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GAME 6
Dane lorg ripped a two-run single to force the decisive seventh game of the series. Page B-1CLOUDY
Chance of showers Sunday night. High Sunday near 70. Low near 50.REVIEWS
Reviews of the United Nations 40th anniversary are mixed. Story Is on A-10.
Today's Reodina
Abby
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Classified......
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Arts...............
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Crossword
...... A-15
Bridge...........
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Editorial........
Building ..
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Entermt....
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Business
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Area News...
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
104th YEAR NO. 257
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
' SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27,1985
72 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Turnabout
Italians Now Want Abbas
SIRACUSA, Sicily (AP) Italian judicial authorities have issued an arrest warrant for PLO official Mohammed Abbas, who was allowed to leave Italy despite U.S. efforts to have him detained for the hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise ship, Italian news agencies reported Saturday.
The agency AGI said Abbas was charged with murder, kidnapping, hijacking and transportation and
KICKOFF REIokn Kast Carolina mnning back Bobby Clair (30) returns a kickoff 47 yards in the second quarter to set up the Pirates' first score Saturday afUvnoon In Pickien Stadhiin. South Carolina, making its first
visit to Ficklen, stormed past the Pirates in the final period, gaining a 52-10 victory in the footbail contest, which was played before more than 35,000 fans. (Reflector Cidorphoto by Tommy Forrest)
possession of arms and explosives.
Both AGl and the ANSA news agency said the warrant was issued by magistrates in Siracusa who are investigating the hijacking together with prosecutors in (3enoa.
The prosecutors office in Siracusa was cltKcd for the day and repeated attempts by The Associated Press to reach prosecutors there and in Rome and Genoa were unsuccessful.
The United States has formally charged Abbas, a member of the Palestine Liberation Organization executive committee, with masterminding the hijacking.
Abbas .also is leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, one of the eight main groups under the PLO umbrella, to which the four men who seized the ship Oct. 7 said they belonged.
Pay Ruling Yields Slight Impact
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Governments in Pitt County are changing work schedules for some employees and paying mwe overtime to others since a February ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court extended the application of the federal Fair Labor Standards Act to local and state governments.
In the past, local governments have not been required to pay overtime. Some who have paid overtime have paid only straight time rather that time-and-a-half. Others have given compensatory time off.
Although the Supreme Court decision changed that, the financial impact on governments for regular employees is not expected to be great.
The big problem is in the area of police and fire protection where most governments have treated police officers and firemen differently than other workers. And it is of special concern for larger governments, such as Pitt County and the city of Greenville.
Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray said were having more and more (overtime) all the time now.
We just dont have any flexibility. In the Sheriffs Department its more, (and in) the landfill, dog wardens, buildings and grounds when someone has to be called back.
It just continues to mount. New things come up every day that you didnt expect, Gray said.
To cope with the ruling, the county moved from a 28-day pay period to a 14-day pay schedule and the present county policy, Gray said, is that overtime has to be approved by the department head.
We used to be able to work it all out. Before, we paid straight time.
Most of the time employees wanted the time off, especial y women. Now we have to pay ... an extra half-time.
Gray suggested that in the past, when a j^ needed to be done, employees went ahead and did it, without expecting compensation. Now, we have to look a second time to see about the overtime implications. I think it cuts out the initiative of the employees. It hurts the service to the people.
County Finance Officer Margaret Roberts said most of the overtime pay goes to sheriffs deputies. From
July 1 to Oct. 31,1984, Mrs. Roberts said overtime pay for deputies amounted to $8,114. No overtime was paid to other county employees.
From July 1 through (3ct. 31 this year, Mrs. Roberts said, overtime pay for county workers will total $21,052, with $17,918 going to deputies.
Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks said the city has, for the last four or five months, been working on our plan to implement the Fair Labor Standards Act (and) have taken sort
(Please turn to A-2)
U.S. Returns Soviet Sailor
r NEW ORLEANS (AP) - State Department officials Saturday sought to interview a sailor who officials said jumped from a Soviet -ship in an apprent bid to defect, Imt was returned to the vessel by Border Patr(i agents who tlxHight he was a , stowaway.
' As the grain freighter Marshall KcHiyev remained anchored in the Mississippi River, U.S. officials were in touch with the Soviet embassy in Washington, D.C., said State Department spokesman Pete Martinez. He said U.S. officals wanted to interview the sailor in an environment where he could speak freely.
The sailor may not wish to depart
with his ship, said Ch* rles Redman, another State Department spokesman, adding that We are now seeking to(letermine his intentions.
Redman and Martinez, who was quoted in Sunday editions of the Times Picayune, the States Item, sp(^e by telephone from Washington, D.C.
The unidentified seaman lumped into the river Friday while me ship was under way and swam ashore in an attempt to defect, but was inadvertently returned to the boat by Border Patrol agents who could not communicate with him and thought he was a stowaway, said David H. Lambert, district director of the U.S.
Immigration and Naturalization Service.
The Border Patrol didnt understand what was going on and didnt realize he was t^ing to defect and brought him back to the ship,. Lambert said in an interview with the Times Picayune.
The ship remained at anchor Saturday at Belle Chasse, a small port town downriver from New Orleans, but Redman refused to say whether it was being held there.
The Soviet ship is free to leave when we have satisfied ourselves about this individuals intent, he
(Please turn to A-2)
Mercy Airlift Allows Baby To Join Kentucky Relatives
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
A flight of mercy from Greenville to Louisville, Ky., Friday united 2-week-old Jonathan Pappas and his larents with their exteniied family in jouisville, Ky.
Jonathan was bom Oct. 10 in Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City unable to breath through his nose because his nasal passages were blocked. He was brought to Pitt County Memorial Hospital where surge^ was performed Oct. 16 by Dr. William Bost. He now has plastic tubes in his nose which will remain there until the surgically opened passages are healed.
In the jieanti^e, his parents. Max
and Robin Pappas, who were living in Manteo at me time Jonathan was bora, decided to take their toby to Louisville to be near both fteir families. But there was no money, no way to pay for a medically attended transport.
Martha Miller, PCMH social work supervisor for maternal and child health, contacted Mission Air, an organization based in Indian Trail near Charlotte which agreed to fly the family home. The non-profit organization, which is staffed by volunteer pilots, doctors and nurses, makes flights wherever ^ere is a need. Ms. Miller said. They also fly people to visit ill and dying family members or take ten......
pie on visits to relatives and friends or places theyve always wanted to
go-
The organization, which uses two twin-engine aircraft, has made 130 trips this year alone. Its activities are funded by grants from foun^-tions and private donations.
Jonathan was taken from the Pitt Memorial Neonatal Intensive C^re Unit to a similar unit at the Cosair Childrens Hospital in Louisville, where grandparents and others of his family met him and his parents. He was accompanied on the flight by his parents, a pilot and a volunteer neonatal intensive care nurse from Charlotte.
TIME ON HIS HANDS Professional clown Kenny Ahern finds himself with time on his hands while posing with a clock at Fanueil Hall in Boston to symbolize Sundays switch from Daylight Savings Time to Eastern Standard. Ilie changeover occurred at 2 a.m., with those states observing DST dropping
In Washington, State Department spokesman Pete Martinez refused to comment on the reports.
AGI and state-run RAI radio also reported Saturday that a seventh suspect had been arrested in connection with the hijacking, in which a 69-year-old American passenger, Leon Klinghoffer, was shot to deaSi.
The news reports did not identify the suspect and said only that he had been arrested in Genoa. Genoa prosecutors could not be reached Saturday night to confirm the reports.
The four hijackers remain in custody, along with an Arab arrested in Genoa in September on other (Please turn to A-2)
British
Protest
Nuclear
Buildup
LONDON (AP) - Up to 110,000 people marched peacefully past the U.S. and Soviet embassies Saturday in a demonstration designed to pressure the superpowers into ending their arms race.
Participants waved banners reading, Human Race or Nuclear Race.
The rally, organized by the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Britains leading peace movement, was much smaller than a 1983 demonstration by the same group that drew 250,000 people. Police estimated that 80,000 demonstrators took part Saturday, but the rally organizers put the number at 110,000.
Dan Smith, vice-chairman of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, said more turned out in 1983 because that rally was held just before the arrival of U.S. cruise missiles on British soil.
The latest march was timed to coincide with the beginning of the U.N. International Year of Peace.
Smith told reporters that with the cruise missiles were in place, his group was planning a new strategy of advertising and door-to-door canvassing.
(Please turn to AS)
When Its Time To Change
US (AP) The majority of the 1 public adapted immediately new system of telephraiing ay, less than 24 hours after . pnone number in the nation was changed.
But 15 percent of the calls placed were wrong numbers, according to a poll.
All French telephone numbers, about 24 million, switched over to
eight digits at 11 p.m. Friday.
In Paris, the new eight-digit
^ck an hmir. (AP Lij^erphoto)
provmc' _ ________________
been incoiporated in existing numbers.
Remember the new numbering svstem, says a recording as soon as the receiver is picked up.
The old numbering system, created in 1955 for two miilicm subscribers, had reached the saturation point, according to the Post and Telecommunications Authority..
Louis Mexandeau, minister for the authority, called the operation an incontestable success.
A-2^ Th Daily Reflactor. GrenvHla. N.C.
Allen
Mrs. Viola Jane Mow^ Alien, 78, (fied'last wedc. Her funoral service wiD be arranged in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Altei, a resident d Akron fwr many years, had made her home for the past two years with her daughter and sQiHn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jdin F. Moye (rf Greenville. ^ was a member of the Goodyear Heights Community Church and was a f(Miner monb^ of the Eastern Star in Akron.
: Other airvivws include one son, S. Carl Mo(h% d Bay St. L(mis, Miss.; four sistms, Mrs. Lillian H(rt(i of Greenville, Mrs. Delores Stowe of Shanm, Pa., and Mrs. Alberta and Mrs. Irene Price, both of Akron, (Muo; one In^ther, Louis Ashbaugh of Leechburg, Pa.; six ^andchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Sunday, Octobr 27.1965
Obituary Column
Dewey Tj in Forest
Intermit will fdlow Cemet
metery.
Mrs. Bradham, a lifelimg residoit of Farmville, was a memwr d the Farmville United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, H.H. ( Somy) Bradham of the home; two sons, M. Jones Fuquay d Wilson and Dewey W. Fuquay Jr. of Steelwater, Minn.; one step-son, Frank L. Bradham of Farmville; one sister, Mrs. Betsy J. Willis of Raleigh, and three grandchildren.
Allen
Mrs. Virginia Allen of 613-A Roosevelt Ave. died Friday night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Bradham 'FARMVILLE Mrs. Anne Jones Bradham, 60, of 305 Belcher St. died Friday morning. A funeral service win be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday frota the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev.
Culifer
Mr. Walter Johnson Culifer, 87, and Mrs. Tessie Beddard Culifer, 82, died Friday night at their home. Route 6, Greenville, following illnesses. Their funeral service wm be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Jerry Johnson and the Rev. Ed Thorton. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Culifer lived most of his life in Pitt County and was a retired employee of the North Carolina Derrtment of Transportation. Mrs. Culifer was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, and was a
P
Will Baptist Church. They had made th^ home in the Belvoir community for the past 25 years.
They are siffvived by three sons, Walter Earl Culifer of Route 1, Grimesland, Robert Culifer of Z^on and David M. Johns(Mi of Sioux Falls, S.D.; six daughters, Mrs. Gladys Spikes and Mrs. Lucy Wiggins, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. MMed Cunningham of Zebulon, Mrs. Elizabeth Hliva of Greenwich, Conn., and Mrs. Louise Whichard and Mrs. Audrey Barber, both of Greenville; her sister, Mrs. Clara Norris of Greenley, Colo., and his sisters, Mrs. Lucy Strickland of Morrfiead and Mrs. Helen Clark of Greenville; 22 grandchildren; 24 great-grandchildren and one gi^t-great-grandchild.
The family will recdve friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Whichard, 2008 E. Fourth St.
Edwards
Mrs. Glena E. Edwards, 89, died Saturday night at University Nursing Home. Arrangements will be announced by Wilkerson Funeral
Overtime
d a 'middle of the road approach. Were not totally taking everything awiay from the employees, nor have we given them evei^thing. Where possible, were planning to give time off. rearrange schedules... instead of paying overtime.
: Based on the approach we have tttken, she said, I feel like the Fair I^bor Standards Act will have less impact on us than other communities.
: In the past, Greenville has not paid a; lot of overtime, Mrs. Meeks said, ^c^t for fire and rescue occasionally, and police officers han-(fling ballgames, parades and overtime for police officers time in court. Other than that, very little.
: While the city has not put the plan into effect, Mrs. Meeks said, the plan is expected to hold overtime to ^-probably less than $20,000 a year more than the city is presently paying. Now overtime averages $50,000 a year city-wide... most in the police departaent (where) 98 percent of it there is dealing with court time, ball game traffic.
main thrust of the citys plan to deal with the FLSA, Mrs. Meeks said,
(Continued from A-1)
involves rearranging police and fire work schedules.
The major changes in police scheduling, she said, will be splitting the day shift (8 a.m. to 4 p.m.), with half the officers coming in at 7 a.m. and half at 8 a.m. The evening shift (4 p.m. to 2 a.m.) would be split too, with half reporting at 2 p.m. and half at 4 p.m.
The net result... it reduces street coverage by the equivalent of three positions, accormng to the city manager.
For fire-rescue department employees, well be asking firemen (who now work 24 hours and are off 48 hours) to come in 15 minutes earlier, at 7:45 a.m. rather than 8 oclock, and not count their sleep time as hours worked.
Otherwise, theres not that much change in other departments, she said.
Elwood Nobles, administrator for the town of Winterville, said since the police department there has only four policemen, Winterville is exempt from the FLSA provisions. (Under the FLSA any police
department with less than five employees is exempt.) We dont come under it.
As for other workers. Nobles said so far weve had no problem. Weve changed some hours to make it come our right. So far, it has not cost us anything.
We have one man working different hours to avoid overtime. Hes coming in an hour later and working an hour later than he did in the past.
Were doing the best we can, Nobles said.
Frank Bradham, administrator for the town of Farmville, said we brought ourselves into compliance with the FLSA July 1, and said the move did not have a real si^icant impact because Farmville had been allowing overtime pay.
The biggest effect, he said was with the police department. We reorganized their work schedules to comply.
Its having more of a budget effect in the police department than any other, Bradham said. Its costing us some more money. But compar to other towns, the impact is not as significant.
Ayden Town Manager Don Russell
Home.
Howell
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Velma Carraway Howell of 401 Outttf brklge 1^. died Thursday. A funeral sowice will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p..m. at Roberson Baptist Churdi by the Rev. J.C. Brown. Burial will be in the Robersonville Memorial Gardoi.s
Mrs. Howell was a native of Martin County and spent most (rf her life in the Robersonville conununity. was a member of the Roberson Baptist Church where she served on toe Motho* Board and as Sunday S<dio(rf treasurer. She was a f(Mrmer jxpesi-dent (rf the Senior Usher Board.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Doris Hammond of Trraton, N.J.; five sisters, Miss Reba Cairaway ^ California, Mrs. Callie Sinkler of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Geneva Gainer d Newark, N.J., Mrs. LilUe Taylor of Princeton, N.J., and Miss Rosa Carraway of Jersey City, N.J., and one brother, Lauvghn Carraway of Newark, N.J.
Hie family will receive friends Monday fnun 7-8 p.m. at Flanagans
said weve always paid overtime to employees in various departments (so Ayden) did not feel a large impact.^
But Russell said police department schedules were rearrangei and officers will be paid time-aM-a-half for court time and other overtime, where in the past, they have been paid straight time.
Sailor...
Chapel in Robnsonville.
Parislm'
PINETOPS - Mr. Woodrow Parisbv, 74, died Saturday. His funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Carlisle Funoral Home, Tarboro. Burial will be in the Haitfy Family Cemetary, Maury.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna S. Parisher; five daughters, Mrs. Carol P. Joyner and Mrs. Vir^nia P. Brantl^, Iwth d PineU^, Mrs. Ellen P. Moore of Glano Water, Texas, Mrs. Marion P. Nichols of Mount and Mrs. Dana P.
^tal. Her funeral service will be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Fuiml Home 1^ the Rev. Graham NaHouse. Burial will be in-Pinewood Menuvial Park.
Mrs. Pinkston, a native of Salisbury, had been a resident (rf: GreenviOe since 1967.
Surviving are her husband, Wtor T. Pinkston; a son, Ronald S. Pinkston (rf Greenville; a daughter, > Mrs. David G. Werdal of Greenville; a stepKlaughter, Mrs. Bol% L.' Kluttz of Sansbury; a brother, Frank L. Lindsay (rf Woodleaf; two sisters,' Mrs. B<mby Grace ai^ Mrs. Jac- * quelyn Whismnt, both of Salisbury, and four grandchildren.
family will receive friends fnnn 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday at the funeral iKMne.
Blano of Robersonville; three sons, Leslie C. Parisher d Goldsbwo, Woodrow Parisher Jr. of Tarboro and C. Kelly Parishs of Greenville; one brother, L.G. Parisher d Grif-ton, and 22 grandchildren.
The famity wiU receive friends at the funoal home Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Pinkston
L. Pinkston, 57, died
Mrs.
Saturday in Pitt County Meniorial
WALLACE
Tolo-Communications, Inc. Tl*piion Systems Speciolists-
TtlephoiM Data S Sowiwl Sarvicat
Thinking of buying a teiephone system or If you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned t Operated
WIIM. WiIlM#, Jr. PreildtiM
OrMnvllle, N.C. (S1S)rs7.8SS8
^ Elect NANCY M.
JENKINS
Greenville City Council
Board Member Experience Community Service Involvement Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins
Abbas...
chrges and now suspected in the hi-ja(5king. News agencies said a sixth suspect was arrested several days ^0 in Rome.
Warrants also have been issued for two unidentifed fugitives.
.'Abbas help^ negotiate an end to the two-day hijacking and was with the four hijackers on an Egyptian jet when U.S. warplanes forc^ it to land in Sicily on Oct. 11. E^t said it was trjHng to deliver the hijackers to PLO headquarters in Tunisia for trial.
: Italy angered the United States by allowing Abbas to leave for Yugoslavia nearly two days later. He hqs since left Yugoslavia, and the pCf has refused to disclose his whereabouts.
.-Premier-designate Bettino Craxi, whose government fell in the dispute (jver Abbas release, has said that Kalian judicial authorities determined it did not have sufficient legal grounds to hold Abbas.
: Craxi also said Abbas traveled on an Ihaqi diplomatic passport and ttius was protected by diplomatic iinmupity.
' Eriier Saturday, the Siracusa in-Vestttors probe into Abbas possible cwe in the hijacking was revealed whcM.a prosecutor in the Court of Cassation in Rome, Italys highest ffliraqial court, released a report on
(Continued from A-l)
whether (jenoa or Siracusa had jurisdiction over the accused hijackers.
The report said magistrates in Siracusa were investigating Abbas.
Genoa Deputy Prosecutor Luigi Carli told the news agency ANSA that he was perplexed by the Siracusa investigation because there have not emerged any indications against Abbas from (Jenoas probe.
Genoa has claimed jurisdiction in the hijacking because the Achille Lauro began its cruise there. Siracusa magistrates say they should prosecute the case because the four men accused of hijacking the ship were arrested in Sicily.
The news agency ANSA reported that Siracusa magistrates said that they had received information about Abbas possible involvement in the hijacking only after he had left the country.
Meanwhile, news agencies quoted another prosecutor in the Genoa investigation, Francesco Meloni, as saying Saturday that the suspect arrested earlier this week in Rome in connection with the hijacking probably had only a marginal role in the preliminary phases of its planning.
News agencies identified the suspect as Yousef Ali Youseb
Esmail. ANSA quoted Meloni as saying, Hes not an important person. He may not have ^ssed through (jenoa, but if he did, he had a marginal role.
ANSA earlier reported that the man was believed implicated in the organization of the hijacking, while state-run RAI television said that he was suspwted of providing the hijackers with false passports.
News agencies quoted Meloni as saying that one of the four men who commandeered the ship had be^ cooperating with investigators, but the cooperative suspect was not the same individual who shot Klinghof-fer.
He said the four continued to deny involvement in Klinghoffers murder.
Earlier news reports had said that two of the four hijackers were coo-lerating with authorities, and that at east one of them was moved from the Spoleto maximum security prison to another location.
Community Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in you-neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342.
(Continued frm A-l)
said.
Redman said a State Department official and a Soviet Embassy representative were in New Orleans and that the department wanted to speak to the sailor.
We will do what we always do in such ca^, we will interview him in an environment where he can express his will, Redman said. Thats where we stand now. According to Sundays Times Picayune, Thomas Richard, a shipfrfng agent handling the ships passage, sai(l that on Saturday he escort Soviet Embassy officials aboard the ship, which was en route to Reserve, La. to pick up grain.
Richard said the Soviet officials refused late Saturday to allow an interview to take ptece until they had recieved instructions from their superiors.
Fridays attempt was the second time the unidentified seaman jump^ ship, the newspaper said.
Richard, an agent for Universal Shipping Agents, Inc., a St. Rose company, said he received a call from the Border Patrol late Thursday telling him a sailor had jumped from the deck swum ashore.
Richard said he was ordered to put the sailor back on the ship.
