduring pleasure... the subtle blending of pastel tones will harmonize with any decor. And, like the classic tale that inspired her creation, Rapunzel will be cherished for generations to come.

Available Only Direct from Lenox

Shown actual size

The important first issue in The Legendary Princesses by _ , reservation application---- -i

Lenox, Rapunzel is available only direct from Lenox and will not piease enter my reservation for Rapunzel by Lenox. I need send no money now and prefer to pay as follows; ,

be sold through even the most prestigious dealers or galleries.

The issue price is $\ 14, payable in convenient monthly installments of $19with no Arronce c/Kge; Each figurine is accompanied by a Certificate of Authenticity and a story folder retelling Rapunzels classic tale. And, of course, yoursatiskiction is completely guaranteed Since each figurine is individually handcrafted, frfease allow 8 to 10 weeks for delivery. Reservations are accepted in strict sequence of receipt and should be postmarked by November 30, 1985. Tb order, mail the reservation application. For your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLL FREE, 24 hours aday, 7 daysaweek, l-8(M)-228-5000.

DIRECT. I will be billed for my deposit of $19 in advance of shipment. After shipment. I will be billed for the balance in five monthly installments of $19* each.

BY CREDIT CARD. After shipment, please bill the full amount of $114* to my credit card indicated below:

MasterCard VISA American Express

Plus $4.25 per Bsjurine k)T shippinji and handlinj!.

Stale sales t.ix willlieNlledifapplii'ahle.

Account No._Exp._

Name (please print)

Address

City

State

Zip

Signature

512-012

Please ntail by November 30,1985, to;

Leribx CollcHitions

One Prince Street CN01338 Trenton, New Jersey 08638-0338

All (irders are suh|ei-l to iH-eeptanee.

'Lenox, Inc. 1985

The Greatest Ibam I Ever Saw

BY DICK SCHAAP

EY HAD IT ALL.

They had the ultimate bachelor. Paul Homungblond-haired, green^yed and peacock handsome, the all-American Golden Boy from the Golden Dome of Notre Dame, the most explosive scorer in the history of pro football.

They had the ultimate family man. Bart Starr, who rose from Alabama, virtue personified, self-effacing and dependable, the most efficient passer in the history of pro football.

They had an offensive tackle (Forrest Gregg), a defensive end (Willie Davis), a linebacker (Ray Nitschke). a fullback (Jimmy Taylor) and a comerback (Herb Adderiey) who. like Starr, wound up in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. And they had a guard (Jerry Kramer), a defensive tackle (Henry Jordan) and a safety (Willie Wood) who. like Homung. deserve to be in the Hall of Fame.

They had Vince Lombardi, the most feared and respected and successful coach in the history of the game.

They were the 1966 Green Bay Packers. aiul they were, in my opinion, the greatest team that ever lived.

Not the greatest football team. The greatest team, in any sport. The almost perfect blend of individual and collective talent, character and personality.

In the last 30 years, as writer and broadcaster. I have observedon the field and offthe Yankees of Mantle, Ford and Berra, the Canadiens of Richard. Beliveau and Geoffrion. the Celtics of Russell. Cousy and Havlicek. the Steelers of Bradshaw, Harris and Swann. Awesome teams, all of them; athletic dynasties. Certainly, on the basis of championships and glory. I would rate them with the Packers or above.

But the 1966 Green Bay Packers transcended championships, transcended glory. 1 have never seen gathered togetherin sports or publishing or television or any other businessa group of men or women so unspoiled, so motivated, so unified, so prepared, so eager to learn and to feel and to achieve, a group so much greater than the sum of

Super Bowl II, 1968. Green Bay Packers Coach Lombardi hoisted in victory by Forrest Gregg (I) and Jerry Kramer.

Lornbcirdi,they rose from so

bttietosomuch which is perhaps the finest measure of their greatness.

its parts, 40 distinct and intriguing human beings.

If I had to spend a week or a month or a year with any team, sharing the players hopes and fears, thoughts and words, social life and professional life. I would pick them, the Packers of 1966. the team that won the first Super Bowl game, the team that won for Green Bay the second of three straight National Football League championship games, a feat performed by no other team.

They were champions then.

They ate champions now.

ForrestGregg, whom Vince Lombardi called the greatest player he ever coached, is the head coach of the 1985 Green Bay Packers and hopes to make Super Bowl XX his fifth Super Bowl, three as a player, two as a coach.

Willie Davis, whose father earned 50 cents a day as a laborer during the Depression, owns five radio stations and a beer distributorship and sits on the board of MGM/United Artists.

Max McGee, who caught two touchdown passes in Super Bowl I. started ChiQiis, a chain of Mexican restaurants. and sold most of his stock for between $10 million and infinity.

Ron Kostelnik, a starting defensive tackle in Super Bowl 1, is president of Mainline Industrial Distributors, a company grossing S18 million a year.

Doug Hart, a reserve safety, is president and chief executive officer of Sate 1-lite Industries Inc., the world's largest supplier of portable restrooms.

Tommy Joe Crutcher, a linebacker, raises grain sorghum on a Texas farm that is slightly larger than Manhattan.

More members of the 1966 Packers are millitmaires than are in the Hall of Fame. They are the embodiment of the American dream, living clichs, tangible proof that if one aims high enough and works hard enough, he is capable of achieving almost anything.

I knew the Packers in 1966. 1 know them better now. During the last two

BME It OCIQBEII21^ 1M6 nUMOC MAGAZINE

years, writing a book called Distant Replay with Jerry Kramer, the former right guard. 1 spoke with 38 of the team's 40 playersail except the right side of the starting defensive line: tackle Henry Jordan, who had died, and end Lionel Aldridge, who had vanished. 1 played golf ai^ poker with the others, ate and drank with them, enjoyed laughs and memories and came away exhilauated. buoyed by their achievements, by their spirit. 1 carrre to love them almost as much as they loved each other.