Raymond Guthrie, a boat operator for Port Ship Services, said he then ferried the sailor back to the Marshall Konyev. Guthrie said the sailor didnt want to return.
He didnt speak English, but we knew he didnt want to go back, he said. He jumped off our crewboat when we got near the ship. We pulled up alongside of him and rollowwi him as he swam to shore.
When he reached shore, an American official who had been on my boat and another Russian from the ship held on to him, Guthrie said.
NOTICE TO ALL VETEBANS
WHO NAVE HONORABLY SERVEB THEIR COONTRT IN HIIE OF WAR OR PEACE
Kw niEuu noj if hmn muei n him
KVELOFEI M MU UCUSIff FM ETIIMS Ml TIEII FUHUIS IT ETUHUI KmiML ESTkTU
As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable discharge is required.
Please fill in all information on the reply card and mail it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable information on cash benefits due you from the U.S..Government), fSpecial protection features are available for spouse as well as all minor children.)
There are a limited number of veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a first come, first serve arrangement while spaces exists. to assure reservation ACT NOW!
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Highway n Route 1, Box 92-A Grifton, N.C. 28530 (919) 524-4192
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COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAIL NOW FOR YOUR CER'TIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY
:: Due to numerous requests and our dedication : JO serve the hearing impaired, we have arranged :to have Mr. Donald B. Sauls in our office thursday, October 31,1985.
. ; Mr. Sauls is nationally known and recognized ;;as a qualified hearing aid expert. He is now and Jhas been a factory representative for Beltone lElectronics for many years. His success in ^helping people with difficult hearing aid fittings :is recognized throughout the country.
OonNd B. Swilt
X u Bpilone Fpclory RmHPMnlitlve
:. If you have been told a hearing aid will not help, or if you have any special or unique hearing or understanding problem, call 758-4334 as soon as possible for an appointment. Mr. Sauls will be with us for only one day Thursday October 31st.
. If you would like any additional information regarding Mr. Sauls special individual workshop, please call.
Smiths Hearing Aid Service
1716 West Fifth street
Phene 758-4334
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Pirate PartyIn The Area
Tin Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. October 27.1985
The East Carolina University Am--ciefy of Ambassadors Emeriti will hold a
ba^dors and the Sock
Pirates Rage Over Tulsa
Nov. 16 following the ECU-TuIsa football game. Heavy hors doeuvres and beverages will be served at the Taylor/Slaughter Alumni Center, located on the ECU campus, from 4-7 p.m.
The Ambassadors is a student service or^nization for the purpose of promoting the university through various functions. For more information, caU Page Aman, assistant director of alumni affairs, at 757-6072.
Comedians
Physical comedians Bob Berky and Michael Moschen will present a program combining magic, mime and movement at East Carolina Universitys McGinnis Theater Wednesday at 8; 15 p.m.
Their show, The Alchemedians, follows a 1983 New York theater Obie award-winning act, Foolsfire. Bericy and Moschen were dubbed comic marvels with foolproof virtuosity by a New York Times critic.
Their ECU appearance is part of the 1985-86 Theater Arts Series. Tickets for the comedians performance are available at the ECU Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center. Call 757-6611, ext. 266, for more information.
Teaching Session
An East Carolina University conference on teaching techniques for middle school teachers and administrators will be held Nov. 11 at the Greenville Middle School.
Dr. Jdin Van Hoose, an authority on middle level education and a professor at UNC-Greensboro, will present the keynote address. Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, director of the ECU Science and Mathematics Education Center, will be the luncheon speaker.
For more information and to i ter contact the ECU Division of i tinuing Education at 757-6143.
Library Event
A Halloween event will be held in the Childrens Room at Sheraard Memorial Library Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m.
Designed as an alternative to trick-or-treating, the pro^am wl include a puppet show, stories, songs and a film. Oiildren should wear a costume and bring a treat bag.
For more information, call the Childrens Room at 752-4177.
EARLY MORNING FIRE - More than |100,e00 in damage resulted from a fre early Saturday morning on State Road 1729 near Bells Fork. The house, owned by by Hugh A. Stox, was not occupied at the 3:17 a.m. blaze, according to Eastern Pines Fire Department Chief Lyman Hardee. The cause of the fire has not been determined, but Hardee said it appeared to have started
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Diabetes Meeting
The Pitt County Chapter of the American Diabetes Association wUl have a public education meeting featuring a talk on Avoiding the long-term complications of diabetes. The speaker will be Dr. Rick Croske^ from Quadrangle Internal Medicine in Greenville.
The meeting is scheduled for Nov. 4 at 7:30 p.m. in the Willis Builchng, which is located at First and Reade streets. Other public education meetings are held every other month in the Willis Buil^. Further questions about the Diabetes Associatim may be answered by calling 1-800-682-9692.
Equipment Taken
Greenville pdice are investigating the theft approximately $1,955 of mobile home equipment fivm the Co-Itmial Mobile Home lot (m N.C. 11. The equipment was reported stolen from the inside of a fence on the east side of the mobile home lot.
Coastal Study
Thirty-three science teachers from eastern North Carolina public schools are participating in a National Science Foundation/National Science Teachers Association pro-m hosted by the East Carolina niversity Department of Science Education.
The pn^am, a short course focusing on the natural history of Nortii
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Carolinas Coastal Plain, is directed by Dr. Carolyn Hampton of the ECU science education department. The program is designed to assist teachers in conveying to their students a better understanding of the land and life of the coastal area, particularly the coasts communities and land and water resources.
Greenville teachers participating are Wilbur Bennett, Nancy Jane Bray, Connie Bright, Leslie Brinson, Nancy Freeman Evans and Nancy Brown Wynn, all of Greenville.
Served As Page
Lyn Haselton of Greenville recently served as a page in Raleigh with the state government. He is the son of Bobby L. and Sandra Hazelton and attends D.H. Ccmley High School.
Survey Planned
A survey of the archaeological resources in coastal North Carolina will be made, beginning next month, by an archaeologist at East Carolina University.
Paul R. Green of the ECU Department of Sociolc^, Anthro-poI(^ and Economics, says the survey will help assess archaeological research activities in North Carolina and will include a collection of existi^ information about ar-chaeolc^ical sites in 17 counties from the Neuse River to the Virma state line. The information will m used in long-range planning for coastal engineering projects by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.
The work will begin in November
Meetings
Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Oct. 27-Nov. 1 include:
Monday
Noon Pitt County Board of Social Services, monthly meeting, Tlee Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive.
5:30 p.m. Greenville Medical District Study Committee, weekly meeting, third floor boaiti room, Greenville Utilities Commission, corner of Fifth and Washington streets.
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An Equal OpportunHy/Afflrmathra Action Inatitutlon.
Spotlight free lecture series, sptmsored by the Special Populaticms Committee of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, will be held Thursday at noon in tir Jaycee Park Administration Building, Cedar Lane, Greenville.
The program, The Physically Handicapped, will }iave a panel consisting of persons who are deaf, blind or otherwise disabled. Dr. Dennis Chestnut of the East Carolina University Department of Psychology will be the facilitator.
For information, call 752-7448.
IVbmen's Day
The Mothers Board of Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ will have a Womens Day program Sunday at 3
p.m.
The theme will be Spiritual Equipment for Moving Forward in a Confused World. There will be sev-
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in the den area, behind a chair and couch. The Stoxes were out of town at the time of the fre and were ntrtified by a relative, Hardee said. Eastern Pines Fire Department and Winterville Fire Department assisted in putting out the fire. No injuries were reported, Hardee said. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
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and will be concluded by mid-January of 1986. It will be funded with a $4,000 grant from the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources.
Chicod Carnival
Cbicod School will hold its annual Halloween Carnival Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. The carnival vidll offer prizes, bingo, vari(His games, cake walks and drawings for twin Cabbage Patch dolls, a basketball and a pig-
Also, the Booster Gub will have a chicken and pastry supper in the schools cafeteria.
Church Grant
Ibe Board of Christian Education of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church has received a ^ minigrant funded in part by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc. through the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women.
The grant funds will be used to sponsor an educational seminar, Teen Pregnancy, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Nov. 9.
City Hall Notes
Greenville City Manager Gail Meeks and Officer James Tripp will be guests this week on City Hall Notes.
Ms. Meeks will talk about the Leadership Institute and Tripp will^ discuss Halloween safety with radio show hostess Nadine Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager.
City Hall Notes is aired at 7:55 a.m. on WOOW Radio Mondays and Fridays.
Lecture Series
The last program of the October
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Sun., Nov. 3-Wed., Nov. 6 Sunday11 A.M. & 7 P.M. Monday-Wednesday7:00 P.M.
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John Hobbs serves as President of Maranatha Ministries Uniimited. John responded to a caii to the pastorai ministry and served that call for 16 years. During that time he graduated from the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; attended Duke Theological Seminary in Durham N.C. and graduated from Wesley Theological Seminary in Washington! D.C.
We request your attendance on the above dates. Come and be blessed by Rev. Hobbs during this four day Revival. This is a completely non-denominational Revival and we welcome all other church members & families.
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Sunday Morning Notes
rowiCould Resolve Spat Over Fans
. : Both East Carolina University and N.C. State of-^ ;fidals are concerned about fan conduct at the foot-,baJl game between the two universities played ^rlier this season.
! Apparently N.C. State is concerned enough to raise
- the possibility of ending the series. Dr. Thomas Staf-t^tod, vice chancellor for student affairs at N.C. State, ? ^sent a letter of complaint to his counterpart at ECU,
Dr. Elmer E. Meyer Jr., vice chancellor for student life.
Dr. Stafford said there had been discussion about crowd behavior and concern that the situation appears to have grown steadily worse during each game over the past several years.
He continued, If we cannot improve the situation, there is strong sentiment that we discontinue the series as soon as practical.
^fford expressed concern about excessive alcohol abuse and fighting which occurred ' throughout the game.
Meyer said in a statement that while incidents at the game were embarrassing he did not expect the football teams to cease playing each other.
We are working together to improve the situation, he said.
Certainly crowd behavior should be improved and much of the burden for that rests with ECU officials, stiident leaders and fan organizations. We offer no comfort to those from East Carolina who violated the guidelines for good behavior at the game.
. Atjhe same time it must be recognized that intense sports rivalries often lead to unruly behavior in this nation and throughout the work. It has happened after footballs Super Bowls, baseballs World Series and winning basketball national championships. None of these things would be canceled as a result.
. Clearly ECU and N.C. State should be working on better methods of crowd control for future meetings. It was by far N.C. States largest home crowd this year and it could be that too many fans were allowed on the grassy slope where control is difficult. More careful checking for alcoholic beverages, which are already prohibited by law, might help. It has been in^tioned that playing the game in the afternoon, which would allow less time for pregame drinking,
- could improve things.
There is obviously plenty of room for improvement and everyone concerned at both institutions should collaborate to alleviate the situation. Ending the .series doesnt seem to be an intelligent option to a problem which generally plagues sports all over the world.Clean Landscape Is Good Project For Development
. We trust property owners whose landscapes in eastern Carolina include such distinctive features as
ancient leaning tobacco barns and dilapidated houses : and sheds get the message: they project an image
and a false impression that does not flatter the - region.
. A specialist with the ECU Regional Development \Ii^itute wants those old structures removed by landowners because the eyesores pose a deterrent to .business and industrial representatives looking for a site location.
Thats the dollars-and-cents side of his argument.
^ A home ec extension agent says they also are .health and safety hazards and provide breeding ^pfeces for rats and snakes and other vernain we can do without.
To oldtimers they are commonplace and accept-^ able. As a matter of fact, the old structures are so familiar we rarely see them unless our attention is specifically directed. All of a sudden they are ap-^rently everywhere.
So the word is going out to get rid of the eyesores. Under a state program property owners may clean up at their own cost or make alternative arrangements throu^ their local extension office. The idea is not new, but it is a good one.
Tar Riverfe celebrated the benefits of the Tar River for Greenville and Pitt County.
The Tar, of course, is not a ' mighty river, but its benefits are immense. First, if the river hadnt coursed its way through the middle of Pitt County our civilization might not have been here. The river was essential for travel in the early settlement days. Roads were at best old Indian trails and travel was on foot or on horse. Thus, the first settlers undoubtedly came by water, up the Pamlico Sound and into the smaller tributary we know as the Tar at what is now Washington.
For many years Mar-
tinsborough, later renamed Greenville, was nestled on the banks of the Tar and supplies and travel in and out was along the river. Later came the railroads and then a highway bridge across the river. Soon the river traffc was virtually a thing of the past.
The river at Greenville largely became a dumping place for the citys sewerage system. That, of course, severely limited the recreational advantages for the waterway, but carp and cat fish thrived. Thus the river was a valuable fishing place for those so inclined.
Then came the movement to clean up the nations
waterways and a sewage disposal plant, recently rei^ced by a new design, removed the .wastes from the the waterway.
Along the way the slum housing on the river front was removed, the Town Common was developed and the walkway built near the Greene Street bridge.
Thus in the late 20th century the Tar River is available for recreation use,, or just scenic beauty, once again.
There are wider, and perhaps more beautiful rivers in the nation, but the Tar is not bad. If nothing else one can simply stroll on the Town Common and
watch the river make its way eastward to ultimately become a part of the Atlantic Ocean. If one desires he can put a boat in the river and travel its course to the Pamlico River and ultimately the sound. Thus we are within^ia short distance of one of the nations most impressive bodies of water.
Very shortly there will be a brilliant backdrop of fall leaves on the far side of the river. It makes an impressive sight as viewed from the Town Common.
The Tar Riverfest honored our historic river, as weU it, should. We hope the event builds in future years.
mimHkiDonald Rothberg
WASHINGTON (AP) - Every time President Reagan addresses the United Nations, his message includes an expression of disappointment in the world bodys failure to live up to the idealism with which it was founded 40 years ago.
Once again, on Thursday, he reminded the delegates of the U.N.s failures and of the realism that understands that the nations of the United Nations are not united. '
His words to the General Assembly were carefully chosen and no doubt milder, more diplomatic than what be might like to have said.
The president might have preferred to echo his former U.N. ambassador, Jeane Kirkpatrick, who referred to the organization as an incredibly dangerous place. Or another former U.N. ambassador, Daniel Patrick Moynihan, who called the General Assembly theater of the absurd.
Both those characterizations 'reflected a frustration the establishment nations of the West have felt with the United Nations in recent years as it has come to mirror
U,N. Frustrates West
a world far different than the one into which the organization was bom.
There is the obvious fact that the United Nations was founded with a membership of 51 nations that now numbers 159. In the formative years, the debate was pretty clearly East vs. West with the United States and its allies able to muster a General Assembly majority, while the Soviet Union made frequent use of its veto to block action by the Security Cmm-cil.
How much simpler were those days.
Now there is a Third World courted by the supe^wers, its emergent nations pursuing their own agendas and often unwillmg to play by establishment rules.
The U.N. majority now has concerns far different than the old East-West rivalry that once dominated the organization.
As a head of state, Reagan spoke carefully, lecturing the delegates gently, reminding them that the use of violence to take, to exercise and to preserve power remains a persistent reality in much of the world.
He talked of this oiganizations disappointments; its failure to deal with real security issues, the total inversion of moraUty in the infamous Zionism-is-racism resolution, the politicization of too many agencies, the misuse of too many resources. His message was not new any more than were his frustrations.
The first time Reagan addressed the body was in June 1982 and he told the delegates: We who have sipied the U.N. Charter have pieced to refrain from the threat or use of force against the territory or independence of any state. In uiese times when more and more lawless acts are going unpunished as some members of this very body show a growing disr^ard for the U.N. Charter the peace-loving nations of the world must condemn aggression and pledge again to act in a way that is worthy of the ideals that we nave endorsed.
The next year he returned to ask: What has happened to the spirit which created the United Nations? Reagan said the answer was that governments got in the way of the
dreams of the people. Dreams became issues of East versus West. Hopes became political rhetoric. Pr^ress became a search for power and domination. Somewhere the truth was lost that people dont make wars, governments do.
There was an irony in Reagan criticizing others fw framing issues in terms of East vs. West when his critics so often were accusing him of the same kind of narrow vision.
Certainly, the major portion of each of his four speeches to the U.N. c<mtained not a call to action by tlie nations of the world but a report to them on the latest U.S. negotiating stance toward the Soviet Union.
For the superpowers, the U.N. is a participant only as a forum.
And when the president referred to East versus West he was exjxess-ing a Western frustration over the perception that so many Third World countnes seemed more inclined to side with the Soviet bloc at the U.N. - or was it more that the East bloc was far more ready to give uncritical support to the causes of the newer nations?James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - Let us have a round of applause, if you please, for two rookie Republicans from Texas, Tom DeLay of Sugar Land ana Richard Armey of Denton. In their first terms in the House, they have managed to do what older members have failed to do: They may have curbed some of the abuses of the National Endowment for the Arts.
Note the doubtful verb. They may have curbed this money-squandering outfit. The abuses of the NEAs grant program are so pervasive and so outrageous that effective curbs probably are beyond any congressmans reach, but the two Texans at least have done something. Armey won an amendment to the NEAs authorization bill that will ^ compel some sort of minimum accountability from grantees, and DeLay took a small but useful step toward halting the cronyism that has plagued this costly and unwarranted program.
During the course of committee hearings and floor debate, DeLay made a convincing case. Some of the worst abuses have occurred in the endowments grants to poets, During 1984, roughly 1,100 persons submitted what they regarded as poetry to the NEA. You will find it unbelievable, but 126 of them were awarded grants of $12,500 each. That is your money the NEA paid out. I make bold to say, on the oasis of 60 years spent in reading and writing, that our nation houses no more than
Freshmen Zero In On Grants
half a dozen poets wliose stuff is worth printing. To judge from the examples that app^r in our tonier magazines, that estimate is perhaps too high.
DeLay charges that some of our tax money subsidizes poets whose poems are obscene. He has documented his charge with specific examples. These examples are too lewd for publication in this family newspaper; they cannot even be printed in the Congressional Record. You will have to take my word for it.
I am like Justice Stewart: I know obscenity when I see it, and this is it. And this stuff is riot even artistic obscenity. Some of it is mere grafitti dirty words scrawled on subway cars. One woman got a grant for writing about the pleasure she found in ora sex; it read for all the world like the hard-core porn that appears every month in the raunchy columns of Gallery, Playboy and Penthouse.
Why in the world are our taxes frittered away on these frivolities? It is because many of the applicants are con artists, and many of the NEAs judges are quacks. The judges are scared out of their wits that if they call malarkey, malarkey, they will be accused of being anti-intellectual. They suffer from the same wacko syndrome that affects the world of art, in which any old contrivance of )lywood, rusty iron and pingpong )alls qualifies as sculpture.
. Bad poetry is onty one area in
which the taxpayers are ripped off. In the field of design arts, a woman in Cambridge, Mass., got a $20,000 grant in 1982 to support production of a book to be entitled Reverberations, a book about about how cultural values are manifested in physical design and how design reverberates back to culture. Her l)ook is to serve as a
d^ign advocacy tool. In her application she wrote that design is change, focused by intent. If fife is a dance, d^ign is the music. Whats hot is not only a commen-tery on our present culture; it projects into the unknown. It is the crystal ball whose message we try to decipher. I say that is spinach, and I say the hell with it.
The Daily Reflector
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Rowlond Evans Robarff Novak
WASHINGTON - Gewge Shultz did not, as reported, threaten to resigi at ^ Oct. ll White House meeting called at his request, but his anger led to a presidential decision nlunging his cherished Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI) into qiridi-sand and threatoiing its Senate sup-
As is wideljr ki^, the secretary of state was "funous with national security adviser Robert C McFaito for going pubhc with broad mterpretation of treaty limits on SDI research. Not so weU known
Shultz was rebuffed by all present when be suggested new talks with Moscow to decide permissible SDI research under the 1972 ABM treaty (giving M(^ potential veto pow over the U.S. program).
The Day RHector, Qreenvilte, N.C.
But Shultz talked the pre^doit into a decision limiting research to the npowest limits of the ABM treaty. That policy shift endangers the future of neither Shultz nor SDI fcsearch, testing and devdopmoit (which Reagan can expand anytime be wants). Its threat is the ruinous impact on Congress and .S. allies of an administration in confusion about its most important strategic objective.
Shultzs State Department had been firmly aboard the wide-latitude policy enunciated by natimial security aide McFarlane on Meet the Press Oct. 6. Shultz himself was not prsent when that policy was agreed to at an Oct. 4 meeting of senior officials. But his r^Hesoitative, arms control adviser Paul Nitze, stood in
Shultz Temper Brings A Change
Sunday. October 27.1965 A*5
fw him and did not demur.
However, when McFarlane revealed that the {vesident had chos^ the broad interpretatkm of ABM treaty limits, the secretary and the State Dqiart^t bureaucracy revolted fw motives they considm* the purest. With the summit four weeks away, they worried that the broad intemetatim would antagonize Mikhail Gorbachev and alimte
European allies.
Conveniently enough, personal letter frwn West German ChanceUm Helmut Kohl and British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcho* arrived on the very (ay of the White House meeting. They claimed (in hystmical tmns, one participant told us) that the p(dicy announced by McFarlane was intolerable in Europe.
Brtore Reagan retreated, neither the State Department nor European allies told nim that arriving in Goieva with restriction oa SDI would mve Gorbachev an imra^ion of weakness. Nor did anybotty relate to him the costs among ois foremost Sate allies, led by Wyomings Sm. Malcoln Wallop ana numbering up to a score of Reaganites. They ctm-ceivably might (^^ose future SDI
Public Forum
TOtheeditor:
I belike our present system of public education provides no iintive for studMts to go beyond basic requirements and pays teachers uncomp^tive salan. The system seems helpless to re(kice overcrowdcnd classrooms and piw(te Mcessaiy jean^ labs for math, reading, science, computers, the arts, childm with disabilities and the han(ucapped.
Weve entered an era of high technology, yet the illiteracy rate among adults m the U.S.A. has reached a staggering figure of 20-23 milli(Mi, while il-btoacy among high school students cUmbs each year. Have we lowered our standards or have we failed to meet changing needs?
There are a ccwple of avenues we can pursue to bring a change. A state lottery would jMovide millions of dollars in extra revenue to finance tiiis effort. And the state government must revise and incorporate a curriculum adequate to meet present and future educational needs.
I stress that lottery revenues be for educational benefits only. A lottery should not change our current tax structure, nor should funds already allocated !( education be deleted from our present structure. Most importantly, no loophole should be left open for any gambling-for-profit industry to exist without special referendum.
Although a lottery is a form of gamblmg, it is not a religious issue. It is no difient from churches allowing gambling in the form of bingo games and raffle tickets to finance church projects. No one has to participate if it is against their religious beliefs, but note, their children will gain ^m educational reforms.
I would like to organize parents and educators concerned with the direction our schools are taking aiHi provide a voice fiH- opinions and legislative change. This gr^ will be called NC-PACE (North Carolina Parents AssociationRM-C(ipetitive Educaticm) and will be a fcnurn to express ideas. Anyone interested may contact me at NC-PACE, P.O. Box 217, Salemburg, N.C. 28385. Contact your state representatives and voice ycxir opinions, too.
We have a right to vote on a lottery and to have a voice in the changes needed to educate our children so they can be ushered into the future prepared to ccHnpete in the modern world.
Kathleen S. West
Tothe editor:
The original Halloween celebrations date back to the pre-Christian Celtic peoples of western Eun^, but Halloween itself is not, as Anne Beale stated in the Oct. 20 Public Forum, the devils holiday or "ITie Witches Sabbath. Halloween was the day on which the Celts celebrated the coming of the New Year. That celebration also contained elements of the traditi(mal banrest festival, and it was a time at which families hoiK^ their ancestors spirits. There were, as parts of these celebrations, food and drink, games, costumes, pranks, bonfires, and the like. To be sure, the older celebrations did involve sacrifices - but they were most probably the same sorts of sacrifices Cain and Abel were making in Gemsis.
Although Halloween dates back to pre-Christian times, Ms. Beale is wrong to call it the devils holiday or The Witches Sabbath. The devil, according toChristian texts, has very specific motives and activities; and the original Halloween was a part of none of these. Moreover, the idea of witches and witchcraft, as we know them today, is a specifically Christian idea and was added to Halloween by the Christians; witches were not a part of the Celtic celebrati(m. Ms. Beale has (xmfused and intermingled early Celtic ideas and practices with later Christian (mes.
In all of the research I have done (both in this country and in Wales) into Celtic folklore and mytlwlogy, I have found no evil in the original Halloween traditi(ms. The Celtic Halloween was certainly not a Christian celebration, but that does not make it evil. The 4th of July celebrations are not Christian celebrations either. And whatever its roots, Halloween is now a day for businesses that sell caiKfy and costumes, a day for children to have some fun, and a day for Linus to look, once again, for the Great Pumpkin.
Dr. C.W. Sullivan lU English Department East Carolina University
To the editor:
The president of Egypt, Honsi Mubarak, accused the United States of piracy when the U.S. intercepted the Egyptian plane carrying the terrorists. However, when the Russians shot down the KALr87, where more than 250 people were lost, Mr. Mubarak did not say one word about piracy, and yet he now asks America for an apology. (We give Egypt over $2 billion a year in foreign aid.)
Lets go back in time to 1815, when there was what was known as the Bar-bary States, among which were Tunisia, Algier and Morocco. 1^ people inhabiting these states were Moors and Arabs. They harbored pirates that preyed on Mediterranean shipping until this practice was broken up by Commodore Steven Decatur of the U.S. Navy with a fleet of 10 vessels. He so intimidated the rulers of Tunisia and Tripcili that they agi^ to try to exact no ransom or tribute from U.S. merchant ships and restrained the pirates from attacking U.S. vessels. Not one cent for tribute! Millions for defense! was the cry of 1815.
If I were a president, I would not give Egypt one cent in foreign aid, not one cent for trilmte...
The same day, Italy, an ally of the U.S. for many years, released the ... (accused) originat(H' of the Achille Lauro hijacking. He flew to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, where he was treated with diplomatic courtesy. We asked Yugoslavia to hold Abbas. Again we have a c(nmtry among 139 that we give foreign aid to and they did not acquiese to our request; so, not one cent of -foreign aid.
This is the day America realized we had no friends and few allies. Since all recent terrorist attacks have been for one reason, the release of hostages held by some country, these two things should be done immediately by the U.S. Ciongress. One, demand the release of all terrorist prisoners held by any country, especially Israel and Kuwait. If they do not wish to release them, request they be executed.
Second, the U.S. Congress should cut off all aid in any shape or form to all countries harboring terrorists and hold these countries liable if they do not arrest and bring these murderers to trial.
Please contact your senators and congressmen on how you feel about this matter.
JimWelbwn
Totheeditor:
Im writing this letter in support of a Ronald McDonald House for Greenville.
My husband and I had the shelter and warmth of the Kentuckiana Ronald McDonald House in Louisville, Ky., this past summer. Due to a tragic accident, we were in Louisville to tend to my husbands critically injured niece. We have since brought her home to Greenville.
The house was within walking distance of the hospital, making it convenient to be with Erin at any time. The atmosphere of the house was embracing and supportive. The staff was available at all hours to support, guide, comfort and encourage.
For a minimal fee, the Ronald McDonald House affords services to many already overburdened with heartache and grief, not to mention financial stress.
Greenville needs this house that love will build. I know Greenville has the personnel available to make it work. My husband and I have encountered them in every aspect of his nieces care.
This dream of a Ronald McDonald House for Greenville will become a reality and I, for one, will help it go.
Frani Boberg
Route 1, Greenville
a{^Mx^)riations if the administration does not revert to the expaixkd reseai^ limits.
It is not the president, an angry Wallop told us, but his people who keep lowering the public s expectation (rf what SDI can do for us and the rest of the world. Wallop, one of tte earliest and best-informed strat^c defense enthusiasts, worries that wl research will remain in a straitjacket until expamled to the outer limits of the broader^ ABM treaty interiH^ta-ti(m an evasion blocked by the presidents Oct. 11 decision.
If Reagan sticks to that decision. Wallop iM^cts, pro-SDI senators actually will vote against apivopria-tions next year on grounds the system never will become a realify under ABM treaty limits now controlling it. Their defecti(Hi could be critical. The Senate last June defeated by a margin of 19 votes an amendment to cut SDI funding to (1.9 billion before finally aroroving (3 billion. A switch of 10 votes would have gutted the program.
What makes all this infuriating to defense-oriented senators is the strong presumption that the Soviets are interpreting the ABM treaty so broadly in developing their own . strategic defense program that they are actually violating it. N(msense, nonsense, Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana shouted on the Senate flo(H' after noting claims that Soviet research is also bounded by the ABM treaty.
PaulT.
O'Connor
RALEIGH - When Republican presidential hopeful Jack Kemp visited Raleigh in Septemb, he warned that p^ge of protectionist trade Illation by the Congress would certainly prompt foreign retaliation which would hurt No^ (^rolina farmers.
When Agriculture C!oinmissi(mer Jim Graham was told of Kemps remarks, he resp(HKl^, Theres no such thing as free trade. If Kemp wants |Ht)of, he only need look at the recent record of North Carolina farm exports. Theyve been dropping dramatically.
The Agriculture Department places all North Carolina farm products into 16 commodity classifications, to nine, expcuts drc^^ in 1984 from 1983 levels, to Ihe seven cat^ories where exports increased, only feed grain increased more than a few million dollars.
Compare 1984 exports to years other than 1983 and tmngs look much worse. Only cotton exports were higher in 1984 than in 1982. All 15 omr (XMiunodities saw stonificant drops. Feed grain sales amtmd in 1984, for example, were only 54 percent of what they had been in 1982. Cotton was actually down from 1983 and the foreign market is expected to be bad again this year, accorcUng to agriculture officials.
The states three major agricultural exports in dollars are tobacco, soybeans and feed ^in. to 1982, those three commodities combined for $1.04 bUlion wmt^qf^ports from North Carolina, to 19Mi_fey'com-~ bined for $918 million. Thats a^p
Noel
Yancey
Heinz Rollman and his wife Tania arrived in Waynesville, N.C., about a year after the outbreak of World War II. Rollman, a German Jew who had fled his homeland after Hitlers Nazis took over, had $161 in his pocket and several ideas in his head.
He wanted to succeed in business, to make money so that he could obtain the political clout needed to put his socia ideas into effect. He wanted a peaceful world with its inhabitants ' well fed, well clothed, well housed and spiritually happy.
Rolman knew how to make money. His father had built up one of the Imgest shoe businesses m Germany, employing about 3,000 workers before Ifitler expropriated it all in 1935. The Rollman family, including Heinzs Russian-born bri(le, fled to Belgium where Heinz and his co-workers put together one of the largest shoe mdustries in Europe.
Rollman told some of his reasons for leaving Germany in an open letter he wrote in 1959 m reply to a column about him written by Raleigh columnist Lynn Nisbet.
I was singled out by the Nazi Party to be the scapegoat for the family. I received the beating, 1 was called by the secret police, I was forced at the point of a revolver to deliver Hitlers birthday speech in 1934 to 2,000 employees in one of our factories. The bst is endless. The reason for my being singled out was that I had written a number of articles praising the United States after I returned from a visit to America in 1931.
When the Nazi war machine rolled into the Netherlands and Belgium in 1940, Rollman and Tania were aboard a ship bound for New York and a visit to the Worlds Fair. They got the news of the invasion over the
Farm Exports Decline
of $86 milli(Mi. to all, exports were down $188 million in 1984 from toose 1982 levels.
Graham says the exports drop can be tied to unfair forei^ competition. Simply stated. North (Jarolina farmers have to compete with pecle who dont play by the same rmes we have to abide by. He said farm subsidies provided by tte Eun^iean Common Market were among the biggest problems state farmers face.
Foreign countries also play hanl-ball when they learn of steps the U.S. mi^t take, Graham said. When CJamornia grape growers sought a tariff on wine imports, for eimmple, several wine su[^rtu]g European countries quickly let soybean producing states like North Carolina know that there would be retaliation in the form of reduced soybean im-
recovered. Elks said.
Elks says the recent drop in the value of the American dollar may be helping farm exports but that initial indications are the 1985 will not be much better than 1984.
While farm expiHts are way down. Elks says they are still very impor
tant to the states agricultural economy. Hes concerned that protectionist legislation would hurt the very countries where North Carolina is developing new farm markets, that is, the Pacific Rim nations of Korea, Singapore, Taiwan, Japan and Hong Kong.
George
Gallup
Poll
Graham adds that the agricultural emb^oes of the Nixon and Carter administration have also hurt exports. We lost markets we never regained, he said.
Charles Elks, state agriculture maiteting director, lists the high value of the American dollar as another impediment to farm exports. For example, a good Lond(m maiiet had been developed for North Carolina sweet potatoes. When prices rose in 1981, the maitet dropp^ but should have rebounded with the bump crop, and lower prices of 1982. But by that time the (foliar had b^un to soar against the English pound, and North Carolina sweet potatoes were just too expensive for the English. That market has never
\
PRINCETON, N.J. Although monthly moviegoing among all adult Americans has declined quite sharply since 1982, adults under age 25 not only remain movies most stalwart fans, but appear not to have cut back on their attendance in this jMriod.
to the latest Gallup audit, 34 percent report having gone to one or more movies during the previous month, an 8 percentage-point drop from the 42 percent attendance figure recorded in 1982, when the previous audit was conducted.
As in Gallup surveys dating back to the 1930s, moviegoing is far more popular with younger than older adults, with 71 percent of 18- to 24-year-olds in toe latest survey, compared to only 11 percent of those 50 and older, citing attendance within the prior month.
Moreover, althougn monthly attendance among adults over 24 has declined fiimn 35 percmit in 1962 to 27 percent at present, there is no evidence of reduced attendai^ among the 18- to 24-year-old group or among teenagers.
to addition to age, educatiim and income play important roles in determining patterns of movi^oing, with better-e(iucated and more-affluent adidts more likely than their counterparts to report monthly attendance.
However, although adults from up^e population groups still are more apt to be movie buffs, greater declines in moviegoing since 1962 are recorded m these groups, thus narrowing the difference in attenclance between upscale and downscale groups. No significant patterns are found by gender or ge(^aphic region.
Several factors that could influence movie attendance among upscale adults are the increase since 1982 in the number of cable-TV subscribers, the steady proliferation of video cassette recorder ownership, and the availability of recently-released movies on rented or purchased video tapes. For many, especially the affluent, these aspects of the video revolution undoubtedly provide acceptable entertainment alternatives to in-person movie attendance.
Immigrant Starts New Life
ships radio. The RoUmans did not go back. He had lost a fortune for the second time and was left witii only the money he had in his pocket.
Rollman and Tania had only $161 when they arrived in Waynesville a few weeks later (they had decided to settle in Waynesville because its mountainous scenery reminded him of his native Col(^e, Germany). Rollman borrowed money from another refugee who had arrived wrlier and set up a small sh(q>. At first he produced only six pairs of shoes a day. Twenty years later Rollmans company, Wellco Shoe Co., was turning out 12,000 pairs of shoes a day in three plants.
Rollman was nothing if not eccentric. Some folks said he was impractical, others called him a fanatic. Fo^ con^ to see Rollman got a whiff of this from a sign on his office door. Are you prepared to meet Rollman? it asked.
Folks meeting Rollman found a quick, eager man who spoke with an accent so thick that some claimed his whistling came out with a distinctly Germamc timbre. They were told that Rollman, despite his wealth, wore cheap suits and drank alcoholic beverages sparingly, but consumed coffee and cigarettes incessantly. They also learned that although he cooked breakfast for his wife and three children every morning, food did not interest him particularly he ate fried chicken every day in the Wellco plant cafeteria because I know I like it and I dont have to fool with choosing.
Rollman usually went to bed around 1 a.m. and rose at 6 a.m., but made sure he got five hours of sleep. He stayed up late and rose early in order to read three daily newspapers, several popular U.S. magazines and a host of books, mostly
with political science and economics. He atso did some writing and wote a jfook, World Construction, which v/M published in 1951. President Dwight Eisenhower credited Rollman with being the father of the Peace Corps because of a suggestion he made in his book.
If he was interested, the visitor also would learn that Rollman had started the first profit-sharing plan in western North Carolina ana mat in the late 195l)s the wages in his shoe factories were among the highest in the industry and that his net profits were far greater than his competitors. As a result, few persons quit their jobs with Wellco and he was not bothered by strikes because the unions regarded him as an ideal employer. An inquirer also would have learned that Wellco produced three million pairs of medium-priced shoes in 1958 in its plants in Waynesville, Jamaica and Puerto Rico and that they were sold through independent U.S. stores for a Wellco gross of better than $6 million.
to 1957, Rollman decided the time had come to get into politics to fight for the thinK he believed in. More than a year oefore the voting he announced that he would be a caiKlidate for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the 12th District. He sought to unseat a congressional veteran, Rep. George Shuford.
Rollman went after the nomination with typical zeal. He criss-crossed the district in his 1956 Buick, shaking hands and making hundreds of speeches, spending money prodigally until it totaled more than $tf ,000, a record then for a North Carolina congressional campaijgn. However, Shuford won the nomination easily, 26,537 votes to 18,537 for in and a handful for three other candidates.
However, the election had some unusual aftermaths. Shuford suffered a stroke several days before the primary, but the public was not told about it until after the election. Rollman said later he learned about Shufords stroke a week before the election but had kept it quiet because I felt honor bound not to talk about it. He explained that he and Shuford had pledged themselves to wage a clean campaign.
Shufords condition was such that he resigned the nomination several weeks after the primary. Rollman felt that since he was the runner-up in the primary, he should receive the Democratic nomination. However, the 12th District Democratic (fon-gressional Executive Committee disagreed. It chose David Hall of Sylva as the Democratic nominee and he was elected.
The following year, Rollman quit the Democratic Party, registerea as a Republican, and ran for Congress again under its banner. He explained to reporters he quit the Democratic Party because he felt he could never get its nomination to Congress because 26,000 votes are controlled by two machines that wont accept me. Despite Rollmans insistence that a majority of the people in the 12th Distnct wanted him as their congressman, he was defeated in the 1960 election by Democratic Rep. Roy A. Taylor, who had won the seat in a special election after Halls death.
That defeat apparently cimed Rollman of his yen to win a seat in Congress, where he could battle for world peace and the welfare of mankind. Little more was heard ab(Mit him in the news media. He stepped down as Wellcos president in 1968 and died two years ago.
Ar^ Ttw Daily Reflactor, GreanvHle. N.C.
Rightists Released By Judge
: BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) f A day aft ctedaring a state of to ensure the detention of 12 ^tant ri^tists, President Raul Alfonsin faced a new legal challenge &tur^y when a judge freed two of Die |isonefs fw lack of evidence.
: Judge Luis Velazco ordered that ^y Cd. Pascual Guerrieri and journalist Daniel Rodriguez be tejeased because authorities had failed to present any evidence against^m.
: Guerrieri and Rodriguez were among six current and former army officers and six civilians ordered arrested by Alfonsin for alleged involvement in a series bombings and threats against his 21-month-old lected government. Alfonsin on Friday decreed a 6(kiay state of siege in a move to confine the 12 for that period of time.
'The 12 suspects have strong links to the military regime that ruled the i^try from 1976 to 1983.
'Justice Minister Carlos Aleonada Aramburu said Velazcos ruling would be appealed. He said that under state of siege regulations no wdence hM to be presented to keep
alarming to national security ttot peq)le charged by the president with causing serious public distur-tonces would be set free, Aleonada Aramburu told reporters.
I The executive power will appeal Judge Velazcos decision as far as t^ Supreme Court if necessary, given that the release of these people represents a threat to national secu-nty,hesaid.
- On Saturday, the countrys first flill day under a formal state of siege Since the return of democratic rule in December 1983, there were no visible signs of the decrees application. Famihes crowded the streets as lisual in residential neighborhoods, shining and strolling in the capitals many plazas on a spring afternoon.
: TTiere was no noticeable increase in the number of police on patrol.
Alfonsin first ordered the 12 suspects arrested on Tuesday, saying the government had uncovered a coordinated campaign of subversion tot included a a number of small bombings, a wave of telephone Ihr^ts and other acts of terror designed to create a climate of terror and insecurity.
: In ordering the arrests, he cited ^ial powers under the same aause that allows the president to declare a state of siege. But on Thurs^y a judge ruled the order was qncoiifititutional because no such aege dwlaration had been made.
- Alfonsin then decreed a 60-day nationwide state of siege, but he promised that constitutional guarantees and rights will remain in effect except for the 12 suspects.
Authorities said political activity ^ be allowed and that Nov. 3 elections for national, provincial and municipal legislators will be held as scheduled.
Under a state of siege, civil liberties such as the right to appear before judge within 24 hours of arrest are si^nded.
: liie declaration was unusual in tot there has been none of the widespread violence or unrest nor-Bially associated with states of siege, despite the bombings and threats that the government said had forced the closure of 49 primary schools in a single day.
Sunday. October 27.1965
In The Area
(Continued from A-3) eral speakers. All women will wear white.
Speaker
T. Craig Williams was speaker at the recent meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Administrative Management Society. His topic was The Transfer of Training to the Job and the Return (m Your Investment.
Williams is department head for site training and devel(^ment at Burroughs-Wellcome.
John Heniy, president, reported on the Area 4 Conference which he attended. Phillip Lichtenfels, vice president and principal. Human Resources Systems, is toe scheduled November speaker.
Vehicle Recovered
Greenville police recovered a gray 1979 BMW automobile about 1 a.m. Saturday near the instersection of Hudson and Fleming streets. Officers said the car was owned by Alonzo Price of Route 6, Washington, N.C., who had reported it stolen 10 minutes earlier. Police said a Sanyo AM/FM cassette radio valued at $189 was stolen from the car.
Choir Member
Belinda Haselrig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haselrig of Greenville, is one of 44 members of the New Horizons Choir at North Carolina State University, Raleigh. The choir was one of six competing in the Carolina Gospelfest held on Saturday.
Performers
RALEIGH Two students from Greenville are performers with the Sea Saints, a synchronized swimm
ing group at St Marys College. The two are Qiistiaoa Black, dai^t Mr. and Mrs. James W.A. Black of Winterville, and Anne Boushelle Stoughton, daughter of Mrs. John E. Stoughto (tf Greenville.
The first perfininance was given Friday, with additional performances to be giv Tuesday and Thursday.
Revival
Revival services at St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden, will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. TTie Rev. F.C.. Slade will deliver the sermon eadi night through Friday.