A year ago. in Green Bay. I went to their first full-scale reunion in almost 18 years, and I watched them hug and kiss each other, black and white, trim and stout, bald and bearded, watched them smile and giggle, watched them actually cry, they were so ha^ry to be together again. This team had more love than any team that ever played the game," said the man who organized the reunion, Fuzzy Thurston, a left guard whose zest fOT life has overcome bankruptcy and cancer of the larynx.

The reunion was dominated by a man

who wasnt therea man dead for 14 yearsVince Lombardi, their coach, their mentor. Do you think of him often?" I asked Herb Adderley. and Adderley said. "Every day. And 1 love my father, who is also deceased, but I dont think about my father every day."

Every time 1 start a sales meeting. Dave Robinson, a linebacker in 1966. operator of a beer distributorship n<w, told me, 1 find Lombardi conducting it. Its eerie."

If any one man made the 1966 Packers the greatest team, it was Lombardi. Five first-string members of the 1966 team were also members of the 1958 team, which, the year before Lombardi arrived in Green Bay. won one game, tied one and lost 10. They lacked discipline. direction and leadership. Before they met Lombardi, very few of the 1966 Packers had experienced great glory or success, in pro football, in college football, or in life.

Ten of the Packers had lost their fathers before they reached their teens, to death or divorce or drunkenness. More

than a dozen had fathers who worked in coal mines, steel mills, on tenant farms or assembly lines. Two had fathers who worked as high school coaches. They were the aristocrats of the crowd.

Not one of the starting players had been on a team that won a national collegiate championship. Only one was a first-string all-American in college. Only three knew the satisfaction of winning a major college bowl game. Most had football credentials that had to be exaggerated to be considered nxxlest. One came from Philander Smith, a college none of his teammates had ever heard of. One was the first pro football player from Valparaiso. Most were barely noticed in college, and many had been discarded by other pro teams.

Lombardi took the unsung and the unknown and made them into champions, into heroes. He taught them the beauty of teamwork, drove them to work together. to respect each other, to sacrifice individual goals for the common good. He taught them to persevere, to execute. He taught them to win. They

rose from so little to become so much, and that may be the finest measure of their greatness. They didnt know, until they met Lombardi, what special people they were.

Willie Davis may be the most special of all, not only for his credentials, which are dazzling, ranging from an MBA from the University of Chicago to citations from every civic organization known to man, but for his wisdom, his thoughtfulness. One of my fears." he told me, is that my kids have it too easy. They dont have to deal with uncertainty. They assume its gonna be there. And. of course, one of the driving forces in my life is to make sure it is there. 1 constantly try to bring the possibility of uncertainty into their lives, but a manufactured fear is never the same as a real fear."

Max McGee is the most fun of the old Packers, the compleat free spirit, a gambler by nature and avocation, incapable of taking himself too seriously. He is a master of understated, self-deprecating wit. How did it feel to be continued

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Amtrak now gives you more reasons to travel to more places.

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For any trip where a single one-way ticket is over $50, your

return trip is just $7.

Amtrak^ new fares allow you to travel without a hassle. No advance purchase is required and if your plans should change, you can cancel up to 30 minutes before departure without penalty: What% more you get 2 stop-overs on most roundtrips and children under 12 go for half fare. Just purchase your ticket by May 30,1986and complete your travel by June 29,1986.

And on Amtrak you travel in comfort and see what almost everyone else has forgotten.

The country youre traveling across. So make your reservations early because seats are limited.

Some restrictkms may apply, so caH your travel agent or caH Amtrak at 1-800-USA-RAIL

GREATEST TEAM/conf/wiigrf

one of the greatest all-around high school athletes in Texas history? "| reallv wanted to be in the band. Max suitl "Thats where the girls were." When he became a college star at Tulane. did he dream of playing pro football? "I figured Id go back to White Oak. Tex.." he said, "and start working in a gas station, like all my idols.

Ron Kostelnik is the most sensitive of the group, the most emotional. When he heard that Henry Jordan had died .it 42 of a hean attack,' he felt, he said, like "a piece of me was chopped out." and he jumped in his car and drove KKI miles to Henrys home. "He wanted to know if we were OK financialh. Jordans widow told me. "Kenr\ tiad taken good care of everything, but if he hadnt, Ron wouldnt let us go hungn Later, when Kostelnik learned" tiai Lionel Aldridge had suffered a mental breakdown that cost him his marriage and a promising broadcasting careeV. Kostelnik agonized. And when he heard a few months ago that Aldridge had returned to Milwaukee and was working for the post office, he again drove l(K) miles to see if he could help, to oiler encouragement. Kostelnik weighs more than -<00 pounds, and ever>' pound cares Red Mack is the most moving, a little man with an enormous heart who looks old beyond his years. Mack spent pan of his childhood in an orphanage Knee surgery stopped him from being a star in college or pro football, but nobiKlv could stop him from making two tackles on kickoffs in Super Bowl 1. After the game, he cried and told his teammates, "Im so happy. Ive never been pan of anything like this before." He never played another football game. He never enjoyed the financial success of so many of his teammates. But he is fiercely proud of his Super Bowl ring "A guy once offered me a Porsche for it, Red said, but 1 wouldnt trade it for all the money in the world.

Then there is Jerry Kramer, w ho is a blend of all the other Packers. He has some of Davis dignity. McGees wit. Kostelniks sensitivity and Macks pnde We first met a quaner of a centurv ago in Green Bay, and we have played golf and tennis and gin rummy and poker and boasted and caroused andstillfound time to collaborate on four books I think we know each other as well as tw o men can. our strengths and our weaknesses. His strengths, physical and mental, are awesome, but the one that impresses me most is his willingness to search within himself, probing his dreams and his fears, attempting to understand himself. Aside from my wife. Jerry Kramer is my closest friend. I love him like a brother, and not least of all for allowing me, through him, to get to know the men who were his teammates on the 1966 Green Bay Packers. Whenever Im feeling low. all I have to do is call one of them up. and 1 feel better. Their spirit is infectious. H

PAGE 12 OCTOBER 20.1985 PARADE MAGAZINE

iummsma

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WHATDinAUIK1MrTDO,/UDSIT-UPSWOirT^ _ THIS BOOK CAR DO FOR WOMBI ova 35... OR YOUR MONEY BACK!