Choirs to participate are: Monday, Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Choir; Tuesday, Shiloh Church of Christ Choir; Wednesday, St. J(rfms Church of Christ Oioir of Dover; Tliursday night, Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Choir, and Friday, Little Creek Church of Christ, No. 2 Choir.
Council Session
The Pitt County Interagency Council will meet Tuesday at noon at Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St., Greenville.
Dr. Bob Wendling of Leisure Systems, East Carolina University, will present a program on the ROPES p^am, an outdoor learn-ii^experience being developed at
Book Fair
South Greenville School will hold a book fair at the school from Wednesday through Monday fromm 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
A variety of books for children of all ages will be on sale. Proceeds wl be used for obtaining books and other items for the library.
Poll Workers
Tbe will be a meeting workers Sunday at 4 p.m. at nerstooe Missi(mary Baptist Church, Statonsburg and Allen roack. For more information, call 830-1235.
York Forum
There will be a candidates forum Monday at 7:30 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion uiurch, located at 201 TysMi St. The forum is sponsored by Aljto Hii Alito fraternity and Alito Kappa Aljto sorority.
Hit And Run
Greenville police on Saturday were investigating a hit and run accident in Harveys Restaurant parking lot. Memorial Drive, at about 5 p.m. Friday. Police reported that approximately $400 in damage resulted from the accident to a vehicle owned by John Allen Conway Jr. (rf Baytree Development Apartments.
Charged
Greenville Police Officer C.J. Hardy on Saturday reported the arrest of Kenneth Camy of 204 Greenfield Blvd. at about 3:30 p.m. Friday. Carney was charged wi4 possession of stolen goods and with four counts of forgery.
Three Killed In Va. Wreck
EMPORIA, Va. (AP) - Two cars collided head-on early Saturday on two-lane U.S. 58 in Southampton. County, killing three persons ana injuring a fourth, state police said.
Thomas James Whitfield, 21, of Corapeake, N.C., and Michael Roades, 2, of Corapeake, were killed when the westbound car Whitfield was driving veered into the east-IxHmd lane and collided with a car driven by Theoretta Huston, 30, of Portsmouth, Trooper A.J. Hairston said.
Ms. Huston and Whitfield died at the scene of the accident, which occurred at 1:30 a.m., the trooper said.
A passenger in the Whitfield car, Judy Roades Blake, 17, of Corapeake, suffered head injuries and was taken to Greensville Memorial Hospital here and later transferred to Norfolk General Hospital. Ms Blake was the mother of the 2-year-old victim, who was pronounced dead after being taken to the Emporia hospital.
SEPARATED TWINS Siamese twins Charla, left, and Christin Bouranis of Swampscott, Mass., pose in their mother Karens arms last week at Childrens Hospital in Boston. The twins, who were horn on Sept. 25, celebrated their one-month birthday on Friday. The twins were separated shortly after birth from a connection between their lower chests to lower abdomen. (APLaserphoto)
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Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humate Society Pet of the Week is this black and white neutered male cat. Can live indoors or outside. To adopt him, call 758-3031.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Two gray rabbits and five golden gerbils. 758-3807.
A spayed female white and black outside cat and a spayed female white, orange and gray cat, litter-trained. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 1-year-old male tricolor boxer-great dane, housetrained; a 3-month-old female black Lab-retriever; a 5-month-old female small brown dog; a 5-month-old female small mixed terrier; a 5-month-old male black mixed lab; a 5-month-old female small terrier-hound; a 6-month-old male sbej^rd-hound; a 6-month-old spayed female miniature shepherd; a 6-montn-old spayed female sheltie-doberman; a 7-month-old male mixed terrier ; an 8-m(mth-old spayed female lab-huskey, housetrained; a 1-year-old male mixed chihuahua; a 9-month-old small black neutered male lab; a 9-month-old spayed female black lab; two 1-year-old mixed beagles one spayed female, one male; a 1-year-old male tan hound; a 4-year-old miniatyre German shepherd, housetrained; a 5-year-old male German shepherd-huskey, housetrained. All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Two white female declawed cats, both with all shots. 753-3191.
A 4-month-old calico kitten. 757-3758.
A female orange and white cat and two orange tabby kittens. 746-4191.
A spayed female Ncn^vegian elkhound. 756-2776.
Two neutered male cats a gray tabby and a gray tabby and white. 756-1268. >
Lost in Nichols Dept. Store parking lot a 4-month-old black and white kitten. 758^.
Found on Hooker Road - a poodle. 756-5506.
Lost in Singletree area off Hooker Road a 5-month-old female golden retriever with black collar. 355-2258 or 757-4631.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call between 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 rep^ 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 may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
Forced Out
DALLAS (AP) - The suspended head of the Salvation Armys $3.2 million Dallas thrift store o^ration has been forced to retire from the organization because he allegedly transferred a donated boat into his name, Salvation Army officials said.
An investigation by the charity concluded that Maj. Lairon T. White violated the organizations rules of conduct, the agency said.
White, 61, agreed to retire, accept a cut in his retirement allowance and make restitution for the boat, said his attorney, Robert C. Hinton Jr.
Hinton said White purchased the boat for about $2,000 after estimating the tax-deductible donation was worth $7,150.
Cardinal Ready
HONG KNG (AP) - Cardinal Jaime Sin of the Philippines said Saturday that although he opposes President Ferdinand E. Marcos, he is willing to work with him for the good of the country.
The Manila archbishop was visiting Hong Kong at the invitation of the 28,000-strong Filipino community.
Sin, a vocal critic of Marcos, told a news conference, We do not see eye to eye but we can work hand in hand for die welfare of our country.
The Police Department issues {rmits for parades and non-profit solicitations.
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A-ff The Daiiy Reil^tof. Gfenvilte. N.C._Sunday. October 27,18B6
S. Africans Arrest 27 Women In Silent Vigil
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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police Satuiday arrested 24 white and three bladi womra, including three Roman Catholic nuns, who had gathered at a Soweto pdice station to iffotest the army [a-esence in black townships, witnesses said.
Witnesses also reported that soldiers in Soweto, w black township outside Johannesburg, fired tear gas at stone-throwing black mourners returning from the funeral (rf a 6-year-old boy who reportedly died fleeing security forces.
Areas around Cape Town were reported quiet Saturday, the first day that a state <rf emei^ency was in f(ffce thwe. Police said they shot dead two blacks in rioting near Cape Town late Friday.
White Cape Town residents, nervous about anti-apartheid riots that hayie- spilled into their ndighbornoods, flooded police switchboards Saturday with anxious phone calls about blaring sirens, only to be told the noise came from vintage rescue equipment in a mid-morning parade.
The state of emergency affected 36 communities when imposed July 21. President P.W. Botha wifiidrew the decree in six areas Thursday night, but a day later extended it to the Cape Town area, where at least 60 people have been reported killed in recent noting.
Emergency rule empowers police to arrest without warrant, impose curfews, seize property, seal off are^s apd restrict news coverage.
' Extending the emergency to Cape T(^w( shows that Botha cannot gov-0rp;qur country, said the Umted Dfmpcratic Front, the largest
multiracial group opposed to the system of apartheid under which 5 million whites rule 24 million voteless blacks.
M(re than 4,000 activists have been im{Misoned since July 21, most o
tbn UDF supporters, ested wome
The arrested women gathered in silence outside Sowetos Moroka Police Station at mid-mmming. Ttey ctelivered a statement to the police demanding the army be withmawn from riot-t(MTj black communities, according to a colleague who was not arrested, Ethel Walt.
Ms. Walt said the statement read; We believe that the sons of Africa should not fight one another.
The women belonged to no established anti-apartheid organization, but some have sots in the army and some have children.growing up, she said.
The women were arrested when
they defied police orders to leave wiminf
1 three minutes.
Their lawyer, Kathy Satchwell, said they were held under security laws and were to remain in police
custody until aK^eariig in court MOTday. *
Apartheid foes and opposition ptdi-ticians in Parliament say the government is hardoiing black-wmte bitterness by using the national army to enforce apartheid laws. Soldiers have been accused of shooting randomly at black youngsters.
Some 8,000 mwimers marched through Soweto after the funeral of 6-year-old Lucky Sibeko, who the Sowetan newspaper reported was drowned Oct. 16 when he and frioods fled into a swamp, chased by soldiers. Q The nev^paper, which is black-run and white-owned, said the children were playing when armored personnel carriers stq>ped on a nearby road and soldiers leaped out aiKl began the chase.
The paper said Lucky got in over his head and drowned.
Witnesses said his funeral was peaceful until a gang of blacks began stOTing cars and the army sprayed them with tear gas. No casualties were reported.
In other developments Saturday:
The leader of an Asian p(ditical party that last year joined the white goverament in a three-chambered rarUament made sweepii^ palb for refwro.
Jayaram Reddy, head of the Solidarity Party, said all political detainees should be freed, the state of
shotdi pu^ out of black areas and imprisoned black leader Nelson Mandela should be freed unconditionally. Mandela is serving a life sentence on a conviction of plotting sabotage.
Abaut 1,000 people marched in Pretoria to show sui^rt for the government. The all-white group called itself the Happy Immigrants and appeared to include people of British, Dutch, French, West German, Por-
cricketers arrived in Johannesl to play a soies oi matches in Africa in defiance d their
emment and international ___
sanctions against the white-ruled nation.
gov-
Tip QnMf lot Cmn, fHTOtt Chmnh C#f
WmI End Cirdc 75^1Annual BARBECUE DINNERSat., Nov. 2,1985
by police, they walked from the Union Buildings - the administrative seat of government past the West German, French, British and Dutch embassies.
A 17-member team of Australian
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' I^e march was led by Glenys Kin-iKKk, wife of opposition Labor Party leader Neil Kinnock. It appeared to cut hcross political and generational boup^ries, with marchers ranging youngsters in colorful punk Hairetyles to elderly pensioners.
Rapniers proclaimed the participa-tjon of communists, Christian groups; religious cults, womens qrgaiiirations, ex-servicemen and a party f Japanese survivors of the Nagasaki nuclear holocaust.
! On;tHe way, marchers lay down in the street to simulate the scene after a nuclear blast. At Hyde Park in central London where the march ended, tlld demonstrators formed theiseves into a gigantic ban-the-bomb symbol.
: Pphqe said there were few incidente and only a dozen arrests were made.
MANILA, Philippines (UPI) President Ferdinand Marcos pumped $27.1 million into the mili-tai7 Saturday to deploy five new battalions and he ordered the overhaul of the civilian militia in an intensified anti-insurgency campaign.
The moves came a week after President Reagan sent his close friend. Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., to Manila to express to Marcos U.S. concern over the growing strength of the New Peoples Army, the 15,000-strong military wing of the outlawed Communist Party of the Philippines.
Marcos, during a meeting with defense officials, ordered the release of an additional $27.1 million to refit and deploy five new battalions after
being briefed on the armys campaign against the rebels, the government said.
Marcos said the amount would make up for the cut he was fw^ to make in the defense budget last year as his 20-year-oId regime struggled under the worst economic crisis since World War II.
The 68-year-old Marcos also ordered the organization of special reaction companies under the paramilitary Philippine Constabulary to be fielded in emergencies to repel enemy attacks, the government said. No other details were provided.
Marcos also told the Defense Ministry to weed out misfits in the
Civilian Home Defense Force, retrain the 70,000 militiamen and place them under the command of a regular army officer.
The government announcement noted the CHDF was formed to defend villages.
Sponsored by theEastern Pines Fire Department
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10:00 - 2:00
- 7:00 I
Effective Monday, September 30, 1985
Bruce R. Tripp, Jr. DOS
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II
These citizens are endorsing Inez Fridley because they are concerned about their quality of life in Greenviile. Inez Fridley wants Greenville to be a fine city in which to iive, work and raise a famiiy. She aiso knows that biind growth is not the answer if we want Greenviile to be the most progressive city In Eastern North Carolina.I
During Our Double Coupon Days, All Manufacturers Coupon offers are worth double their face value off purchase price. All coupons must be current and for products Roses carries in stock. When double the coupon value represents more than the retail price of the item no change will be given.
Please join us and vote for Inez Fridley on November 5th for City Council, if you want progress and not blind growth.
''^ Coupons. (No Cash Value)
. BRATHA ABEE
* MRS JOHN H. ADAMS JR.
* DR. PHILLIP ADLER CHARLES S. ALFORD
. HILDA S. ALFORD - MRS. MARY ALSENTZER
DR. ULRICH ALSENTZER : ' GARY AMBERT
; DR. PATRICIA ANDERSON . . JOHN ANEMA
NICHOLE ARONSON ; STUART ARONSON
. ANNIE LAURIE ASKEW
JANET LAURIE ASKEW JOHN L. ASKEW -MATTIE ASKEW
' . -MAJORIE AVERY
- MITCHELL AVERY FRANCES MILLS BAILEY
. DORIS BALL . DR. WILBERT BALL ; *BARBARA BECK
DR. BRUCE R. BERQER CAROL L. BERGER ; A TYSON BILBRO
- DOniE BLAND -5TEVE BLAND
: FAYE BLEICHER 'JOHANN BLEICHER *JULIA BLOODWORTH .WILLIAM BLOODWORTH GEORGE BRETT SALLY BRETT DICK BROCKETT MRS. FRANCES BURNS TOM BYRD WILLIAM C. BYRD HARRY CAIN JEANETTE CAIN GINA CARLTON HERB CARLTON ELIZABETH CARROLL ROBERT CARROLL JUNE CARSON BARBARA CASPER MYRON CASPER CHUCK CHAMBERLAIN BEATRICE CHAUNCEY WILLIAM G. CHERRY III OR. DENNIS CHESNUT CAROL CHRISTIAN DONNA S. CLARK BOB CLYDE OLIVIA KAY CLYDE .ANN COKER JOHN COKER BILL CORDIAL CANDACE CORDIAL ELLA COTTRELL 0 P COTTRELL JOHN COUGHLAN PEG COUGHLAN LOUISA COX
DWIGHT CROOMS THELMA E. CUTCHIN POLLY DAIL DR. BOICE DAUGHERTY DR. FRANCES DAUGHERTY DORIS L. DAVENPORT JULIAN DAVENPORT SUE DAVENPORT CAMILLA DAVIS OR. TRENTON DAVIS AILEEN H. DILDA ELIZABETH M. DUDLEY ELSIE EAGAN MARTHA ELMORE MICKEY ELMORE BRENDA ERNEST MATTIE FALLOWFIELD VEVA FLEMING J. TOM FORREST KAREN FRYE ROBERT FRYE DR. FRANK G. FULLER LINDA GADDIS HELEN KEMP GAY BOBBY GAYLOR LORAINE GAYLOR CARYL A GRAHAM ROBERT B. GRAHAM FRANCES S. GRASS NANCY GRAY TONY GRAY DIANE B. HANKINS AMY HANNON STEVE HANNON RAY HARDEE SYBIL HARDEE LOUISE HEARNE WALTER HEARNE BOB HEDRICK GEORGETTE HEDRICK DEBI HILTON RON HOCHMUTH SUE HOCHMUTH DR. DONALD HOFFMAN VALERIA HOFFMAN LAWRENCE HOUSTON SANDRA HOUSTON BARBARA HOWLETT BLANCHE JACKSON J. B. JACKSON CHIP JAFFURS DR. EDGAR JENKINS MRS. EDGAR JENKINS L. F. JOHNSON MRS. LESLIE JONES SARAH M. JONES LOUISE JORDAN MARIE JOYNER DR. BERNARD KANE EMILY KANE JACK KEAR ZELDA KEAR HARRY KELLY
DEBRA KERAWALLA AUDREY KINGSBURY OWEN KINGSBURY H. JEAN KLEIN JUDITH KORNEGAY BETTY LAWS GEORGE LAWS JOANN LEITH DR. ROBERT W. LEITH ROBERT LEITH JR.
MARY L. LOUIS MIRIAM LYDER RAYMOND LYDER DR. JAMES MARKELLO RHEA MARKELLO BETSY MARKOWSKI MEL MARKOWSKI LYNN MARKS OR. RICHARD MARKS CATHY MARSH TOM MARSH ERNEST MARSHALL PATRICIA MARSHALL BECKY MARTIN CAROL MARTOCCIA MIKE MCCAMMON DR. SUSAN MCCAMMON DAVID MELTON DR. RAY MINGES VIRGINIA MINGES CINDY MOORE MARION B. MOORE ROBERT MOORE WILLIAM H. MOORE SAUDRA MORRIS VANCE MORRIS JOHNMOSKOP RUTH MOSKOP MRS. R. S. MOYE LINDA O'BRIEN PHOEBE B. OWENS EDITH PAGE STUART PAGE ALAN PATE MATILDA PATE STURGIS PAYNE BARBARA PEOPLES JANET PEOPLES PHILLIP P. PEOPLES DAVID PHELPS PEGGY PHELPS LYNN PHILLIPS MRS. RUBY PITTMAN TOMMIE PRATT IRENE PREWITT MRS. B. M. REAGAN MR. DALTON RESPESS MRS. DALTON RESPESS MR. JOHN W. RIQGANS MRS. JOHN W. RIGGANS JOHN RIVERS MARY ROBINEHE FRED ROGERS
MAUDE EMMA RUNQUIST DR. GARTH RUSSO r. DR. NATALIE RUSSO KACEM SEBTI DONALD SEXAUR MYRA SEXAUR SHARON SHALLOW LINDA SHAW PORTER SHAW IRA SIMON TRISH SIMON ALBERT SMITH CAROLYN SMITH MRS. DIXIE SMITH MS. ELLA TUCKER SMITH MS. FRANCES SMITH GRACE R. SMITH DR. JAMES J. SMITH RUTH SMITH MR. E. H. STALLINGS MRS. E. H. SiALLINGS KENNETH STALLINGS NINA STALLINGS BECKY STASAVICH ROLAND STOCKS MRS. JOHN D. STOKES BRENDA STRAWN CHRIS STRAWN FRANCES STRAWN WAYNE STRAWN MARY WILSON SUGG CHERYL SULLIVAN JIM SULLIVAN KAY SWOPE MRS. DONNA TABOR MR. JOSEPH TAFT MRS. JOSEPH TAFT MRS. W. H. TAFT WILLIS A. TALTON MARY V. TETTERTON BUSTER THOMPSON W. THOMPSON DR. EARL TREVATHAN RUTH TREVATHAN ELAINE TSCHETTER PAUL TSCHETTER ANNIE TURNER DONNA UMSTEAD STEVE UMSTEAD BILL WALKER PAT WALKER ARTHUR WAYNE MARY WAYNE KAREN WHITE L. HOWARD WHITEHURST DONNA WHITLEY EDITH WILLIAMS J. W. WILLIAMS LEE WILLIAMS MRS. LOUISE WILLIAMS FRANCES W. WOOLARD CAREY WRIGHT MAVIS WRIGHT OLEVA ZAHNISER
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Ufiited Nations' 40th Anniversary ^leviews Result In Mixed Opinions
By NICK LUDINGTON ' Associated Press Writer
UNITCD NATIONS (AP) - Not everycbe agreed when Pakistani President Mohammad Zia ul-Haq said at the close of the United Nations 40th birthday celdbration that it hd been an outstanding success.'*
Many del^ates were disappointed that a committee of more than 100 national representatives could not agree on an anniversary declaration of purpose. a, ^
But from the 230 speeches leading up to the annivers^ and more than 300 bilateral meetings of world leaders who gathered for it, some new pro[^ls and encouraging diplomatic activity emerged.
Pakistani "hince Sadruddin Aga Khan who spent 11 years as U.N. high commissioner for refugees, said the commemorative session generated goodwill and diplomatic initiatives.
He mentioned in particular the apparent thaw between Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and Pakistans Zia, who met and decided to st^t talks on trade, border issues and nuclear reassurance.
If. the personal chemistry that worl^ between Zia and Ganmii can be kept up youve won half the battle,he said.
Another initiative was Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres offer
to go to Jordan for peace talks. He also softened the Israeli position m the Arabs demand that peace discussions take place at an international conference.
The {Hime minister of South met with the vice president of North Korea fw five minutes at a reception in the first such high-level contact between representatives of the countries.
Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze spent nearly half an iKMir in conversation with Peres at a reception given by President Reagan. Israel and the Soviet Union have no diplomatic relatiims.
Peres also met with Polish Foreign Minister Stefan Olzowski. Israeli sources said the talks facilitated the re-establishment of low-level diplomatic relations between the two countries, which broke ties after the 1967 Middle East war.
Reagan had a chance to soothe the feelings of Italian Premier Bettino Craxi, whose coalition government fell after it released a Palestine Liberation Organization official charged by the United States with invove-ment in the Achille Lauro cruise ship hijacking.
Reagan also met for a second time with Shevardnadze to prepare Uie ground for the Novemner summit with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.
New Zealands deputy prime
minister, Geoffrey Palmer, and French Foreign Minister Rdand Dumas agreed to set up teams to negotiate a solution to the crisis caused when French agents blew up a Greenpeace {xro^t ship in New ZealaiKl.
'Die question is, how are you going to keep the momentum going aftw such meetings? said Prince Sadruddin.
One of the new prqwsals came from the president ot Bangladesh, Lt. Gen. Hussain Midiammad Ers^d, who called for an international Peace Corps of youth volunteers.
The corps would be organized by the United Nations to intrate the youth more effectively into the de-veli^ment process, he said.
At a commemorative meeting of the Security Council, Thailands foreign minister, Air Chief Marshall Siddi Savetsila, suggested the councils staff include trained observers able to investigate any dispute or
situatk which might lead to international friction.