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This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising alland not just someof your stomach muscles. And it is specially designed to meet the needs of women over 35. Strenuous exercises are avoided... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediate and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascular system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUICK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR WOMEN OVER 35 a try. It has easy-to-follow directions. All exercises are fully illustrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and lie flat while you exercise. See if you dont feel more fit. energetic and self-confident in just a few short weeks. You must get the results you want or well give you your money back. So don't wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today!

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Nolongerregcff'dedasanoutri^ihtxmcer

agent, estrogen may be good jr youThe Drug That Made A Cneback

HEN MOST women hear the word estrogen." they immediately think of cancer. That s because reports in the newspapers 10 years ago proclaimed that this female hormone could give you cancer. So. if women were taking the hormone, they quit. And. if they werent, they certainly weren't about to start, no matter what their doctors said. Besides, most physicians stopped prescribing estrogen.

The latest research shows, however, that proper doses of estrogen do not cause cancerand may even prevent it. Today, vinually every gynecologist in the country is prescribing estrogen againnot as freely as in the 1960s, when the drug was hailed as a miracle medication that could keep women young foreverbut for those women who really need it. And many women need it desperately.

The symptoms. Estrogen, the major female hormone, is manufactured by the ovaries, which start tapering off its production years before the onset menopause, in the '

20s or early 30s. W a womans estrogen out put becomes so slight that it can no longer stimulate ovulation, menopausethe cessation of

that occurs during menopause.

What happens, however, is different for every woman. Some, in fact, have no symptoms at all. probably because their estrogen supply has slowed down very gradually or because their bodies continue to produce a small amount of the hormone for many years. They simply have no more periods, and thats it. For others, particularly women who have an abrupt cut-off in estrogen production when iheir ovaries, are surgically removed or damaged, the discomforts can be severe. And the younger you are at menopause, the more probable it is that youll have them. Symptoms usually last about two years but can continue for 10 years or more. More important, there are long-term effects of the lack of estrogenbrittle bones and painful sex.

The latest findings. Most medical experts have concluded that estrogen replacement therapy, or ERT, is safe when properly used. This means in low do5Musually 0.3 mgs or 0.625 mgs, not the megadoses once prescribedthat are combined for part of the month with progesterone, the other important female hor-*mone that women stop fHoducing. The estrogen builds up the uterine linr ing. and the progesterone prepares the lining to be shed, just as in a menstrual period.

The latest research has

reduces the incidence of cancer of the uterus, according to studies by Dr. Lila Nachtigall of New York University School of Medicine and by Dr. M.l. Whitehead of

paUaCwiv

T.**^menu^y EstTOgOH, WCfllt No increase of breast reach menopause be- ^on><.r!.mnnoii/nmPiinn

tween the ages of 45 and KGGpyULl 55. but about 8 percent

go through it before youTig toTeven

*^Hot flashes, drenching Butibwill perspiration, insomnia.

palpitations, strangeskin mQJW yOUV cpncAtinnc PVPn dizZI-

sensations, even dizzi ness and irritability are JxMeS StrOTig.

all typical symptoms of____^

the* estrogen depletion

cancer among women on estrogen replacement therapy. A study by Dr. R. Don Gambrell Jr. of the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta also concluded that estrogen with progesterone may even protect women against breast cancer.

The proper use of estrogen with progesterone

en take estrogen today because of an intimate problem that many hesitate to discuss, even with their doctorspainful intercourse. One worn-

M l. wn.icncau u, , , , mwhomweinieiviewed

Queens College Hospi- TnodditlOn tO ""l,'*''Z' tal in London UAJAAjwvKyi v because it was sim-

The incidence of both QlTl/1

uterine and breast can-

SSraiSnVwotno'S OWn^OUSB,

ERT than among the gen-eral population. t!yU\fyCIL

,ep:gut may prevent

logical examinations are recommended for any woman on estrogen re-placement therapy.

Preventing brittle bones. Estrogen also prevents or stops osteoporosis, the weakened-bones disease caused by calcium depletion. An advisory panel to the National Institutes of Health found that estrogen helps the absorption and retention of calcium by the bones. The panel recommended that ERT should be considered for most women after menopause. Further, when estrogen replacement therapy is begun early, it can reduce hip and wrist fractures by 60 percent. The panel also recommends a daily calcium intake of 1000 mgs to 1500 mgs (in either food or supplements) plus rigorous "exercise.

Bone loss is most rapid in the first three years after menopause. So worn-en with a family history of osteoporosis and others at high riskthose who are very thin. Caucasian and, possibly, smokersshould start estrogen replacement therapy immediately after they stop menstruating.

Even if you took estrogen without progesterone, you are 15 times more likely to die of complications of a hip fracture than of endometrial cancer. says Dr. Howard Judd of UCLA.

Help for painful sex. Many wom-

ply too uncomfortable. Her problem was that the skin lining her vagina had become thin, dry and was easily irritated. She also produced very little lubricationthe result of having too little estrogen. Her doctor prescribed a daily minimal estrogen dose plus progesterone for 10 days each month. The joy of sex has been restored.

If estrogen keeps your bones strong, eases sexual intercourse and wont kill you. should every woman take it?

No." says Dr. Nachtigall. If you have no uncomfortable symptoms and youre not at high risk for osteoporosis, you probably dont need estrogen. Besides. no drug should be taken indiscriminately."

Women with certain kinds of preexisting cancers shouldn't take estrogen at all. Others cannot take estrogen because, in its current pill form, the drug passes through the digestive system and can affect other medical conditions. such as gallbladder or liverdisease. For these women, a stick-on patch that delivers estrogen directly through the skin is under investigation by the Food and Drug Administration.