Swedish Prime Minister Olaf Palme called for a different method of calculating U.N. dues to make the world body "less dependent on contributions fnun any single member state.
The United States pays 25 percent of the U.N. budget and has been Nishing for weighted voting on Midget matters to give it influence {H*(^rtionate to its contribution.
Palme said other states would have to take up the slack and Sweden was willing to start discussions m the change.
But a diplomat closely involved with the U.N. budget, who spoke on condition he not be identified, was not optimistic about the plan. Most missions here are under pressure from their governments to keep the assessment of their contributira to a minimum,he said.
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Paid for by friends of Sullivan Gibbs
Ollie Harrington & Son Builders, Inc.
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READY TO RETIRE Navy Master Chief Raymond R. Kuhn proudly displays the 10 gold hashmarks, each marking four years of service, which run the length of his sleeve. The 68-year-oId chief electronics technician, who has been command master chief at tiie Navys submarine school at Groton for the past 10 years, is retiring from the Navy after 41 years of active duty. (AP Laserphoto)
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Oreenville Band Boosters' Frvit Sale
Orders taken through Tuesday, October 29 from band members or by calling 756-1777 or 355-2479
Fruit picked up December 5, 6 or 7 at Rose High School.
New Storm Develops
HOUSTON (AP) - Tropical Storm Juan developed in the western Gulf of Mexico on Saturday, the 10th named storm of the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season, but forecasters predicted it would bring only heavy rain and gusty wind to land.
The big problem right now is marine interests, said Gil Clark, a specialist with the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla.
The storm was several hundred miles off the Texas coast, moving westward slow and erratically at about 5 mph, said Jim Nelson, meterol^t at the National Weather Service (Center in Galveston.
Its hard to tell how much rain it will bring once it hits land, Nelson said. Theyre very unpredictable. The hurricane center issued a gale watch from Brownsville, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississippi River, and advised all small craft to remain in port from Apalachicola, Fla., to Brownsville.
At noon EDT, Juan was centered near latitude 24.5 north and longitude 92.5 west, or about 325 miles southeast of Brownsville, according to the hurricane center.
The Friends Of Bill Hadden Ask You To Help
RE-ELECT
REV. W.J. BILL HADDEN, JR.
Chevette (S) Hatchback Coupe
FREENew Chevrolet ChevetteFREE
THIS BRAND NEW AUTOMOBILE WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
BY US TO CELEBRATE OUR 80th ANNIVERSARY.
Since 1905, Farmvllle Furniture Company has been serving Eastern North Carolina. Our circle of friends and patrons has been an ever-widening one, and we are appreciative of the confidence three generations of Eastern North Carolinians have placed in us!
DRAWING FOR THIS NEW CAR WILL BE HELD ON CHRISTMAS EVE, DEC. 24,1985
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PLN'E 16-year years i her e release pending Wilbi senting the bor release a.m.Sa Walki felony i Berry after be Arkans, forasti Prose teacher Walker about tl inches said.
Walk! women' Pine B1 ferred Lonoke Bentli the com law is ui I dot that saj and be the stui guilty 0 took the victed. i casedui Bentli have gc matter school
T7
fWSP
Doctors Accepting Multiple Personalities
Rv RRFNirtA P PAIITMAKI fhino mov onnaoi* (a kn a.j r______<^- m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.
Sunday, October 27,1985 A11
By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO (AP) - The bizarre phenomenon of multiple personalities, brought to public attention through such books and movies as Sybil and The Three Faces of Eve, is beginning to be taken seriously by psychiau^.
It has been a year since the nations first inpatient hospital program for people with multiple personalities began, and more doctors are accepting the disorder, say researchers at an international conference winding up Sunday,
The disorder is a lot more prevalent than people ever dreamed of. said Dr. David Caul, an Athens, Ohio, psychiatrist and workshop leader at the second annual International Conference on Multiple Personality-Dissociative States.
The conference is sponsored by i-St. Lukes Medi-
Rush-Presbyterian ____________
cal Center, which established its in patient Dissociative Disorders program in and now has a waiting ist of 25 patients.
Nobody knows how often the
disorders occur. Figures suggesting ople have
about one-third as many peopl multiple personalities as have .schizophrenia have been used but are unreliable, said psychologist Roberta G. Sachs, who has treated more than 100 such patients.
She said most patients are misdiagnosed.
And theyve been treated for something besides multiple personality disorders and thats why they have not ever responded to treatment, she added.
"The conditions drama, the fascination with its phenomena, are probably its own worst enemy, said Dr. Richard P. Kluft, nresident-elect of the International society for the Study of Multiple Personality and Dissociation.
Its so easy to get lost in how fascinating and interesting some
Teen-Ager Released On Bond
PINE BLUFF. Ark. (UPI) - A 16-year-old girl sentenced to three years in state prison for attacking her eighth-grade teacher was releasea on $10.000 bond Saturday pending an appeal.
Wilbur Bentley, a lawyer representing Tina Walker, said he posted the bond Friday, and the girl was released to her mother abwit 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Walker was convicted Oct. 9 of felony assault on math teacher Pam Berry in Carlisle, Ark., last May after being tried as an adult under an Arkansas law that makes it a felony for a student to assault a teacher.
Prosecutors allege Walker hit the teacher several times w'ith her fist. Walker and the teacher are both about the same size - about 5 feet 2 inches tall and 110 pounds, Bentley said.
Walker spent two days in the womens unit of the state prison at Pine Bluff, Ark., after being transferred there Thursday from the Lonoke County Jail.
Bentley said he would challenge the conviction on the grounds that the law is unconstitutional.
I dont think it is fair to have a law that says a teacher can hit a student and be guilty of a misdemeanor and the student hit the teacher and be
guilty of a felony, said Bently who ifte! .....
took the case after Walker was convicted. A public defender handled the case during the trial.
Bentley said the case should never have gone to court. I feel like the matter could have been handled by school authorities, he said.
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thing may appear to be, and to forget that its really an unhappy phenomenon of someones anguished attempt to cope, Kluft said.
Two famous cases of multiple personality were those of Eve, a woman with 22 personalities whose story was told in a book and in a 1957 movie starring Joanne Woodward, and Sybil, a woman with 16 personalities whose story was also told in a book and in a 1976 NBC television movie starring Sally Field.
In those as in all cases, two or more distinct personalities exist in one person, and the numbers of personalities can go into the dozens or hundreds. The personalities often vary greatly in age, sex and disposition.
Multiple personality disorders arise from overwhelming and traumatic circumstances. Kluft said
One ptient recently hospitalized at Rush said in a newspaper interview that at age 5 she cowered under
with multiple personality disorders were abused as children, a researcher reported at the conference from data collected in the largest study to
date of such patients.
Of those abused, ^ percent were mistreated in all of lour categories covered by the '
study.CLOSED
FOR MOVING
ELECT Edward D. Ed
OCT. 28th & 29thHARTSELLCITY COUNCIL
TO NEW LOCATION WE WILL RE-OPEN
WED., OCT. 30
9:30 AM
AT
YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND A GREATER GREENVILLE.
P(id for by Iriondi of Ed HarlMll
611 E.la DAWsmm
a stairway, watching her father and ........ilh
uncle fight and finally seeing her fa ther shoot her uncle six times. Her father then held the emptied gun against her forehead, where the hot muzzle raised a red welt, and pulled the trigger. Then he made the child help him dismember the body and hide the pieces.
Her mind, unable to confront the experence directly, broke it down into many smaller events, none of them overwhelming, and filed each one with a different personality, doctors say.
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Humphrey The Whale Finds His Way Out
that blocked its path out of the fannlaod of inland California.
RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) - Humphrey, the 4&-t(m humpback whale that has wandered for two weeks in the freshwater sloughs and byways of the Sacramwito River, retunied to the main channel Saturday and headed downstream, back toward San Francisco Bay.
As the whale swam southward, a small motorboat edged next to the bus-sized mammal and a scientist leaned out to stick a suction-cup radio transmitter or homing device (m the whales skin so bioli^ts can keep track of it in the dark water. Similar beacons have been used to track whales in the wild.
The 40-foot-Iong whale swam in leisurely circles, meanderi^ steadily to the southeast, spoutinjg occasionally.
Just one day before, scientists had. used underwater noisemakers to herd the mammal out of the dead-end Shag Slough about 55 miles inland from the Pacific and under a bridgeThe Quiz
Humphrey became trai^ in the river two wedcs ago after making a wro^ turn into San Francisco ^y on its migration south down the Pacific Coast from Alaska to Mexico.
On Saturday, scientists following the whale in two motorized rubber boats were initially silent as the 40-fod-long whale took its own course southward, swinnming in the deepest part d the wide river about halmay between Sacramento and San Francisco.
After the radio was attached tly resumed banjging on pipes held in the water and usiM electronic pingers the wbale moving ahead of
to them
itream.
Ahead of the whale, officials raised the Rio Vista drawbridge so the span wouldnt impede its progress, halting all east-west highway traffic. To the north, authorities reopened a ferry toAnswers On A-14
THE QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION PROGRAM
worMscope
(10 points for tach quntlon answtrtd corracUy)
1 Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres, in a recent speech to the UN, appealed to Jordan to begin peace talks with his country. Mr. Peres eased his countrys previous opposition to any role for (CHOOSE ONE: the PLO, an international conference) in future negotiations.
2 In its recent strike, the UAW rejected (CHOOSE ONE: Chry-slers, Fords) wag^ offer in light of sacrifices workers say they made to help the company over its financial crisis of 1979-1982.
3 President Reagan used his recent speech at the40th anniversary celebration to set the stage for the upcoming U.S.-Soviet summit.
4 Leaders in several Mediterranean^ countries are recovering from the political fallout of the Achille Lauro affair, fallout that contributed to the collapse of the (CHOOSE ONE: Italian, Tunisian) government.
5 In a striking change of tone, Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega recently claimed that victory against contra rebels was insight. Mr. Ortega recently sus- ' pended (CHOOSE ONE: civil liberties, martial law) in that country.
Matchwords
(2 point for each correct match) 1-mediate a-deliver
2-parity
b-discussion
Newsname
(IS point II you can Idantify thi parson In the new)
; President Reagan re- cently sent Senator Paul Laxalt to warn me |hat rebels may succeed in overthrow-i ing my government.
. Who am I and what ^nation do I lead?
a
3-suspend c-equivalence
4-extradite d-negotiate
5-forum e-bar
Peopiewatch/Sportlighi
(5 point lor each correct answer)
1 Country singersays he is planning a second Farm Aid concert. The concert will be held in New York City.
2 The 86-year-old widow of Bruno Richard Hauptmann said that she hopes recently-discovered documents will clear her husband of the crime of the century," the kidnapping and killing of the son of..?..
3 Californians recently struggled to help E.T., the nickname for a (CHOOSE ONE: humpback whale, dolphin) who swam off course into the Sacramento River, where fresh water endangered its eyes and hide.
4 Missouri recently hosted the so-called
World Series, named for the interstate highway connecting the two cities whose teams battled it out for the championship of major league baseball.
5 Former Presidentwas recently asked to mediate a contract dispute between the National Baseball Association and the Umpires Association.
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discourage the animal from reversing course.
Biologists also hoped to attach a light, the kind that uses a chemical reaction to glow like a ftrefiy, to track the whale when it surfaces at
ite Sen. J(^ Garamendi said the radio attached Saturday would only last a few days. A more soixiisticated transmitter was being sent from Oregcm, but had to come by truck because a 16-foot pole needed to attach it wouldnt fit in an airplane.
After getting the whale out of the sliHigh Friday, biolc^sts and volunteers had ured it s(Hithward until they lost track of it when darkness fell. By Saturday morning, Humphrey had slipped eight miles back
upriver and was again at the entrance to the slough.
But farmer Bev Brownell, who lives nearby, went to the bridge before dawn and banged on a homemade pipe gong to prevent the whale from getting trapp^ behind the bridges wooden pilings a seccmd thne, Garamendi said.
The narrow Liberty Island bridge had kept the whale trapped in ^g Slough, 20 miles southeast of Sacramento, for several days. The whale swam under the span (m its way inland, but biologists thou^t it was too frightened by vibrations from traffic on it to attempt to go back.
Whales need salt water to thrive.
and biologists say the extended stay in fresh water has hurt Hump^ys health, irritating his eyes, skin mid respiratory system.
^ Elmit
H.W. PAMCni
QrMnvllle City Council Novombor 5th
RM lor by m oonwtmto to oMet H.W. Pirtiof
Morton Downey Dies At Age 83
PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) -Mortem Downey, an Irish tenor who sang with Bing Crosby in the roaring 20s and became a household favorite with his radio broadcasts, died Friday night at his home. He was 83.
Downey had been ill since he suffered a stroke a year and a half ago, a relative said.
A funeral mass will be held at St. Edwards Catholic Church in Palm Beach noon Monday. Burial will be Tuesday at St. Johns Cemetery in Wallingford, Conn.
The former Broadway singer, a close friend of Rose Kennedy and Frank Sinatra, wrote more than 50 songs, including Carolina Moon,
and Wabash Moon, which sold 1 million c(^ies in sheet music form. He was known as Hie Irish Thrush for his downy deliver style.
The matriarch of the Kennedy family particularly liked his version of My Wild Irish Rose. Etowney sang the song for her at a Palm Beach roundtable discussion two vears ago, but he was peitaps best Mown for singing When Irish Eyes Are Smiling, more than 10,000 times,
She always loves that song, he said at the time. Ive sang it to her in her house on different occasions.
Downey was once one of the worlds biggest selling artists. Cole Porter called him a great songwriter.
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Washington Socialites Reported liji Tizzy Over British Treasures
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS : AsMcUted Press Writer W^HINGTON (AP) - The British -are coming, and this time Washi^lton is hapinly surrendering witfaMa fight.
As the National Gallery of Art {Megai^ to its blockbuster Treasure Houses of Britain exhibit nexf weekend, and with Prince Charles and Princess Diana coming to town a week later. WashingUm socialites are reported to be in a
A round of dinners and receptions will herald the Nov. 3 openii^ (rf the exhibition, the biggest and moet ambitious ever undertaken by the National Gallery. More than 700 ^ious objects from 220 of Britains finest country homes will be (flayed in the gallerys East Build-L^thnx# March 16.
> Niching like it has ever been put together before, says gallery director J. Carter Brown.
*He said the East Building was Wned upside down to accommodate the paintings, tapestries, sculpture, jewels, furniture, arms apd armor, porcelain and silver collated by wealthy British families for the past 500 years. Most of tte art works have never been seen outside Qitain.
.Hie exhibition is a swan song of s(H^ for Paul Mellon, the phuan-thropist, art collector aiid self^tyled ^galloping Anglophile who retired last May as chairman of the gallery that bis father, finmer Ti^ury Secretary Andrew Mellon, built and bequeathed to the nation in 1941.
'The gallery is giving a private dinner next Thursday for the 160 British Itnders who are traveling to Washington for the opening. The night b^ore, a dinner will be given at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel for tlm owners of the Magiticent Seven, the most famous of Britains stately homes. IThe^ are Lord Montagu of Reauheu, the Duke of Marlborough (4 Blenheim Palace, the Marquess of Tavistock from Woburn Abbey, Lord Romsey of Broadlands, Simon Howard of Castle Howard and Michael Herbert of Warwick Castle. The seventh is the Earl of Harewood of Harewood House, who will not be here for the opening.
the Answers
IWORLDSCOPE 1-An intema-Ijonal conference: 2-Chrysler; 3-United Nations; 4-Italian; 5-civil fiberties.
NEWSNAME: President Ferdinand Marcos, Philippines.
MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5hb.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: PWillie Nelson; 2-Charles Lindbergh; 3-humpback whale 4-I-70; 3-Richard Nixon.
REMEMBER!
For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council
Write III ' W CARTIR"
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FOR MAYOR
(You may wtt iv oim |I||
LESLIE H. GARNER
FOR CITY COUNCIL
(TOO moy 10 loi HI AH
JANICE B. BUCK
E. GLENN CANNON
WILLIAM L FORNES
INEZ FRIDLEY
SULLIVAN G. GIBBS
W.J. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr.
EDWARD D. HARTSELL !H NANCY M. JENKINS
P H.W. PARKER, Jr.
LORRAINE G. SHINN
MILTON SUTTON
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c^n Ex^uxUact Xcadtx ConnLlUd EJo
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The hottest invitations in town, however, are fw Nancy Reagans cozy White House dinner for Charles, Diana and about 80 other guests on Nov. 9,1 for a three-day visit, and a
for 130 guests at the British Embassy, where the Mince and Mincess of Wales will be staying.
Mellon will have Charles and Diana to his Middlebing, Va.. horse farm for lunch, and will MTside over
an intimate dinner fiM* the royal couple in a marbled palm court d the National Gallery, to which wealthy baiefactors are amiMig the 64 invited guests.
The Mince and Mrincess also will receive a private guided tour (tf the Treasure Houses exhibit, for which they are the patnMis.
The royal visit is going to separate the social chic from the social goats, wrote gossip columnist Diana McGellan. Pecle are absolutely frantic for this one.
Museum officials disclaimed knowledge of one published reXMi that the gallery, be^iged with calls, was turning away socialites offering to contritnite as much as $100,000 in exchange for an invitatimi.
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BRITISH ARE COMING - Workmen at the National GaUery of Washington prepare of the several art treasures that will go on display at the gallery as part of the Treasure Houses of Britian exhibition. Prince Charles and Lady Diana will visit the United States and open the exhibit as part of their tour next weekend. (AP Laserphoto)
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Come by and see the finest broilers and broiler hou.ses at Perdues Open Hou.se. After you talk chicken with the Perdue representative there, you may find that Perdue is for you. There will be free refreshmenLs and d(K)r prizes, so mark your calendar. Youll get a birds cyeview at a great opportunity.
Directions to the Btily Dail Farm. From Robersonville, take Route 903 to Route 13 South. Go through Snow Hill, and continue on Route 13 for 1.8 miles. The Dail
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PERDUE OPEN HOUSE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28 and 29.1:30 P.M. - 5:30 P.M.
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By Eugene Suffer
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iCworta^^OTiS;*^
446row 1 Witch con- 22
obscure <^n 24CSA 4SM1W 2 Tardy
output V . 3 11^ ^ -49 Actor * * . tkal
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Avg. solution time: 28 min. Chicken I-I-- - 39 Bible
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Ans. to yesterdays puxzle units
Oct. 26
CRYPTOQUIP
UXBSZ MRZNZ WXQNHEK BGY WBSKQNC MQNVZN BXHVZ MZGK
CZEKZNYBCKQ KRZ UXBGK.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip A SHORT STORE OWNER MIGHT DARE WHINE, MY OVERHEAD IS VERY HIGH.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals F TIk Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
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Delta Flight Aborted
GRAPEVINE, Texas (AP) - A fire aboard a jumbo jet broke out when some unused fuel ignited in an engine tailpip, forcing the pilot to abort takeoH for a flight to San FYancisco, a Delta Air Lines official said.
There were no injuries in the incident Friday night involving the three-engine Lockheed L-1011 Tristar, which was to fly as Flight 43, Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Gerrie Cook said.
The fire came only hours after federal investigators recommended immediate inspections of all L-1011 aircraft.
The pilot activated an internal extinguisher in the engine, putting out a fire there. A grass fire that started
below the plane was extinguished by fire crews at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport, said Delta spdiesman Jim Ewing.
A flight attendant, who apparently saw the flames from inside the plane, released the internal emergency chute and some of the passengers deplaned, he said.
Ewing said unused fuel, when in-gited by the engines acceleration, is normally blown out of the engine without incident.
About 15 of the 213 passengers fled down an emergency slide, anek4he remaining passengers and crew om safely evacuated the plane minut after the fire, Ms. Cook said.
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Next Shuttle Flight To Start Wednesday
The Dally Reflector, QreenvlHe, N.C.
Sunday. October 27,1965 A.1S
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Whra space shuttle (Mllenger soars into orbit Wednesday for a scientific missitm with a record eight-member international crew, a foragn country will conbDl the shuttle payjoad iot the first time.
TTie crew <rf five Americans, two West Germans aiKl a Dutchman is scheduled to lift off at notm EDT and conduct 80 experiments, most of them West German, in the pressurized Spacelab workshop mounted in the cargo bay.
The Federal German Aerospace Establishment, DFVL^ is paying the National Aeronautics and Sj^ce
Administration $64 million to ,
the experiments into orbit for a___
of research. The omtrol center for the experiments will be in Ob^af-fenhofen, near Munich.
The official language of the flight is English. But there may te times when the West German crew members, physicists Ernst Messerschmid and Reinhard Furrer, will use their own language when speaking to their control center specialists. Q ^ o
The scientific goal is to acquire interesting results in materials processing, the life sciences, biology and navigation, said Messerschmid.
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Fine Arts BaU To Benefit Greenville Museum=0f Art
Bv ROSALIE TItOTM AN Renc(^Ufnt>lrF.4i(^
A printed or^iul bM black, yellow and bite in\itation was mailed several weeks ago in\iting patrons and guests to the 1983 Fine Arts BaU. The baU. which benefits the GreenMlle Museum ( .Art, was held Friday e>wng at the Greenville Country Ch*
Host couple Mr and Mrs. Barbour StiicUand welcomed guests into the chdi baUroom which was highlighted by ficus trees trimmed with miniature sparkling lights. Dining tables were decorated with tall centerpieces of topiary balls of Spanish moss accented by piit and yeUow lilies and ivy.
Music for dancing and listening was nrovided bv The Boomers.
A silent auction of donated works of art was a highlight of the evming. A clay sculpture by Emmie N. Fisher, a remarqued int by Joe Seme, hdiday ensembles for a young boy and girl and a Cloisonne duck were among the items. The auction items were displayed on the lawn of the country club under a striped tent.
Officers of the museums board of directors are: Yvonne Deyton, president; Nell Webb, vice president; John Howard, immediate past president; Burke Barbee, treasurer; Becky Howard, corresponding secretary, and Barbara White, recording secretary.
Emphasis has been placed upon the Fine Arts Ball as being a fundraiser, not simply a social event. The proceeds from the event are used to
fund about 20 museums annua
percent of the budget, t said
Mary Anne Pennington, museum director.
Because of the success of the ball in recent years, the museum has been able to expand its programs to include guest speakers,, enlightenment programs fw children and outreach programs fw the elderly and handicapped, she said, q
The new uses for the balls funds might include a lecture series about work in the museums collectiwi and also work to omserve the coUecticHi. Having the income fnun the ball has certainly enabled the museum to expand its services. This is really a reinvestment into the community, she said.
OVERALL CHAIRMEN...of the 1985 Fine Strickland, left, pictured with Mr and Mrs
Arts Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Barbour Ed Kirby.
THE CANDLEUGHT ROOM...for the Mr. and Mrs. David Miller. Music for dancing
Fine Arts Ball are, left to right, Mrs. James was provided by the Boomers
Black, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Duke Jr., and
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BALL PATRONS...attending the annual event which was held Friday night inclijried, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ho^rd,
Mrs. Donald Hardee, and Mr. and Mrs. James Ficklen.
Royal Couple To Receive Royal Welcome On Visit To Australia
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Prince Charles and Princess Diana arrive Sunday in this Commonwealth nation for a Kklay visit.
French Quartet To Perform At Peace
RALEIGH A music quartet from France will give a free, public performance at 8 p.m. Monday in the music recital hall on the Peace College campus. Peace and Halifax Street, Raleigh.
The group, La Maurache, is comprised of four Frenchmen. Each plays nine different instruments and also sing. Selections will include French songs from the 13th and 14th centuries, Spanish sonK from the 16th century and French Renaissance son.
For more details on the program, contact Dr. Emilie deLuca at Peace College,. 832-2881.
Settlers
PEKING (AP) Vietnam has sent nearly 700,000 settlers into Cambodia and plans to dispatch several hundred thousand more as part of a )lanned Vietnamization of Cam-xxlia, Chinas official Xinhua news agency said.
Xinhua said Vietnam plans to send enough of its nationals to Cambodia to make up 20 percent of that countrys population.
Vietnam invaded Cambodia in 1978, overthrowing the government of Khmer Rouge leader Pol Pot and installing a new government under HengSamrin.
A red carpet and a 21-gun salute will greet the royal couple when the Royal Australian Air Force Boeing 707 lands at Melbourne's TuUamarine Airport at 12:40 p.m. Sunday. Governor-General Sir Ni-nian Ste[rfien. Australias head of state, is to head the welcoming party.
The visit by the royal couple, who are traveling without their children, is to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the state of Victoria, which is named after Qi^n Victoria.
They last visited the former British penal colony in 1983.
Interest in Charles and Diana is especially high following an interview they gave to British television a
week ago to set the record straight about rumors their marriage was beset by pn^lems.
Rights to rebroadcast the interview were bought within 24 hours by Australias Channel 7 TV network.
The couple leaves Nov. 8 for a three-day visit to the United States.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt Count), call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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The Daily Rftctof. QrwnvUte, N.C._Sutday, October 27.1985 A17
WATSON FUNERALCoanty music eutertaioer Doc Watson, center left, with his wife, Rosa Lee, is led from the Laruel Springs Ba[rtist Church in Deep Gap, near Boone, after funeral services were held Saturday for their son, musician Merle Watson. The younger Watson was killed Wednesday in a tractor accident on his farm in Caldwell County. (AP Laserphoto)
Volunteers Clean Portsmouth Island
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer ' RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - It took a lot of work, but volunteers managed ^ do what the state and federal governments and several private contactors couldnt when they removed kbout 500 junked cars from Portsmouth Island this year.
\ The Cape Lookout Mobile Fish-nen Inc. started the task of loving the cars, left there by surf lermen, in September 1984. On $ept. 19 of this year, Marines flew the )ast load of junk from the island to North Carolinas mainland. A New Bern salvage company has been hired by the Nationa Park Service to get rid of the cars.
: I saw these aant CH-53s and I pouldnt really believe this was actually happenii^, said Bob Campbell of Raleigh, president of the fishermens group. The whole project Itartedasadmm.
; Campbell said National Park Service and Cape Lookout National ^shore officials told him that 1nothing of this magnitude has been Attempted, much less accomplished, in the ^tory of the park service. The 27 miles where the cars were located are part of the Cape Lookout National Seashore, Camptell said.
When the state agreed to acquire the land for the seashore, it also agreed to remove the approximately 2,500 junked cars that had accumulated over the years, he said. The cars were used by fishermen to get to their favorite fishing holes and abandoned.
The state did remove about 2,000 cars that were located south of Drum Inlet, he said. The cars could be removed because the water there was deep enough to allow barges and tugboats in to transport the cars from the island to the mainland, he said. But the water was too shallow for
barges and tugboats to get to the island north of ie inlet, he said.
The first attanpt to remove the vacies was in 1971, be said. In 1976 the land was tuimd over to the federal government for the national seashore, along with the states pnHnise that the cars would be removed.
TTie fishermans groim became involved after Campbell neard two elderly women, who were riding on the ferry to Portsmouth Island with him, talked about how excited they were about seeing the historic Outer Banks. But when arrived at the ferry landing and immediately saw thie junked cars, they commented that it was one of the ugliest things theyd ever seen in their lives, Campbell said.
The group planned work weekends last January and March to move the junked cars to a disposal site on the island set up by the National Park Service.
We were, to say the least, most surprised when we had 350 volunteers to turn out, he said. The volunteers came with heavy-duty equipment such as trucks, front-end loaders and fork lifts.
TTiey came to wort, Campbell said. 'They were able to do as volunteers what these other people couldnt. In return, the volunteers received two clambakes and one oyster roast.
Included in 2 million pounds of trash the volunteeers moved were a Model A Ford, an engine block for a 12-cylinder car, and an orange VoU^wagen station wagon.
But the junk cant accumulate again, because the coast is now part of a protected national seashore, Campbell said. If you take a vehicle to the beach, youre responsible for getting it off, he said.
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State Officials Express Skepticism Over Minnesota Sentencing Policy
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Most state officials agree that something must be done about overcrowding in North Carolina prisons, but feelings are mixed about a Minnesota sentencing system in which prison terms are tied to available beds.
"The concept of community incarceration merits study in North Carolina. said Franklin Freeman, director of the Administrative Office (rf the Courts. But he questioned the sentencing changes.
My first impression of it was that I just don't like the idea that based on the number of beds in a place that this quarter you can get more time for the offense than you could have last quarter, he said Friday. "It creates a feeling of di^roportionate sentencing. That just doesnt strike me as fair.
But a raft of lawsuits by inmates about overcrowding has caused some officials to support the Minnesota program.
If we can expand an intensive probation and couple it with this
plan, that might be palatable to the Legislature, said Superior Court Judge Robert Collier, whose subcommittee of the Governors Crime Commission studied the idea on Thursday. I think if we can convince ttie public of the merits the
told the commission Friday that Minnesota had much shorter sentences for most crimes and had a panel that analyzed court dockets and prism space every three months. The panel can adjust ie sentence for a crime up or down as space permits, he said.
SuriMTSingly, it has not resulted in a higher crime rate, said Collier, adding that Minnesota was currently renting out prison space to neighboring Wisconsin.
Minnesota has a population of 4 million with fewer than 4,000 prison inmates, while North Carolina has 6 million people and nearly 18,000 inmates, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange. Hackney, a subcommittee member, was among six North Carolinians who went to Minnesota and Iowa to study community cor-
rectims systems.
Hackney said the Minnesota system was largely effective because many inmates are managed at the community level. And wli^ he said the sentencing guidelines were effective, Hackney did not share Colliers optimism about selling the General Assembly m the idea.
I frankly doubt if ihat restrictive a smtencing system is politically feasible here," he said. Most officials agree that some action must be taken, especially after the state had to pay $12 million for new prison space in the Southern Piedmont because of a lawsuit over crowded conditions. But changes in sentence length or probation are often attacked for coddling criminals.
Some control group... has to look overall at the people that are being sentenced and make some decisions concerning individuals across the state, said Peter Gilchrist, com-missimi co-chairman and Mecklenburg County district attorney. Which ones should stay in prison and which ones should be let out. If you had 10 judges and 10 prisoners to be sentenced with only four beds in prison, those judges could probably agree on which of those prisoners oi^t to take those bed spaces.
Our job is making sure the state as a whole gets the maximum utility out of the resources that we have, Gilchrist added. To say anything else is not being soft on crime, its just putting your head in the sand.
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RALEIGH (AP) - The National Congressional Clubs backing of conservative candidates became the battleground as GOP Senate candidates Rep. Jim Broyhill and David Funderburk appeared separately on cable television.
Broyhill said on C-SPAN Friday that he is not worried about the club, which successfully backed Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., against former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt and helped Sen. John East, R-N.C., gain office.
1 think a campaign like that is not going to attract votes, Broyhill said.
I tmnk, in fact, it will turn people away. I think the political climate has changed. At least I am finding that people are not going to be attracted to a candidate that uses those kind of techniques.
Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania, has the clubs backing to replace East, who has decided not to seek re-election because of poor health. He said in a live call-in show on C-SPAN Friday that there was nothing wrong with Congressional Club tactics.
As far as the last campaigns were concerned, I understand that my opponent mentioned during his ... interview that he was not very happy with the way Senator Helms ran his campaign, said Funderburk, a Campbell University professor. I have to show support for Senator
UNC Schedules Renovations
BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The UNC Board*of Trustees approved spending $4.5 million to renovate Ackland Art Museum and construct a new building to house planning, engineering and other offices.
Trustees also approved Friday sites for five other buildings on campus, all in the early planning stages.
Slated for completion in late 1987, the $2.8 million museum renovation on the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill campus should make the schools fine arts facilities some of the finest in the nation, said museum director Innis H. Shoemaker.
Its probably one of the most exciting things thats happened to the museum since it opened in 1958, she said. The renovation of the back wing of the building will expand art exhibition space by 140 percent, allowing the museum to display much more of its permanent collection, Ms. Shoemaker said.
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Helms, who I admire very much ... My intention is to campaign on the same issues as I think Senator Helms did.
Funderburk said Broyhill had voted out of step with conservatives on a number of issues, including casting a vote in favor of what he called a liberal budget priced by House Speaker Tip ONeill that froze defense spending.
But Funderburk said he would not characterize Broyhill as a liberal. Ill leave up to the public as to how to characterize him, Funderburk said.
Broyhill criticized Funderburk for taking his votes out of context, saying conservative groups consistently have ranked him as one of the most conservative members of Congress.
Meanwhile, Wade Smith, chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party, said in a later C-SPAN segment that he would not foreclose the possibility of running for the Senate next year. Smith has said in the past he will not run for Easts seat.
My feeling has been that the party needs a chairman. We have a lot of fine ^ple running, Smith said. I certainly would not foreclose those possibilities (of running), but I can tell you that Im happy being chairman of the party and it s about all the responsibility I can stand. University of North Carolina President William Friday also appeared on the show and repeated a statement he made Thursday that he would not be a Senate candidate next year.
I believe that anyone who is in public service as I am at the university should not engage in partisan political activity while holding tkt position, said Friday, who will retire next year. That is why I withdrew.
He declined to speculate on who the Democratic candidate might be. But he said, I think there will be a very clear unity behind some particular individual and that will bring a new force into the election.
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Pilot Signaled With Toilet Paper For His Rescuo
1BURGAW, N.C. (AP) Rain squelched a downed pilots efforts to attract rescuers with fire, but he got their attention by turning an isolated airstrip into a help sign with toilet paper.
Herbert Garriss, 56, of Watha, crashed in Angola Bay Monday and spent two days in the 30,000-acre wilderness in Pender County, rationii^ a can of sardines, chili and coffee.
I didnt eat the chili with beans, he said Friday from his hospital room. I was saving that for the last big meal. After that, he said, he expected to rely on wild game for food.
Garriss, who suffered cuts and bruises, said he was returning from a hunting camp and private landing strip in Angola Bay when a gust struck the planes tail and forced him down.
I didnt realize just what had happened until everything got still, he said.
Garriss stayed Monday night with the plane, which was broken in two around a large tree. He made a jacket out of a large plastic garbage bag and a makeshift tent by cutting the fabric loose from underneath one wing. He used the seats for a bed. Garris said the mosquitoes had a gourmet meal that night.
Tuesday morning, he made a walking cane from part of the fuselage and assessed his situation. Then he made his way back to the camp.
He set fire to the bay to try to attract attention. A plane that appeared to be flying toward Jacksonville flew through the smoke, Garriss said. A heavy downpour, however, snuffed the fire about 4 p.m. It then rained the rest of the night.
By Wednesday, Garriss said, he knew he had to devise ways to attract attention, so he laid toilet tissue on the runway to spell help. The letters, 16 to 18 feet long and 8 to 10 feet wide, were held down with handfuls of sand.
Friends spotted his message and called New Hanover County Airport. The airport disfwtched a Navy helicopter, which carried him to Pender Memorial Hospital in Burgaw.
Garriss said the accident will not stop him from flying alone to the hunting site of which he is so fond. You dont quit living just because you have an accident, he said. i
S.C. Carpet Plant Closing In December
GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Abbeville County officials say Fovil Manufacturing Co.s decision to close its carpet plant by the end of December and lay off 113 employees will hurt badly.
The companys board of directors made the decision on Thursday and informed employees on Friday, said plant manager Jon McKinney.
The move became necessary after Monsanto Co., the owner of Fovil, moved its carpet staple spun yarn facility from Greenwood to Pensacola, Fla., he said Monsantos Greenwood plant was Fovils raw material source.
It breaks my heart that this had to happen. McKinney said. It had nothing to do with the people here in Abbeville. They have done an excellent job and they have always made production levels.
Fovils car^t staple processing operations will be centralized at the companys Foley, Ala., plant when operations in Abbeville are phased out, but there are no available jobs at Foley to offer Abbeville employees, McKinney said. Workers will be given severance pay and plant officials will assist employees in finding other jobs, he said.
Joyce Simpson, Abbeville County administrator, said Friday the Fovil announcement came as a shock to county officials.
For this many people in Abbeville to lose their jobs by December is go-
Campus Bomb
PROVO, Utah (AP) - A homemade bomb exploded on the campus of Brigham Young University in a deadlv prank that injured a student who was trying to stamp out the devices fuse, police said.
Thella May Hall, 28, Salt Lake City, happened to see the burning fuse Wednesday night before the device went off, burning her and rupturing her eardrums, authorities said.
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ing to hurt badly. Not only will the plant closing put a dent in the countys tax base, it will affect tax collections, Ms. Simpson said. Tax notices just went out and these people are going to have a hard time paying them. Its really going to be a hardship.
Abbeville County had an unemployment rate of 11.8 percent in September, the third-highest among South Carolinas 46 counties, according to the South Carolina Employment Security Commission. The large number of jobs lost in neighboring Greenwood County in recent months has caused problems across county lines tecause many of Abbeville countys residents worked in Greenwood County, Ms. Simpson said.
McKinney said he will help planning and development officials try to find a buyer for Fovils 23-acre com-3lex, which consists of three main luildings, including two 1(X),000-square-ioot warehouses.
Fovil has no prospective buyers at this time, he said.
We are going to fulfill our commitment to this community as best we can, McKinney said. I hope well be successful in finding a buyer.
Fovil Manufacturing at one time employed as many as 270 workers in Abbeville. The last layoff at the plant was four months ago when 17 workers lost their jobs, McKinney said.
Police said they were looking for three men who were seen carrying the bomb and laughing after the explosion.
This is a deadly, deadly prank/ said campus police chief Robert Kelshaw.
He said there was no link between the bombing and three blasts that killed two people and injured another in Salt Lake City this month.
BYU President Jeffrey Holland said the explosion shook his house about one block away.
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ON THE SIDELINES
TOPmniiTY
IOWA (1)................. 49
northwestern..........10
FLORIDA (2)...................35
VIRGINIA TECH.............18
PENN STATE (3).............27
WEST VIRGINIA..............o
MICHIGAN (4)................42
INDIANA........................15
NEBRASKA (5)...............17
COLORADO......................7
AUBURN (6)...................21
MISSISSIPPI ST................9
AIR FORCE (8)...............37
UTAH..............................15
OHIO STATE (9)..............23
MINNESOTA (20)............19
OKLAHOAAA (10).............59
IOWA STATE...................14
FLORIDA STATE (11).....20
NORTH CAROLINA.........10
OKLAHOMA $T. (12).......17
KANSAS .................10
BAYLOR (13)..................45
TEXAS CHRISTIAN..........0
ARKANSAS (14)..............57
HOUSTON.......................27
SMU................................44
TEXAS (19).....................14
ICU STATS
s. Carolina E. Carolina
M First Downs................16
1-317.......Rushes-Yardaae.......45-12J
323.............Passing Yards.............U)
24...............Return Yards...............41
IMl-O.............Passing.............24-10-1
5-41.6.........Punts-Average.........6-41.5
0^1..............Fumbies-Lost..............5-3
11 97..........Penalties Yards..........6-66
32:08 Time of Possession......27:52
South Carolina.........0 14 10 28-52
East Carolina...........0 3 0 7-10
SC-Hagood 1 run (Haglerkick)
EC-Heath 51 FG
SCR. Brown2run (Haglerkick)
SCHold24run (Hagler kick)
SC-Hagler34FG
ECLewis 6 pass from Jones (Heath kick)
SCSharpe 70 pass from Hold
(Haglerkick)
(Haglerkick)
R. Brown 21 pass from Mitchell
. -Welch 15run (Haglerkick)
SCWelch55run (Hagler kick)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
Rushing: South Carolina, Hold 12-28. Dendy 7-27. Hagood 13-61, R Brown 4 19, A. Smith 1 32, Mitchell 3 17, White 9 51, Welch 4-77, Desmond 3 5; East Carolina, Jones 7 ( 8), Simpson 16-59, Baker 18 48. Clair 2-16, McKinney 1-1, James la.
Passing: South Carolina, Hold 9-15-
0-188. Mitchell 2-3 0-35, East Carolina, Jones 9 19-0-135, Speed 1 5-U.
Receiving: South Carolina, Hagood
1-6. Sharpe 4-104, Poole 2-57, D. Smith
1 14, R. Brown 1 21, Dendy 2-21, East Carolina, Baker 1-5, Lewis 2 40, Clair 2a. Simpson 2-30, Carver 1-11, Gainey
2 4,
ACC STATS
FSU
UNC
16 11
45 166 35 94 129 115
96 60
16-27 2 16-36-4 7 46 7 43
6 4 1-0
769 3 20
31:32 28:28
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties yards Time of possession
Florida St...................0 3 0 17-20
N. Carolina................10 0 0 0-10
UNCWinfield 6 pass from Anthony (Gliarmiskick)
UNC-FG Miller 54 FSU-FG Schmidt 23 FSUH. Jones 10 pass from Ferguson (Schmidt kick)
FSU-FG Schmidt 51 FSUMayhew 62 Interception return (Schmidt kick)
A-51,320
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Florida St., Floyd 14-80, C. Jones 11-41. N. Carolina. Fenner 22-78, Lopp8 19.
PASSING-Florida St., Ferguson 15 23 0 124, Thomas 14-2-5. N. Carolina, Anthony 16-34-4-115, E. StreaterO-1-0-0, Sweetzer 01-0-0.
RECEIVING-Florida St., H. Jones 4 74, Floyd 4-31, C. Jones 4-18. N. Carolina, Fenner 6-10, Lewis 5-44, Winfield 2-14.
Q
First downs Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penaltles-yards Time of Possession
NCSU Clem
23 23
39 32 51-267
319 129
28 66
26 42-4 10-17-0 3 42 6-43
4-1 0-0
3 25 10-90
30:46 29:14
N.C. State..................0 3 7 0-10
Clemson....................7 10 14 8-39
ClemFlowers 5 run (Treadwell
kick)
Clem-FG Treadwell 31
NCSU-FGHollodick39
ClemFlowers 4 run (Treadwell
kick)
ClemDriver 29 run (Treadwell
kick)
ClemFlowers 6 run (Treadwell kick)
NCSU-Jefflres X pass from Heinie (Hollodlckklck)
ClemFlagler 47 run (G.Smith pass from Treadwell)
A-73,000
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-N.C. State, Evans 10-36, Staton 10-42. Clemson, Driver 21-125, Flowers 18-70, Flagler 9-66.
PASSING-N C. State, Kramer, 14-24-2 144, Heinie 12-18 2 175. Clemson, R. Williams 5-9 0-68, Anderson 4-6 0 49.
RECEIVING-N.C. State, Jeffires 5-73, Worthen 4-71, Peebles 4-52. Clemson, Roulhac 4-66, Flagler 2-16, Flowers 2-19.