I tell my patients. 'If you use estrogen correctly, you follow the guidelines and have regular checkups, the benefits outweigh the risks, says Dr. Ruth Freeman of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in New York City. Women are living long lives today. When youve still got more than a third of your life ahwd of you, why not prevent problems?"BY JOAN R. HEILMAN

PMtf 14 OCTOBER 20,1985 nUtADE MAZME

IIEach with its own distinctive garden design,hantWeconaed in 24 karat gold, and all nestled in their own country French rack.Delidous surroundings are every bit as important as deUdous food Thats why Gloria ^toclerbllt designed her charming collection of spk jars... because your kitchen should be jua as beaudfuljust as distinctly youas the rest of your house. So she Cleared creamy white porcdata jan in an intriguing apothecary shape.^

topped them with snug-fhting caps to keepherbs and spkw at their piquant best

Then she decorated each Uttle jar with an or^jinal diawh^ of the leaves and flowers of the herb or spice it W1 contain ^

twenty4bur in all Delicate designs coloredin palest pastels. Tfender white trumj^

of basil blossoins... slender wlsps^ rosemary... all wrapped in garlandsof flowers and rfobons.

They rival the beautiful spice cannisters

sometimes found in the most expensive

antique shops. Because they're crafted wim the lavish quality seldom found today ... in fine imported porcelain.

The price Is attractive, too. Just $12.50 each. You can acquire the collection on a convenient monthly plan and be billed for each jar as it is sent to you eve^ n^th.

What a sweet way to build a spice jar collection! (And, of course, you can complete the set eariicr, if you like)

The set comes with a charming country

French rack at no extra charge. And with

each jar, youll receive a surprise gifta recipe card containing one of GloiJ V^derbik's bvorite recipes using tha panicular spice The rack even has a special drawer for them.

The Gloria Vmderbik Spice Jar CoUeakm isnt available in even the finest department stores and boutiques, fts yours exclusively from The Franklin Mint 1b begin your collection now, simply fill out the enctosed ader fiorm and return it byNovember 30,1985. Or use our convenient

tdl free nunfoer-dial l-BOfKTHE MINT.

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COIXBCnON Pletue mail fty November 30,1985-

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Picase accept my order fcjr The Gloria

Spice J Collection. Tieniy*or Bne poro^

lte iaia, etdi decoraKd whh a unique design i^-Gloria Vknderbik. To be sent to me at the con-venieni rate of one per month.

I need send no payment now. Please bin me S12.S0* fcir each porcelain |ar when It bieady

be sent w me. 1 understand dw I a^

Mrs.

Misa.

AddresB-Clty-

Stam.Zlp-

316S

How Dyan Cannon conquered her demonsHappyAfterAll

T A R T I N G ^ right now.

M ^ says Dyan

1 Cannon. "I can tell y(xi that my life is begin-ning anew. 1 have more un-i derstanding to

more joy to bring to what I'm doing. I think that the fullest expression of my life is just at the beginning. 1 know what I want to do. and I say. Let's get on with it."

When Cannon married Cary Grant in l%5. she thought they'd live happily ever after (she was 27 and Grant was 61; it was her first marriage, his fourth).

Three years later, the storybook romance of the budding actress and the screen legend landed in divorce court, and her confidence as a woman was shattered. I was taught that marriage is for life." she says, and I couldn't understand that I had failed."

We're sitting in a glassed-in alcove off the living room of the actress's Malibu home on a sunny afternoon. A few feet away, the Pacific is pounding a frenzied tempo against the shore as Cannon talks about her anguish following the divorce and her long struggle to recover selfesteem and equilibrium.

Boy. did I love him. she says of Grant. 1 stopped everything I wasdoing. I wanted only to address myself to his needs. 1 just wanted to make my man happy, which was more important than

woridngmore important than anything. And thats not the way it should be. Because when you put yourself down in order to please somebody else, it never works out. He wasn't getting happy, though 1 thought he was. As time went on. I began to realize that unless you're with someone who is happy, how are you going to share happiness

During the divorce in 1968. she spoke binerly about Grant's use of LSD and his violent outbursts. She won custody of their daughter. Jennifer, then 2, and retreated to a home she had bought in the Malibu colony.

The tailspin created by the divorce nearly destroyed her. She was open to anything that promised emotional relief. She smoked three packs of ciga-' rettesaday. she tells me. and downed as many as 15 margaritas a night. She tried psychiatry, psychodrama. Gestalt therapy, encounter therapy, rolfing. yoga, transcendental meditation. Nothing worked. After

with someone until you're happy with yourself, and 1 wasnt doing very well with that. 1 always needed somebody around, and 1 thought this was crazy; 'Why do 1 find it so difficult to be alone?

I decided to learn to make friends with me and to forgive myselfis one of those big words 1 underline in stone."

The seclusion lasted four years. "I finally went broke. 1 nearly lost the house. That was scary." she says. And Jennifer had been saving for a horse, (toing errands. She had $100 saved in a shoebox, and she brought it to me one night. '1 want you to have this.' she said. *1 cant take )our horse money.' I said. She said, 'Sure, Mom, you can have , it. She walked out. I and I started crying . Weve been through I all kinds of tinres ;i together. We're so " close, such wonderful Iriends, Cannon returned

to work. She also became involved in metaphysics. "I need to understand things." she says. "Only then can I

...g, come to peace with

fiveyearsofdesper-/7Y;,,i>,i5eriest/enivsHhr/CrOTii^ myself. need^ all up. Now there

an up. [NOW mere , ,

was nothing left but \yhat I hOiC COUieO food to keep the pain

down iifidemtanding.

months, she ballooned up to 150

pounds. l\e earned it. No

That was when

"wKei niangim it; no man tTZ::tZ^.cantalc^Uamy:

or any other crutch.__

she'd lock herself in

BY OVID DeMARIS

a specially padded rcxrm and scream and cry until the urge passed.

In 1973. she decided to take a long, hard look at her movie career. She was tired of playing women whorri she refers to as "one-note sambas." "It wasn't Hollywood limiting me." she says. "I had limited myself by accepting those limits." She stopped making films.

1 wanted to be alone with Jennifer." she say^, running her hands through her long hair, without a boyfriend, a maid or any animals, because someone told me that it was impossible to really be happy

where I can meditate and get in touch with what's real. It was all part of this unfolding toward realizing my completeness, my womanhood, my trustworthiness. I was learning to trust a bigger power than just me and to trust that inner part of me that knew everything was all right and holding on to that, no matter what chaos was around me."

With the demons exorcised, Dyan could make peace with herself. As for Cary Grant: "We're friends now." she says. "It wasn't easy. Jennifer loves her father and sees him often."

With inner peace came better roles in Revenge of the Pink Panther, Heaven Can Wait. Honeysuckle Rose. Coast to Coast, Author! Author!. Deathtrap and several TV films, including Master of the Game. She received an Oscar nomination (Best Supporting Actress) for

PHAE16 OCTOBER 20,198S PMMOE MMMZME

Heaven Can Wait, her secondshe was nominated in 1969 for Bob & Carol &

Ted & Alice. And in 1976 she wrote and directed a documentary. Number One, which was nominated for Best Short FilmLive Action.

I found it very safe to devote all ot me to my work and my daughter," says Cannon. "After Jennifer went off to hoarding school, then later to Stanford, work got even more of me. Although there were some wonderful men in my life, 1 always put myself where it was safe. There was no way that 1 was goitig to eo the distance with any of them. that is, until she met Stanley Fimberg. a lawyer and real-estate broker, whom she married last April, three months after their first date and 17 years after her di\orce from Cary Grant. The timing made the difference. If I'd met Stan six months earlier," she says, 1 wouldn't have been ready for him. But 1 got sick while in England making a miniseries called Jenny's War, and it completely changed my attitude toward my work."

An agent once told me that they didn't care in Hollywood if you lived or died. " she says. All they cared about was the product. To get me back to work, there were demands made on me that were terrible, and I had to look at that and see that, to some people, my life and health weren't as important as this project. 1 thought. This is what I ve been giving myself to totally. Is this it. Wheres the love'?' Well, it was a blessing in disguise." She shakes her head with emphasis. 1 learned there's more to life than work.

"After we were married, I said, That's It No more war epics, no more dramas. I'm going to lend myself to comedy now . or at least to thin^ that are upbeat ."

Jenny's War. to air later this fall, is anything but upbeat. Cannon's role is based on the real-life story of Florence Barrington, an English mother who disguised herself as a man to be with her son in a German POW camp.

As for her new marriage, she says, "My friends say I'm happy because I'm a bride. But 1 was happy before I met Stan. If my happiness is dependent upon him. that puts a load on him, and it is so unfair. Oh, he makes me very happy, and I don't have to work to make him happy. He is a happy man."

Does it scare her to be so happy ?

"No." she says. It scared me to be unhappy. What I have comes w ith understanding. I've earned it, I understand it. It is something inside of me. No man gives it. so no man can take it away.

"All of us are pretty much the same, and we all pretty much want the same things. Maybe we are different in the way we wardrobe ourselves or in the things that trigger us to do what we want to do. but underneath we are a|l wanting to love and to be loved apd needing to express all that and to allow ourselves to heal after we've been hurt. That's the trick, isn't it'." H

PARADE RUGAZME OCTOBER 20,1985 PME17

fu)^iUOh Quctif LdhUh (U\d Sufp&M4di

hiceslllw May Never See Again!

Bob Lee

sm MHEMENT NURI MnnEttv-MEyiiiiiiKB

Men and women eveiywbeie are lav ing about these stylish, good-looking watches with big, easy-to-read numbers. Hand-assembled by skilled watch* makers (not by machine), these precision timepieces feature a genuine jevrelled Swiss Movement Lifetime Mainspring (never needs batteries). Handsome, classic style with

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This offer expires No^^1985 May never be repeated!

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Bob Lee wants you to try his protassional quaily products at pricBS you cant resist (to prove his products are the very best).

Vitamin suppiements retain fuB potency forayeasEven if you haveasup-ply on hand, it% a good idea to buy at these low prices and pocket the dlffofMCMv

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) UNTL NOVEMBER 20.1905

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Just check tlw watch oi vow ctwice. add $1.50 (or ship-pif^ ytwr free Swiu Mown^ and mall your

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PECANS!

SpedaHy Sdcctcd PKANS... the freshest of the new crop direct from ow Georgia grove. These sheied, tasty and mealy fancy pecan halves are deMdoos

for snacking or your baUng pleasure. Five pounds are carefuNy packed in our Pecan Carton. ^

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PECANS!

429 Versaule vest. Crochet in an easy open pattern stitch of synthetic worsted Directions. Slzes.38-44

included..................................S3.00

7411 Crochet cover-up of 3-pfy sport yam m one color with contrast trim Directions for Sizes 10-16

included..................................S3.00

7446 This pretty jacket is quick to crochet of acrylic worsted. Note slimming shell stitch stripes. Sizes 38-48

included. Directions................S3.00

521 Jiffy cap-sleeved vest. Cro- < Chet in shell stitch of 3 colors synthetic worsted Directions. Sizes 8-14

included ....................$3.00

7283 Crochet soft blouse in two shades of Pompadour yarn in lacy knot and p*ain stitches. Sizes 12-18

included. Directions................$3 00

Patterns are S3.00 each. Add 65c each for postage, handling. Send to: Parade Patterns. Reader Mall. Inc.. P.O. Box 77. Woodside. NY 11377. Allow 3 vreeks for delivery. N.Y. residents add sales tax. (General Offices: 62-10 Northern Blvd.. lAtoodside. NY 11377)

The Mint Choice.

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*'0NG cutThe taste of mint in smokeless tobacco

Skoal Bandits Easy-to-use pouch.

Skoal Long Cut" Easy-to-use pinch.

Sample them both for free.

For your free SM^ile of both Skoal Long Cut Mfait and Skoal Bandits Mint fill out and send to:

THE MINT CHOICE, Dept. #R\-504 h.CT(

Box 2900, Greenwich, CT 06836 Name.

Are you a regular user of any smokeless tobacco? If yes. what brand?_

J certify that I am.

OHef not avl.bte to minors. Offer good only in U.S.A, Plee .Ilow 4 6 weeks dellverv Offer void where prohibited by lv.

.ook for the special Mint Choice" display wherever Skoal Bandits and Skoal Lonq Cut are sold for a valuable premium offer.