G
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Penaltles-yards Time of possession
Duk Mar
17 24
40-120 44 187
172 314
16 25
14-29-2 18-32-1
3 40 3 34
2 2 2 1
6 63 8-77
29:25 30:35
Duke.........................3 0 7 010
Maryland 7 0 10 2340
DukeFG Harper 29 AAaryBadan|ek2run (PlockI kick) Mary-FG PlockI 21 DukeGreen 20 pass from Slayden (Harper kick)
MaryBadanjek 2 run (PlockI kick) A8aryBlount 2 pass from (^Ibaugh (PlockI kick)
Mary-Holder 12 pass from GelbaughI PlockI kick)
MaryAbdur-Ra-oof 29 pass from Gelbaugh (PlockI kick)
MarySafety (San^rs tackled in end zone)
A-46,175Gamecocks 'Embarrass' ECU
rr
IcdKtar (rfwto by TOMMY KMMST
South Corelino't Thomas Dendy is tackled by Ken Taylor (47) and Bubba Waters of ECU
South Carolina Pulls Away From Pirates
By WOODY PEELE ReflecUn-Sports Editw
East Carolinas Pirates struggled back within striking distance in the early minutes of the final period against South Carolina Saturday afternoon in Ficklen Stadium only to have the ballgame explode in their faces in the next few minutes.
Four final period touchdowns turned a 24-10 contest into a 52-10 runaway by the time the Gamecocks finally st(^ ped crowing.
It had been billed as a Chicken Pickin by the Pirates, but ended up being a Pirate Pluckin as the Gamecocks ground out 540 yards in total offense through the afternoon.
South Carolinas defense made a great adjustment at the half, also, holding the vaunted Pirate running attack to just three yards throughout the second half.
Kent Hagood got the Gamecocks on the scoreboard late in the first half, scoring on a one-yard run, and the Pirates countered with a 51-yard field goal by Jeff Heath minutes later, trimming it to 7-3. South Carolina managed another score, however, with 11 seconds left, on a two-yard run by Raynard Brown.
The Gamecocks picked up 10 third period points on a 24-yard run by quarterback Mike Hold and a 34-yard field goal by Scott Hagler, who also was perfect on his seven PAT tries.
Ron Jones hit Scott Lewis for six yards to close it to 24-10 just seconds into the final period, but the Gamecocks broke it open after that. Sterling Sharpe caught a 70-yard pass from Hold, and Brown scored off a 21-yard pass from second string quarterback Allen Mitchell. Freshman Greg Welch ran 15 yards and ien came back with a 55-yarder to close out the scoring.
Thats a new experience for me, Pirate Coach Art Baker said. Ive never been beaten that bad before in my coaching career. I wish I had a good explanation for it, but I dont.
I thought we were playing pretty well just before the half, but the long completion and the two 15-yard personal fouls seemed to take the wind out of us. We never seemed to recover from those.
Baker was referring to one play that moved the ball 69 yards to set up the Gamecocks second TD of the game.
South Carolina took the ball on its 20, and on second-and-10 Hold hit Eric Poole on a pass that carried down to the ECnj 37. The Pirates had a 15-yard penalty tacked on f()r a personal foul, then 11 more yards - half the distance to the goal line were stepped off for a second personal foul. That put the ball on the 11, and South Carolina scored four plays later.
That doesnt take anything away from South Carolina and Coach Joe Morrison, Baker said. They played an exceptional game and came up with the big plays when
See GAMECOCKS page B-2
lorg's Single Lifts Royals
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Kansas Gty, coming back when it seemed imponible, scored two runs in the ninth inning on a one-out pinch single by Dane lorg to beat the St. Louis Cardinals 2-1 Saturday night and force a deciding seventh game of the World Series.
The Cardinals, seeking their 10th world championship, had gone ahead 1-0 on their own clutch pinch hit by Brian Harper in the top of the eighth, appearing to have spoiled yet another fine outing for Royals lefthander Charlie Leibrandt.
But with Cardinals reliever Todd Worrell pitching the ninth and three outs from losing, the Royals fought back, just as they did from 3-1 deficits in games in the American League playoffs and the Series itself.
The winning rally included a disputed play at first base, a muffed bunt attempt and a passed ball, and it resulted in two runs that extended the Royals season by one more game.
Jorge Orta started the inning with an infield single to first base. Jack Clark fielded the ball and threw to Worrell covering, but first base um-)ire Don Denkinger ruled that Orta )eat Worrell to the bag.
The Cardinals argued briefly that Orta had missed the bag, but he remained there as Steve Balboni came to bat. Balboni fouled the first pitch high in the air and it dropped untouched in front of the Royals dugout as Clark and catcher Darrell Porter
converged on it.
Balboni, the home run hitter who has yet to get an extra-base hit in the postseason, fouled off another pitch, then lined a single through the left side iat sent Orta to second.
After taking two balls and then fouling off two bunt attempts, Jim Sundberg laid down a bunt that Worrell fielded toward the third-base side. 'The (Ordinals pitcher threw to third to force Orta for the first out.
Onix Ck)ncepcion ran for Balboni, who had taken second on the play, and a passed ball by Porter allowed both runners to advance one base. Pinch hitter Hal McRae was walked intentionally after the passed ball and lorg came up.
lorg took one pitch out of the strike zone before lining a single into right field that scored both Concepcion and Sundberg, who just beat the throw from Andy Van Slyke.
Game 7 Sunday night will match left-hander John Tudor of the Cardi-nals and right-hander Bret Saberhagen of the Royafe, two 20-game winners and the aces of their respective staffs. It will be the first matchup of 20-game winners in the seventh game of a World Series since the New York Yankees Ralph faced Jack Sanford of San Francisco in 1962.
The Royals comeback was especially satisfying for the left-handed Leibrandt, who lost Game 2 aher taking a two-hit shutout into the ninth, and Manager Dick Howser.
Cards' Darrell Porter slides under throwing Frank White of Royals
FSU Sneaks By Heels
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL - With aU the problems llth-ranked Florida State created for itself against North Carolina, Seminole coach Bobby Bowden said his team was fortunate to leave with a 29-10 victory.
Slippery Florida State fingers gave the Tar Heels numerous opportumties to pull off the upset, but its was North Carolinas own problems that eventually set up Derek Schmidts 51-yard field goal ana Martin Mayhews 62-yard interception return for the clinching score.
The biggest thing about this game is the fact that we were lucky to be in the game and that our offense had to stop fumbling the dad gum'ball, Bowden said. If we had 10 great plays today, eight of them were on defense. Boy, our defense played gr^t. Bowden noted it was the thiriJ time this season his team had rallied from a halftime deficit to win. The Seminles had trailed Memphis State and Kansas at intermission before rallying for victories.
Maybe this team just plays well enough
V
to win, Bowden said. I dont think we were looking ahead but now I hope we were just so we can correct those problems. North Carolina coach Dick Crum said his team should have been able to take advantage of Florida States errors.
When you play a team with the capabilities of Florida State and opportunities come by, youd better get something out of them, Crum said. In the second half, they took advantage of some good things that happened to them.
The laminles committed five turnovers in the first half and the Tar Heels parlayed two of them into scores. The first was Kevin Anthonys 6-yard scoring pass to Earl Winfield in the first period, while the second was Ken Millers school-record 54-yard field goal late in the period.
But North Carolinas offense was ineffective against the Florida State defense, and its own turnovers gave the Seminles a chance.
Anthony threw two interceptions in the third quarter, the second picked off by Tracy Sanders at the Tar Heel 20.
Clemson Thrashes State
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Kenny Flowers scored three touchdowns, and Stacey Driver sprinted for another as Clemson downed North Carolina State 39-10 Saturday in Atlantic Coast Conference football.
The Tigers, 4-3 overall and 3-1 in the ACC, reverted to their dominating style of recent years, combining ball-control offense with opportunistic defense.
Clemson intercepted four passes to shut down the Wolfpack offense before a crowd of 73,000 at Clemsons Memorial Stadium.
The Tigers held N.C. State on the first possession and took the ball 48 yards in nine plays, with Flowers sprinting left for a 5-yard touchdown to set the tone.
The Wolfpack held the score to 7-0 through the first quarter, but Clemsons David Treadwell kicked a 31-yard field goal in the second to give the Tigers a 104) lead.
N.C. State answered with a 39-yard field ;oal by Kelly Hollodick with 5:10 left in the
But freshman quarterback Rodney Williams drove the team 80 yards in 10 plays, and Flowers went over from 4 yards
out with 1:13 in the half. The Tigers led at halftime 17-3.
In the third quarter, Clemson iced the
i'ame when Driver sprinted 29 yar( on a ake reverse. Flowers added another 6-yard scoring run less than two minutes later after an interception.
N.C. State fell to 1-7 overall and 1-4 in the conference.
The two teams traded touchdowns in the fourth quarter, but by then the final score was the only thing in doubt.
Clemson gained 267 yards on the ground, with Driver chalking up 125 yards on 21 carries and Flowers gaining 70 yards on 18 carries. Terrence Flagler had 66 yards on nine carries.
The Tigers still stifled with penalties a bane this season, lliey were penalized 10 times for 90 yards. But the Tiger defense sacked the Pack quarterbacks eight times.
The Wolfpack was in trouble from the opening snap when starting quarterback Erik Kramer was sacked and fumbled the ball, but his own player recovered.
By Tb AiMti*i4 PrcM E4ST ..;N Y a,N<inrichO in.CortlaiidSt.0 ilB 4t,Idcat AnByfi.ODlttte43
BkMOuburg if. Cabfomia. Pa 10 Bomiaui 13, Wesle>'an 9 Broas Cross 20. tic
BoefeaeO 13. Cohnbu 10
S3,liercyhursJ15 CvMBie-lieUoq jt. Bethany. W Va 13
(3ar)aaX.E(linboro7 Coacard7.G)enviUeSt 2 |W Post2,Snngfielcl ) oTcornell 17
Stroudsburg 10. Cheyney O FairaontSt 44.Shepherd 17
Fordham 31. Hostra 20 FViAln k Marshll 14. W Maryland 7 Geneva 44. St Francis. Pa 6 GnveCitv 13. Wa>T)esburg7 Hobart 27! Buffalo St 3 Johns Hophuis 29 Georgetown. D C. 7 Kings Potot 33. CatholicT 10 Lehigh 16, Delaware 14 Maine 28. Connecticut 3 Massachusetts 17. Boston U. 14 MidiDeburv 24. Hamilton 17
Jiav\ 21 Pittsburgh 7 New Hampshire K, Northeastern 21
.New Haven 20, S Coooecticut 17 Penn 23. Yale t PeonSt 27 W VirfiBiao Plymouth & 33, Brdgwater.Mass. IS Pnncetonll HarvvdS Rhode Island 4l. Lafayette 21 Rochester 28., St. Lawrence 20 Rutgers 30, Richmond 17
ShtppensburgSl Slippery Rock23 Stony Brook SKBrodyn Col. 0 Susquehanna 45 JiChanon Val 14 Swarthmore 14, Dickinson 9 Syracuse, Temple 14 TowsonSt al.DetawareSt 26
Trenton St. 28, Jersey Cih St. Trinity. Conn. 34. Coast Guard TufuiO.AmbentO
' Union. N Y 21. Williams 10 ' UpBaU9.Widener7
Wagner 27, Glassboro St 24 Wjoh. ft Je0.30, John Carroll 22 W. Chester 36, Mansfield 17 W. Connecticut 35, Cuny 31 Wesffield St. 27, Maine Mahtime 23
W VffguiiaTech42,W. Virginia St 11 Westmnstr, Pa 3ft FYostburgSt. 10 Wm Paterson 27, RamanoO
Z7,Ramai)oC Worcester St. 35. LoweSY Worcester Tech 2ft RPI21 SOITH Alabama , Memphis St 9
Aubiffn 21. Mississippi St. 9 l9,e
Bishop 19. Lane 1 Carson-Newman 13. Gardner-Webb 7 CiUdel a,E Tennessee St. 21 E. Kentucb 51, W. Kentucky 21 Ehxabeth dty St 41, N.C Central 40 Elon34, CaUwba3
, Uvmgstooe 21 Florida 35, V^irginia Tech 18 Florida AM 3n^ee 6 Florida St. 20, N Carolioa 10 Furman 21. Appalachian St 7 Georgu 26. Kentucky 6 Georgia Southern 38, New beny 17 Hampden-Svdn^ 26, .MaryviUe 7 Hampton ir 34. out (rf Odum tha 6
Indiana Central 35. Georgetown. Ky. 10 i Madisoa , Davn&n 0
Lenoir-Rhyne 18, Liberty 16 M^laod40.Ihikel0 Middle Tenn 17. Austin Peay 14 Millsaps 13. Rhodes 13, Ue Mississippi 35. Vanderbilt 7 Morehouse 14. Savannah St 9 Morris Brawn 16. .Alabama AftM 14 Norfoft St. 16. Virgima L'nioo 10 N. Carolina AftT . Howard U 14 S. Carolina 52, E. Candina 10 Tennessee Tech 39. .Morehead St. 6
tn.-Chattanooga 23, W Carohna 3 Troy a 31.D^a 7
Viigmia 20 Wake Forest 18 VJifl , William ft Mary 38 Wash, ft Lee 36. Sewanee 21 Winston-Salem 33, Bowie a 0 MIDWEST Adrian 70, Alma 6 Albion 38, Olivet 14 Ashland 3ft Evansville 24 Augustana.Dl 28. North Central 0 Ba&win-Wallace 49, Otterbein 7 Bcneihctine.Ill. 28. Wheaton 21
Benedktine.Kan. 28. SW Baptist 26 Bethany, Kan. 38. Ottawa. Kan. 20 Bethel.Kan. 23, a. Marv's. Kan 10
Bethel, Minn.. Macalester 17 Btuffton 38, Manchester 14 Bowling Green 26. Kent a. 14 BuUv, Franklin 10
Capital3l.HeidelbeiglO ^ ,GusUv.(
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Ctncago2l,Tlipoal3 Ciiicmnati 24. Boston CoUege 17
Cornell. Iowa 40. Ilitnois ( Dayton 51. Wabash 6 Demson38, KenyooO
Demson38, KenyooO DePauw 3ft Taylor 0 Dickinsana a,May^illeSt.
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iYnporia a ________
Emeka 17, Concordia, 111 14 Ferris SL . Northwd. Mich 20 I2,0efu
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Findlay 82, efiance 3 Ft. Hays a. 30,
Grinnell 43. Momnauth. Uf37 Hanover 51, Earlbam 36
42, Michigan Tech 22
lifj;
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Hope 54, Kalamazoo Huron 1ft Dakota Weslvn 12 niinais 38, Wisconsin minona. 10. Drake 3 Iowa 49, Northwestern 10 Iowa Weslyn 31. Lakeland 7 Kaoaasa. 20. Missounl7 Kansas Weslyn 21. Friends 8 Lawrence 13, Lake Forest o MarienaH.OberlinO
Miami, Ohio 32. N. Illinois 13 Michigan 42. Indiana IS Michigan a 28. Purdue 24 MisHun-RoUa 34, Lincoln 3 -Mo. Soutbern 23, Mo. Western 0 Moorhead a. 31. Wmooa a 0
Momii^ide 18, N. Dakota a. 18, tie if oud Senario 20, Dr.Martin Luther 9
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Notre Dame 37, Southern Cal 3 Ohioa.23,HinnesoUl9 Oklahoma a. 17, Kansas 10 Rose-HnlmaB 31. Centre 6 St John's, Minn. 21, Hamline 7 St Joaenh, Ind.. Valparaiso 21 St OlafSCancordia.Moor 2 Sagmaw Vla^, Wayne, Mich. 7 S Dakotaa.31,Ai^Uiia,S D 19 S Dakota Tech SlTSlack Hills St. 14 SW Kansas 24, Tabor 7 Sterling 48, McPherson 7 Toledo, Ohio U. 10 Valley City a. 28, Jamestown 14 Washin^on, Mo. 23, Principia 12 W IUin5534,E. Illinois20 W .Mictgan34,Balia.0 Wichita.35.S.Ulii)Ms34 Wis -LaCrotse 13, Wis.-Eau Claire 10 Wis -Platteville 20. Wis.-Stout 3
Cavs Claim Needed ACC Win
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Virgima coach George Welsh got the vkrtory that he needed Saturday, ixA a red-shirt freshman who was Wake FcM^ts third-string quarterhack three weeks ago. gave him some anxious moments.
The Cavaliers, 4-3 and 3-1 in the Atlantic Coast Confoence, came
Cavailiers a 20-3 lead with 10:271^
in the third period.
Then Welsh watched Bfike Elkins
away with the 20-18 victoy, soanw^ a two-game losing streak. But Welsh
I
watched a 20-3 lead evaporate in the fourth quarter as the Demon Deacons sc<nre 15 points.
This is a big test for us in some ways, Welsh said. If we (kmt win this one, were in trouble psychologically. If there v.as a time whi we really needed (me in my career at Virginia, this is the one in the last three years to have a sbc^ at a decent season.
Virgima did much (tf its (rffensive damage on the ground with 248 yards, 137 by Barry Word. Wake Forest defensive lineman Bruce Mark said most of that damage came on the option.
hit two fcKffth quarter touchdown passes on Wake F(^ts next two drives.
It looked to me like be was {xretty
f;ood in the sec<md half... Its not bad or a guy who was probably third string a couple of weeks ago, Welsh said. I told A1 (Groh) afta* the game, I think be is going to have a good one.
Mike Elkins played admirably undo* the circumstances, Groh said as Wake Forest fell to 3-5 and (M. ,
Elkins, starting because o injuries to Foy White and Jamie Harris, falto'd early, throwing three in-tmreptioQS, tut finally competed 19 of 37 pass attempts fcM-185 yards and two touchdowns.
Majkowski, who hit only four 11 pass attempts for 62 yards, seemed on his first completion, a 30-yard touchdown pass to Bullock, to give Virginia a 20-3 lead with 10:27 Idt in
Maryland...............40
Dukt.....................10
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Rick Badanjek of Rbuyland scored iis second touchdown to snap a third-quarter tie, and Stan Gelbat^ added three scoring passes in fourth period as the aroused Terps overcame stubborn Duke 40-10 Saturday.
llie late production by Olbaugh,
- Badanjeks 2-yard TD rui in the first quarter and a 21-yard field goal by Dan Plocki which gave the Tops a 18-3 lead midway tteoa^ the third period.
Ihe Blue Devils, who have lost 12
straight to Maryland, jumped in er Stanley Monk raced 52
who completed 18 of 32 passes for 314 silenced hiHne fans who had
C's, silenced hiHne fans who had booing the 21-point favorites. Maryland, which leads the Atlantic
frot after
yards with the opening kickoff. Ken Harpers 29-yaid fidd goal made it 3^ out be misMd two others in the first half fiom 46 and SO yards. GefiMUgh completed three passes
for ^ynb preceding Marylands toree more for 71 yards
C^t Confer)ce witii a 3-0 mark and is 5-2 overall, was mired in a 10-10 tie after Duke's Steve Slaydeo (XMnpleted a 20-yard scoring pass to Doug Green with 5:25 left in the third quarter.
first TD, and______________
to set up the gOHihead score
Goorgia Ttck............6
Tmimssm................6
But the Ttt^s drove 80 yards for the go-ahead score, with Badanj^
Welsh is a genius in some things, He Sd
you know. Marit said. He something to us scheme-wise when
the third quarto' Forest
notching his 43rd TD in bis 43rd game from 2 yards out.
Gelbaugh then comideted soming
they ran (the option) to our :kside.
bac
Junior quarterback Don Majkowski hit flanker Quanah Bullock on a 30-yard pass to give the
Wake forest pulled within 2811 when Gary Baldinger recovered a Majkowski fumble and the Donoo Deacons took over at the Cavalier 37. Elkins hit Greg Scales for an 8-yard toudKbwn with 13:37 to go and passed to fullback Topper Clemmons f(m the 2-p(Mnt cimversion.
passes of 2,12 and 29 yards on three and possessions.
consecutive Marylai
with an interceptic by A1 Covii^ton and a fumbled kickoff recovery by Kevin Walker setting up two or the
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Carlos Revtx kicked a 51-]rd field ^ with fotff seconds remaining to give I6tb-ranked Tennessee a 6-6 tie with Getmgia Te( Saturday in col-%footba wveiz kick was set iq> by a 24-yard pass frtim Daryl Dickey to Eric Swaion and redeemed the junior
first period and David Bdl added a 38-yarder as the fourth period opened to give the Yellow Jackets a 60 lead wim 13:02 Idt in the game.
Reveiz hit a ^yar^ for Tennessee with 9:15 remaining as both teams defenses repeatedly thwarted opponentsdrives.
(Borgia Tech is 4-2-1 overall and 3-1 in the Atlantic Cknference Tennessee is 3-1-2 and 2-1 in the Soidbeastern 0fance.
Tech quarterback John Dewbmy hit on 12 (rf 18 passes for 113 yards and fullback Malcolm King led all rushers with 65 yards 00 25 carries Dicker, a senior sublHog for the injured Tony Robinson, ccanpleted 16 of 22 passes fern 153 yards but was unable to draw Tmessee close to the goal line. Tailback Keith Davis ran for 56 yards for the Vols.
Rampettes Take Title
scores.