PAR/IDES SPEC I All

Intelligence Beport

Bkmm of UWM if MaH rMMMa. Pmtft

reirtto it CRMMl MSiMr qMfWA.

ByLMSheara-01985

Social Security Tip

For most Americans,

Social Security is the single most impt)rtant insurance package they have, providing retirement and disability benefits, hospital coverage of Medicare, survivor benefits and other financial

protections.

To make sure your contributions to Social Security have been accurately and properly credited, you should verify your account with the Social Security Administration every' three years by requesting a statement of your earnings. You can do so by phoning or visiting the nearest StKial Security office to obtain a copy ot form SSA-7004 PC. filling it out and mailing it to the address on the form.

A Community Service: Child Vuleetaping Free

First, check your telephone directory. See if National Video. Inc. has a store in your community. (There are more than 550 franchised outlets in the U.S.and Canada.) If there is one. you may care to know' that its personnel will videotape any child brought into the store Oct* 22-24at no cost.

so long as you provide the tape. Parents thereby w ill have a permanent record of their child's Uxiks. voice, walk and movement mannerisms as an aid in locating him or her. should that ever become necessary.

The outlet also will provide a free overnight loan of the videocassette Strong Kids. Safe Kids. a family guide in which the actor Henry Winkler instructs parents on how to teach their children to avoid molestation and abduction.

National Video ran a previous Operation Sate Child" last Jan. 21-24. and it proved to be a nationw ide

success.

PAGE 20 OCTOBER 20,1985 PARADE IMfiAZME

To Where Will tile Reagans Retire?

The Reagans at Rancho del Cieb: Too remeAe if Ron needs aid

II Ronald Reaganat 74. the oldest and one of the most popular Presidents in U.S. histor>should come down w iih an incapacitating illness, to w here would he retire. The President has dozens of wealthy friends w ho undoubtedly would make any of their various homes axailable to him. but the only residence he and Mrs. Reagan currenity ow n is Rancho del Cielo, north of Santa Barbara. The ranch, however, is remote and more accessible b> helicopter than other modes of transfX)rtation. That's w hy rumors abound that the First Lady's close friends and real estate agents have been scouting pn>perties for the Reagans in Lk Angeles' swank Bel Air district.

To date, the following have been mentioned off and on as possibly a future Reagan residence; the estate of playwright Neil Simon, available for S3.5 million; the S3 million estate ot Patti Lew is. ex-w'ife of comic Jerr\ Lew is. w ho brought It Irom the late MGM mogul Louis B. Mayer: the S4 million estate of Bonnie Wrather. a Reagan intimate w ho inherited It from her late husband. Jack Wrather; and the S4 million estate of Larry Flynt. publisher of Hustler magazine, w ho desperately wants to quit the neighborhood.

Dole Pitching

Several months ago, Toyota. Japan's largest automaker, sent 30 questionnaires to various U.S. cities and stales, explaining that it was in the market for a site on which to construct a plant for the annual production of 200.000 cars. The questionnaire sought information on labor supply, tax inducements, water and power availability, and other vital subjects. Toyota said it would decide by year s end.

This August, when U.S. Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole visited Tokyo to discuss trade relations, he met w ith Toyota officials and made a hard pitch to have his home stale of Kansas selected as the IcKation tor the new auto plant, which will employ a minimum of KXK) people when it starts operating in 1988. Dole, of course, w lelds a hefty clout in Congress, where the Japanese are facing protectionist legislation aimed to combat w hat many consider their unfair trade practices.

In the 12 months ending June 30. Toyota sold 3.53 million vehicles, for a sales record of 6.06 trillion yen and a record profit of 646 billion yen (nearly $2.8 billion).

RADE MAGAZINE OCTOBER 20,1985 PR6E 21

I I r . 1 ... I I I

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&n(tos are smiling

over'Eipd^

DouUe Actkm Knmula.

"People can't believe I smoke a pack a day. They say I have a beautiful smile'/

Vic Kurzawski

Smile if you're a smoker. Because brushing with Topol Smoker's Tbothpolish helps remove unsightly yellow tobacco stains and leaves you with brighter, whiter teeth. What makes Topol so effective? A double action formula that helps remove tobacco stains and helps prevent them from forming.

Action One. First, Topol's foaming system removes smoke residue particles that cause tobacco stains before they have a chance to harden into stain on your teeth. The more you brush with Topol as directed, the more it can help you prevent tobacco stain buildup.

"Now I look people right in the eye and smile/

Newly deposited smoke particles.

"My husband noticed the difference. That made me smile even more!'

Virginia Johansen

Action Two. Second, if you already have tobacco stain buildup, brushing with Topol attacks those stains by Julia Borst loosening some of the tobacco residue that has already formed on your teeth. This is how Topol's effective polishing agents help give you whiter, brighter teeth.

'fobacco residue buildup.

So if your teeth are suffering from tobacco stains, try the double action formula of Topol Regular, Ruoride, or Fluoride Gel. You'll be smiling in double time.

"Ever since Topol, I'm flashing a winning smile!'

Brent Shriver

"I feel much better about my smile.

I'm not self-conscious anymore!'

Jan Anstrand

"Topol removed those yellow stains. And in my business, a nice smile is important'.'

Richard Striano

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Intelligence Eeport

CONTINHfP

Paris Restaurants Set Quotas

Should you plan to visit Paris, be advised that some of the highest-rated restaurants in the French capital employ a quota stem that limits the number of foreigners they will feed at any one lime.

If you are an American who speaks little or no French and you desire dinner at, say, Tailleventwhich can easily cost $100 a personyou stand a better chance of obtaining a rcserv ation if a French-speaking friend or travel agent books you a table under a French name.

Thats understandable, of course, since the owner of the establishment. Jean-Claude Vrinat, seeks to provide i his guests not only with the best French I food but also with the best French : ambience^which is not necessarily I generated by a clientele consisting of SO'T Americans, 10^ Japanese.

5^f Germans and only 5^ French.

\S hat Vrinat and other owners, such as Jt)el Robuchon of Jamin, aim for i IS an approximate 50-50 mix of i toreign and French guests.

I Some months ago, when we were in Paris, we rang up a restaurant w iih a 3-star Michelin rating and asked I in fractured French for a Friday-I night reservation. We were politely I told that the dinner reservations were I "fully booked. Fifteen minutes later. I \se had a Parisian colleague phone.

' and presto! We were in like Flynn.

If you want to dine at Taillevent in Paris, practice your French

UteGood'Me GdnesInTbeRicte TheReeQfts, CffeTn'ieMiaiL

If flavor is wiaatyourelookir^ for, switchingtoRale^ orBelair canbeveryrewarding.

Theres plenty of smoking pleasureineachandeverypack.

The difference is,vdien packs of Raleigh and Belair are empty, the pleasures continue

Save the coupcK on the back,and youll soon be shopping from a colorfd catalog with more than 700 greatpts.

Fbryourfieecopyofour Ralei^-Belaircatalog,call freel-800-626-5510anyvdiere in the Continental U.&

(You must be 21 or olda Please allow from four to six weeks for shipment)

Meanwhile,tryapack ofricfrsatisfyingRale^.Or cool, menthol Belair.

Youll discover that theyre the ones that deliver in more ways than one.

RALBGHIQngi.16n|0.V.U av. par cigirattt by Fit method. BElAlB Kngt, 10 mg. "tar*. 0.7 mg. ncom . pet cigiien, FTC Repon Feb.85. i985B*WTCkj.

parade MAfiAZMC OCTOBER 20,198S PROE 23

Why is The LjteraryGuHd the only book dub

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l^ke any 4 for $1 we will bill you later.

O..take an EXTRA book when you send $1 now.

an me only SI. plus shipping and handling Or, send me the 5 books for onfy SI (plus shipping and handing). \JMe reserve th< whose numbers I have pruned below and for which I enclose my check or I ^ application. However, after youre

money order for S I . Abo send my FREE All Round Tote which is mine to I accepted, if not 100% satisfied with your introductory

money order for SI. Abo send my FREE All _______________

keep, even if I don't reman a member. I agree to the membership plan as I descmedinthbadandinderstandthatlneedonlybuy4morebooks,at I

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(Please Prmci

Address.

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City._t

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Relaxed shopping plus savings. Youll receive a FREE subscription to The Literary Guild Magazine (14 issues a year, one about every 4 weeks) describir^ one or two Main

Selections and over 100 alternates at savings i^p to 40% off publishers' edition prices. In addition, up to 4 times a yeac you may receive offers of Special Selections To receive either the A/Iam or Speaal Setectionjs), do nothfog; well ship them to you automaticly. If you want an alternate, or no book, return the completed order form tjy the date specified.

Every boc* you buy at regular low Club prices earns Bonus Credits good for special books at discounts up to 60% off pttf)lishers editkxi prices Buy only the books you want. If you ever receive a Selection without having had 10 days to decide, return it at our expense. The Guild offers its own complete, hardbound editions, sometimes altered in size to fit special presses arxj save members even more. There is a shipping and handling charge on all books shipped.

iraujR ^ FJkVORiTB ^ 7 OOtXOS

PEANUTS

> "4^ il

* ? V,

DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SJPOMiTS

YOU WERE RI6HT...TME LIP WAS OFF THE JAR

NO OHE CAW SLEEP WITH A BUNCH OF CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES SIN6IN6 ALL NI6HT.,

ANDV CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

ALREAPy? I HAVE A AAEETIH&.7ELL THEMTOASSeme IT IMMV OFFICE

anpput these

FISH IN IT

8T...

PON'T EVER QUESTION

the general . i'aa sure

HE HASSOAAE BRILLIANT

Plan /n minp

im >

-'i!, /'

r > V'>'

JUST THiHR.MVOWN AQUARIUM RIGHT I hi MV OFFICE

PHI

r#AVAi^#j

mmm.

' s

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYESf Tlitrt ara at Imt Ui difftr-ancas in drawlNfl iaIaHs Ntwaan tap and battam pantls. Haw aaickly can yaa find fbamr Cfwcfc answars wRIi tbasa balaw.

wu n ue a MMsan n WH-9 jwww

si aMfuatfo MV|Q a "aunsjpi a iM t a uuy a iummp n iwo I .woi^^MMQ

by Hal Kaufman

a 1,2.3, GOI Eaeii vartlcal and hortaomnl eohimn and ona

diagonal row, at right, Jotala t. Howavar, ona

diagonal row lotala only 3.

Mova Juat ona row of throa figuroa to a naw location, and all tha thwaaoinaa In all dkao-tlona wN total e. HowlaRdona?

TOFRO WORDS TO PONDER

Find seven palindrome words (words that read the same backwards and forwards) and seven four-letter worrto that read in reverse in the passage below:

*A peek at a day in tha Ufa of a big-dma atar, Indaad. Tha bibuioua old fool got up rod-ayad at

pn iMio Ml oi Moj motM

im W MOW n a JMaowdOI MR 01 MU UMeoq MOUI01 *1 Am auo e Taak Fbrcal Sal sNcea Sat-ami, Tom picks Tom-aloaa. Pam prints Pam-phlats, Lee gives Les-sons, LN grows UHes. Don teachas Dan-dng, Cal uses a CaFcuialor. Any to add?

and couldnt function before avanlng. Madam, rm levallttg wNhyou.

WU'WM -lOJ KWO OMI 'mp Mom PKW otWAOu WAOI

UMPOW MO uoou oM 'qtq pooo ;OPMM MKUpUflOd

PACK MANI Apply crayons or colorad pencils naatly to tha amuaing laaFgatharlng acana above: 1-Rad. 2-U bhia. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. 5Flash tones. 6Graan.

family PLANI In what activity la tha fOmlly above busily angs^? Connect dots 1 to 2 to ^ and ao on.

SPELLBINDER

SCORE 111 points for using all the ..............

letters in the ward twiow tn fnrm

two conwNfs words:

SCALLOP

- - - - - -

THEN score 2.points each for all ' , '

found among the letters.

Try to scare at least SS points.

-MosiaprwwaMPnMaia

-r---

^iMKv

ur^torjj

BRIAN, RBV^AL^ AS ROLLO, LEAOS VAL ANO ORLOO TO HIS CAMP IN THe HiaS. eMBOLOBNBO BV NBW ALLIES, THE BANDITS ARB EAGER TO AVENGE THBMSELVeS AGAINCTCERDC. PRINCE VALIANT COUNSELS PATIENCE. 'we SAXOM PLAYS A CUNNfNG GAMG. LeTUS BE MORE CUUNtNO SVLL. ROLLO, HAYS YOU SPfES AT CERDICOPOLIS ? "

THE bandit king SEEMS INSULTED BV THE QUERY. FROM MOUTH TO MOUTH AMONG FOLK ROLL0TRUST5, A MESSAGE SOON aiES TO ALETA.

THE QUEEN OF THE MISTY ISLES HAS NOT BEEN IDLE DURING VAL'S absence. CEROIC'S CAPITAL OFFERS F^W DIVERSIONS-EVEN THE GOSSIP CONCERNS PEOPLE SHE DOES NOT KNOW-BUT THE MYSTERY OF THE EGGS PIQUES ALETA'S CURIOSITY AT ONCE-

I |f''

\NHY, SHE WONDERS, DO SOMANY OF THEM LIE AROUND CERDIC'S household ? SHBA^KS THE SERVANTS BUT NO ONE SEEMS WILLING TO TALK NO ONE, THAT

IS, except a formidable cook who has seen

MANY SAXON KINGS COME AND GQ

" ^VELL you/i^/GRTASR/"SNORTS THE COOK. "VE'RE StCK TO DEATH OF EGGS, ITS ORE THING FOR THE HENS TO LAY CLUTCH AFTER CLUTCH IN THE SUAAMER, BUT AROUND HERE THEY LAY EGGS DURING WINTER AS IF IT WERE JUNE. THAT CYRNIC NAS A WAY WITH THE B/RDS, A4AY

THE OEV/L TARE H/NI. "

\0 ?0 C 1985 King FeaturesSynd'ca'e Inc WorldriqMs reserved

25** I

IT SEEMS THAT CYRNIC, SON OF THE SAXON KING, HAS TAKEN AN INTEREST IN hens, NOW THE PALACE CANNOT GIVE ENOUGH EGGS AWAY ^ ^ ,

NEXT\Ai6FK:(^rmcV Jpoasf

PONYTAIL

'io W\NTyM| ID (30

<3UrwtTH)IV?' t=

y<3ti me eor

roeemmi

by Lee Holley

WHVSHOi/LPl

60 our \nrrH

yow?!

GIVE MEOW (300P KB\30N'

GAVBMEA NEW CAR I

HATOlEVERY aOOP KEA?OM'

BARNEY

GOOGLE

ayut

ive Wnirreu tub sAi*e sentence

^ SOMBTHIH& MUST 0B i

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

..,S0 POM'T TRV MlDlMiS FRO/VS ME

WITl^ AMyOF yi?UR , srupip piseuisES/

LETS JUST SAY ITS A REMARKABLE PIECE OF PAR-OUT PCnON-

iUPnes&iT

lOtUEMlOBLO

ONEOFIWElAOSr

IMAaMATIV&

COHCSUBPW

OM.UPQATlMa <(OUR RE^AEAlNr?.

.the

MUe

PIK

lg FAgT FPgPPIE, pappy j

SAYiVJrATKlUPOF BlISP l&TFAT?

UAPTO A^eET'te), SIP.'TANK HPNANARAby Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

34-52 1(r/?-24V^

7040 Um tw coln of baby yam ta cradMt this smart Mottsa m tasy stitchas. Di-ractions far Misses Sizes 16, 18, 20 inckidad $3,00

TWO VERSIONS

4964 Sew slhnNiiag, no waist-seam ihass wMh wide cape callar or just a yaka. Half Sizes 10W-24V^ Wamaiis 34-52. 4964 Printad Pattern... $3.00

990 Use synthetic warsted. Knit jacket fram callar dawn all in ane piece, inciuding sleeves. Oiractiaas far Warn-ens Sizes 32-38 incL... S3UI0

lutf tm % WSHUPSUEVtS i

4700Slimming princess lines cantinua into sleeves. Misses Sizes 8-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 2% yds. 60-in. fabric.

4700 PriiMd Pattern... $3.00

EASY GIFTS attd ORNA MENTSBook 124 has gifts to give, trims to hang... crochet, macram, felt, bread and more crafts tb delight man, woman, children. Send now.

nz2

7322 Jain 4 lacy raaa filet craehet squares far mat, 6 for scarf. Chart far O square in Na. 30 cation, 12 in bedspread cotton.......$33)0

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALM

Fall-Winter has over 100 sMes Coupon for FREE pattern.

1905 NEEOLECIIAFT CATALM

Has 150 designs, plus 3 frai patterns printed inside. $2.00

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65c for each pattern for poataga and handling.

Craft Beaks. .$2.50 each

ntZI - FIUOW SHOVMIFFS . FuH color pagw ol 27 crafty pUIOM to emOroidar, painl, mw, crochet ni2>-STUFF V FUFF UN.TS-Sm> and stuff tiny plHows. Oiractions for 14 leversible quilts included, ntzs > STtTCH'r FATCN qUILTS-^40 favorites, actual siae M blocfc charts. Has quHting desi|n$. nt 34-fASV FTS a'OeiMieSNTS-

Paltern No Sue

4964

7040 4700

990 7322

ornaments, includes diasrams.

Far catalecs aad baeks, iriaess aM SS< each far pastmt, kaadllns.

SORitB: LETS sew, C/0 This Nowspai Reader Mai Woodside,

AMOUNT ENCLOSCO S

^ /o^-es".

it. P.O. Box 59 N.Y. 11377

Noma

Add'eit

C.rv

S'oie at Sunt TO uSi voon ZIP 7'P

..IBiPIDttiUPUB-lN? VWMTWIU-lTgfP

FLASH GORDON

by Don Borry