Two other turnovers by Duke, 2-5 including 0-3 in the ACC, also preceded Marylands first two scores
kteker for missing a 2^ya^d attonpt minutes earlier.
Thomas Palmer kicked a 22-yard field goal for Georgia Tech in the
Gamecocks Roll By ECU...
Knights Take First Place
C(Nitinued from page B-1
they needed^hem. Im just embarrassed f(M- our fans and our program, our players and our coaching staff.
It was a long afternocm that seemed to get longer as it went on. This game was not a very good inmcation of how we have played this year.
Hopefully we can bounce back, but Im not sure. Morrison said that he had b^n concerned over his team's inability to put the ball into the end zaoe in the first half, but added that the touchdown just before the half was a big key to the game.
Our defense played well all aftomoon, Morrison said. We didnt really make any adjustments at halftime; we just felt we needed to come out and execute our game plan.
Both teams had early chances to get on the board and failed. South Carolina marched from its 36 to the ECU 26 on the opening series, but Hagler missed on a 43-yard field goal attempt.
East Carolina got a drive going late in the period, driving from its 46 to the SC11. But thre, the Pirates, facing fourth-and-two, elected to go for the yardage instead of the field goal and failed to come up with the first down.
Still later, the Pirates drove from the 34 to the 26, but thCTe a Jrff Heath three-point try was wide to the right from 42 yards.
14 to the ECU 47.
Hagood raced 23 yards for a first down at the 24 and Hold raced around the I
----------------j right side from tbo'e with 6:05 left
in the period making it 21-3.
Baker fumbled two plays after the kickoff, and USCs Ron Monaco came up with the ball on the ECU 22.
South C!arolina couldnt move it, however, and Hagler booted a 34-yard field goal with 3:53 left, malting it 24-3.
The Pirates came back late in tte period to move fnun their own 46. J(mes hit Mike Gainey along the sidelines on
Northern Nash High S(M captured the Big East Ix^ cross-country championship yest^y at River Park North.
Ibe Kni^ts finished the run with a low score of 31 pcnnts while Fike took second place with 65 points. Northeastern was third with 89.
Rose High School, the host team,
Amy Moore led Rose High Schools
f rls cross-country team to the Big ast Conference championship Saturday at River Park North.
Moore took first place in the meet in a time o( 21:49, while Bella Kang ackled fourth place in 22:41.
Rose finished the meet with 33 piMnts, well ahead of Northeastern and Northern Nash which tied for second with 60. Hunt was fourth with 109p(xnts.
Ehazbeth
Warren took sixth place
for the Rampettes with a time of ^ie
Morrison was
23:22, while
tth in 23:29. ich (tf them was named to the Big East AU-C(Miference team at the conclusion (H the meet.
Otho* Rose finishers included Lisa
took fourth place with 105, fcdlowed Mount with 117 and Hunt
Pagel, 14th in 24:35, Leigh Caldwell. 15thii
a play that carries 43 yards to the 11. Then, on fourth and five from the sixth, JcHies hit Lewis on a swing pattern fiff the score on the first play of the final period.
That closed it to 24-10 with 14:56 leftplenty of time for the Pirates to get back in the game.
But it took (Hily three plays for South (Carolina to score
again. Two ninning pla^ moved it to the 30, and on the next play Hold tossed a sh(
----------1 short pass to Sharpe, who outran
the Pirates alonjg the sideline to go 70 yanis for the score with 14:12 remaining. It was then 31-10.
Less than a minute and a half later, it was 38-10. The
Pirates fumbled, and .Monaco was again there to recover
eD hit Brown ova* the
South Carolina Ux^ over at the 26 and drove in 10 plays
for 15
for the first touchdown of the (lay. Hold hit Sharpe yards to get it going, then Anthixiy Smitii took an (^tion pitch around the left side for 32 yards to the ECU 24. Six plays later, Hagood dove over the pack from the (xie with 2:56 left maki^ it 7-0.
Bobby Clair returned the kickoff 47 yards to the Gamecock 48, setting up Heaths field goal. Tony Baker,
held in check most of the day, managed'll yards'to the 34 on second down, but the drive stalled there and Heath
kicked it through from 51 yards out with 1:23 left, trimming the lead to 7-3.
But then came the drive helped along by the two penalties that made it 14-3 at the half.
S(Mith Carolina reached the E(JU 25 early in the second half, Ixit two straight sacks by the Pirates pushexl the Gamecocks back out of field goal range.
A series later, however, the Gamecocks took over on their own 19 and on third and three Hold hit Thomas Dendy for 11. Again on third and l(mg, Hold hit Poole for
on the 22. Afto* a yard gain, Mitchel middle for the sc(Me with 12:45 to go.
It took a little I(xiger for the next score. South (Carolina drove 80 yards on nine plays. Mitchell went to Danny Smith f(Mr 14 and kept the ball for 13 on two big plays. Welch finally took a quick pitch anxind the left side few the final 15 yards with 6:07 left, making it 45-10.
On the first play following an ECU punt, the Gamecocks scored again as Welch, having saxoi his first collegiate touchdown, immediately went for a second. He raced 55 yards, smashing over one defemler along the way and getting the final block from third-string quarterback Jim Desmond.
And with 4:56 left, it was 52-10.
The loss was the fifth straight fcx* the Pirates, now 2-5, and was their worst beating since the Pirates were tagged with a 56-8 loss at North Carolina in i960. The losing skid is the longest streak since 1970 when the Pirates lost sevoiinarow.
S(xith Carolina climbs to 4-3 on the seas(Hi, having won their last two in a row.
East Carolina travels to Southern Mississii^i next Saturday while the Gamecocks oitertain N(x1h (Candna State.
by Rocky with 118.
Jeff Jackson of Northern Nash won the individual title with a time o 17:42.
The top Rose finisher was Geor^ Saad Mdx) took sixth in 18:39. He was the only Rampant in the top ten and the (Mily one to make the all-conferoiceteam.
Other Rose rinisha*s included: John Evans, 17th in 19:32; Ian Smith, 25tb in 20:22; Mark Cagle, 27tb in 20:24; Engene Lao, 30th in 20:49; Rob Barnes, 31st in 20:52; and Mike Uhlmann,32ndm21:09.
I in 24:37; and Kelly Jones, 16th in 24:40.
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Army Holds Off Colgate
WEST POINT, N Y. (AP) - Colgate failed twice on two-point conversions after fourth-quarter touchdowns as Army held on for a 45-43 college football victcwy Saturday.
Colgate, which trailed 45-24 going into the fourth period, came back on the arm of quarterback Tom Burgess, who threw for three touchdowns in the final 15 minutes.
Burgess started the dramatic comeback with a 12-yard scoring toss to Doug Grzibowski. Armys William Lampley fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Burgess capped a 28yard drive with a 1-yard touchdown pass to
Buddy Brown. But Burgess pass attempt for a conversion fallal.
With the score 45-37, Army quarterback Tory Crawford fumbl-Colgates Sheldon Spicer grabbed
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it in mid-air and returned 21 yards to the Army 26-yard line. Five plays later, Burgess hit Tom Stenglein with an 8-yard pass for another score. However, Burgess pass to Stenglein fell short on the conversion try. Army recovered an onside kick ancl ran out the final 21-2 minutes of the game.
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Th Dally Reflector, Graenvttte, N.C._Sunday. October 27.1985
Getting Away
Iowa running back Ronnie Harmon (31) tries to elude Northwesterns Jerald Wolff during the second quarter Saturday in the Big Ten Conference matchup. Wolff lost two yards on the play, but Iowa went on to take a 49-10 victory. (AP Laser-q>hoto)
Smifhf Pittman Lead Air Force Past Utah
AIR FORC: academy, Colo. ^AP) - Fullback Johnny Smith rushed for 175 yards and a touchdown, halfback Kelly Pittman ^dded 115 yards and scored three Jimes, and Scott Thomas returned a tckoff 100 yards for another tally as No. 8 Air Force whipped Utah 37-15 Saturday in Western Athletic Cm-ierence football.
: Air Force had three backs eclipse 00 yards in the game, as quarter-ck Bart Weiss afeo rushed for 105.
Z The victory raised the Falcons Overall record to 84) and WAC mark ^ 54). while mistake-prone Utah flipped to 6-2 overall and fell out of a hare of the conference lead at 4-1.
Z Smith bolted 13 yards up the mid-3ile for a second-quarter touchdown, Snapping a 7-7 tie and starting a str-
Long Hurls Hawlceye Rout
ing of 23 unanswered Air Force points.
Later in the quarter. Smith rambled 61 yards to set up Pittmans 2-yard scoring run for a 21-7 halftime advantage.
Thomas returned the sec(md-half kickoff from 2 yards deep in his own end WDR for another score, and the Falcons made it 30-7 on a safety as linebacker Ty Hankamer tackled Utah quarterback Larry Egger in the endzone.
Utah went 63 yards for a score in the final period, with Eggers 32-yard pass to Clyde Frendn setting up Raymond Bennetts 3-yard scoring dive. Two subsequent Ute threats were thwarted, however, on interceptions by Air F(Hce c(Hnerback TomRotello.
EVANSTON, m. (AP) - Picasso {Mn^bly painted a few bad mctures, J.R. Ewing has made a tew bad deals, and Iowa quarteri>ack (%uck Long threw a few passes Saturday that fluttered more than they spiral-ed.
But six of his throws went for touchdowns, three to Bill Hai^l and a fourth covering 89 yards to Robert Smith, as Long tied the Big Ten record for TD passes in a game while piloting No. 1 Iowas steamroller in a _ 49-10 win over Northwestern.
KJ They were not always beautiful, Coach Havden Fry said of Longs throws, 1)ut they were right on target. And a couple of the guys who caught them did a great job mnning with the ball after they g(rt them.
The best example of that was Smith, who grabbed an underthrown ball from L(^ near midfield, turned 360 degrees to shed a defender, and then won a foot race to the goal line against two Wildcats safeties.
Long, who entered the game ranked as the second-best career passer in the Big Ten and 12th in NCAA history, fmished the day with 19 com-letions in 26 attempts for 399 yards, [e was intercepted once.
The wind was gusting, it was probaUy the worst (wind, 14 miles out of the southwest) Ive ever played in while Ive been at Iowa, said Long. I overthrew some guys and I came up a little short on some others. But they found a way to get the ball.
And once theyre in the open, he added, they dont get caught.
Northwestern Coach Dennis Green, an Iowa alumnus, said the Wildcats proved vulnerable to the pass because they showed the Hawkeyes an eight-man defensive front to cl(^ up the run.
We played against a team that was much more physical, said Green, and we kept them honest as far as the mnning game.
But the game is not who is the toughest kid (m the block, its football, and their passing game turned (Hit to be a tough counterpunch, he said.
Althoi^ the Hawkeyes, 7-0 overall and 44) in the conference, managed just one sc(% in the opening quarter, a 40-yard TD grab by Happel about four minutes mto the game. Long crushed the Wildcat defense in the
pie
He
second quarter.
After John Duvics 21-yard field goal drew tte Wildcats within 7-3, Long promptly answered with an 80-yara six-play drive capped by Ronnie Harmras 44-yard sc<hi run with a screen pass.
It was the first of three touchdown
came^ck with two mw^ in the thira period, and a 4-vard scoring strike to Craig Clark in ue fourth before handing off to Kevin Harmon for a 2-yard touchdown that was the Hawkeyes final score and their only touchdown on the ground.
Nwthwestem sewed with 2:02 left in the game when Mike Greenfield hooked up with Marc Bumgarner for a 4-yard scoring play.
Florida (2)..............35
Virginia Tech...........18
GAINESVILLe, Fla. (AP) -Tailback Neal Anderson ran 13 yards for one touchdown and passed 46 yards to FYankie Neal for another Saturday as second-ranked Florida defeated Virginia Tech 35-18 to extend college footballs longest unbeaten streak to 17 games.
Kerwin Bell, the nations passing efficiency leader, also threw two second-half TD passes and fullback John L. Williams ran for 140 of his 153 yards after intermission to pace tite victory before a crowd of 70,119.
Florida whose unbeaten streak dates back to September 1984 and includes two ties built a 15-10 halftime lead, and then wore down the Hokies with an 80-yard touchdown drive that consumed the first 6:17 of the third quarter.
Anderson, who rushed for 78 yards on 12 carries before leaving with a bruised knee, threw his second touchdown pass of the season 4:09 into the game to give Florida a 84) lead. The senior tailbacks 13-yard scoring run gave the Gators a 15-3 lead rnla-way through second quarter.
Williams, who moved to tailback after Anderson was injured, took over in the second half. Alter picking up 13 yards on seven carries in the first two quarters, he ran for 140 yards on 20 attempts after intermission.
Bell, meanwhile, threw touchdown passes covering 1 yard to Rodney
J(Hies and 43 ^arcb to Anthony Williams as Florida txiilt a 32-10 lead and coasted.
Virginia Tech, 3-5, scored its 10 first-half points on Chris Kinzers 43-yard neld goal and Maurice WiUiams 2-yard run that capped an 11-play, 80-yard drive.
Hokies backup quarterback Maii Cox also directed a 68-yard touchdown drive in the fourth quarter, completing the march with a 3-yard run and a two-point conversion p^ to Eamie Jones.
Florida forced three turnovers in the first half and also scored a field goal after a Virginia Tech punt lost seven yards. But the Gators could manage no more than a 15-10 halftime lead, the victim of tkee turnovers of their own, a blocked extra point and an unsuccessful field goal attempt.
Ibe mis^ field goal, a 48-yarder late in the second quarter, ended Floridas string of 27 consecutive successful attempts dating back to ^ last season.
Andersons touchdown pass to Neal completed a four-play, 58-yard drive after Virginia Tech fullback Jones fumbled at the Florida 42 and Gators linebacker Scott Armstrong recovered. ,
Notre Dame............37
Southern Cal.............3
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - AUen Pinkett rushed for 110 yards and one touchdown and John 6imey booted three field goals Saturday, leading Notre Dame to a 37-3 victory over SouiemCal.
Scoring on the first play from scrimmage after the Trojans fumbled away &e opening kickoff, the Irish
ra<l to a surprisingly easy 274) halftime lead.
Then Notre Dame switched from its regular blue jerseys to green for the second half.
It was reminiscent of k 1977 Southern Cal game when Dan Devine bro(#t the Irish out in green jerseys for the first time in years ana Notre Dame rolled to a 49-19 victory.
This time it seemed unnecessary. Notre Dame kicked off and Randy Tanner fumbled after being hit by George Streeter. Troy Wilson recovered on the Trojan 2-yard line and Pinkett scored on the next play..
The next time the Insh gained possession, they marched 71 yards in 9 plays with quarterback Steve Beuerfein scoring on a 6-yard bootleg run.
Carney booted a 26-yard field goal early in the second quarter. Twice after that Southern Cal gambled on fourth down plays and lost.
After the second attempt, Notre Dame went 55 yards with Frank Stams scoring on a 5-yard run to make it 24-0. Carneys 33-yard field goal in the final minute made it 27-0 at the half.
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SMU 'Mighty Pleased' With Win
IRVING, Texas (AP) Not only will Southern Methodists 44-14 Upping (rf the Texas Longhorns Sabu^y count in the Southwest Coitference standing it will be a his-taic flogging they siKHild iver
would have thou^t it would come out like this? said SMU Coach B(M)y Collins after the Mustangs vict(7 over the Longhorns in thehistoryirf the series. t Id say we are mighty pleased, said Collins. We got some turnovers onning our way and cashed in on them.
Texas Coach Fred Akers had raised the Mustangs hackles by ying SMUs games shouldnt count in the -SWC standings.
Sure our games should count, said Collins. The league already decided t"-* ' *
everybody,, proud as we can be.
Akers said the loss was really disappointing. We had seven turnovers. We kept riving it to them f enou^ that they Anally realized they couhfwin.
We had a day like this in 1981 when Arkansas beat us 42-11. We just cant afford to get down.
Reggie Dupard scored four touchdowns and linebackor Kit Case intercepted two passes in tte rout.
.It was Texas worst loss to SM in the 69-year history of the series and was the Mustangs first victory
against the Horns in Texas Stadium. Texas previous worst loss to SMU was 2(M) in 1935 and no Longtom team had ever yielded so m points to the Mustangs. SMU, wl is on (M*obation and not eligible to wm the SWC title, is now 4-2 overall and 3-1 in conference games.
Texas dn^^ to 4-2 overall and 2-1 in SWC play because SMUs games count in the standings for the Mustangs(^ipc^nts.
Texas got an inklii^ it wasnt gmng to be a burnt orange day when SMU sc(H^ on a bizarre 95-yard play in ,^he third quarter that had the crowd ' (tf 56,874 buzzing.
Coby Morrison broke from the SMU 5 to the Texas 43 where he was hit and fumbled forward to the Horn 31. Jeffrey Jacobs picked up the bounding ball without breaking
Michigan (4)..........,42 White set up a 25-yard field goal by
li. Indianas Pete Stoyanovich at 5:54
and a fumble by Morris led to a 3-
Indiana.................15
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan tailback Jamie Mmrris rushed for 179 yards and two touchdowns as the fourth-ranked Wolverines overcame a pair of early turnovers for a 42-15 Big Ten football victory over Indiana Saturday.
Michigan, slugi^ after its heartbreaking defeat at Iowa a week earlier, im[MX)ved its record to 6-1 for the seasm, 3-1 in conference play. Indiana, after winning its first four slipp^ to 4-8 overall and 1-3 in the BigTen.
The score was tied 15-15 at the half
but Michigan - behind the running of
Morris and crisp passing of Jim Harbaugh - dominated the second half.
yard TD run by Damcm Sweazy at 6:05.
An 8-yard TD scamper by Morris still left Indiana on top 3-7 at the end of the first quarter to the disbelief of 105,629 homecoming fans in Michigan Stadium.
In the second miarter, Morris sandwiched a 17-yara touchdown run between field goals of 48 and 43 yards byStoyanovi<m.
oucduj WVUXJU1U5 waij vfiuiuut
that. We have to play stride and scored to give SMU a 27-6 A 31-yard field goal by Mike
y, you know. We are just as lead. Gillette put Michigan ahead for good
rw..j j 3:52 into the third quarter. Harbaugh
hooked up with tight end Eric Kattus
Dupard scored on two short runs and a 41-yard dash in the second half after taking a nine-yard scoring pass from quarterback Don King for a 13-6 SMU halftime lead. Dupard rushed 25 times for 117 yards.
Texas again relied on placekicker Jeff Ward for its offense. Ward, who kicked five field goals last we^ against Arkansas, hit shots of 42 and 43 yards against the Mustangs.
The Horns scored their first touchdown in 12 quarters late in tte game on Bret Staffords 15-yard toss to Russell Hays.
on a 34-yard TD pass play at 9:40 of the period to Mit the Wolverines ahead 25-15.
Michigan fullback Gerald White scored on a 19-yard run at 2:31 of the fourth quarter, Gillette added a 34-yard field goal at 7:50 and Phil Webb scored on a l-yard run with 2:15 remaining in the game.
The Hoosiers shocked Michigan with nine points within an ll-second span in the first quarter after two Wolverines turnovers. A fumble by
in total offense while the ^ defense, which has allowed iust two touchdowns all season, limited Indiana to 216 yards.
Harbaugh set a school record for passing yardage by cmnpleting 17 of 23 attempts fw 283 yards, teaking the old mark of 259 yards, set last year by Oiris Zurbrugg against Purdue.
Zurbrugg took over last season when Harbau^ broke his arm in the fifth game and missed the rest of the
year.
Nebraska (5)...........17
Big Eight Cwiferatce football vict(H7 over Cokxrado Saturday.
Rathman, a 6-foot, 220-pound senior, bolted through the Colorado line and raced 84 yards to sc^ late in the third quarto*. The big back, used jximarilv to holes for the Husker I-bacb, carried Colorado como'back Lyle Pickens the final 5 yards into the end zone to break a 7-7 deadlock.
It was a 38-trap, said Rathman. It normally is simposed to go off the left end but I cut back early, jumped over a player and I was (^n.
There was (me gua about the 5-yard line and if I hadnt cut back I wobably wouldnt have scored, Rathman said. It was a great feeling. It was the big play of the game. Tbo are iM^ ^ manv people his size who can block like he can and can also run a 70- (m* 80-yard play, Nebraska Coach T(n Osbcxme said. He is a remarkably good player. Any time someone runs 84 yards against you, it changes the complexion of the game, said Cokiiado Coach Bill McCartney. This definitely changed the complexi(m of the football game.
'^y walled off our pursuit. Our
Ohio St. (9).............23
Minntsota..............19
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) ~ Freshman tailback Vince Workman, playii^ in place of injured All-Amoican Keith Byars, ran 16 yards for a touchdown with 10:36 to play Saturday as ninth-ranked CNiio ^te r^'lied tor a 23*19 Big Toi victory over tOttKanked Minnota.
With the Gophers, 5-2 overall and 3-1 in the conference, leading 19-10 midway throi# the third quarter, Ohio State quarterback Jim luursatos comi^eted four passes fff 52 yards in a 16-play, 90-yard drive. His 1-yard, fourtn-down touchdown pass to Ed Taggart on the second play oi the fourth quart* broi^t Ohio State, 6-1 and 3-1, within 19-12.
Minnesota quarterback Rickey F(^e then threw his first incomple-ti(Mi in 13 passing attemirts and, (me pass later, was intercepted by William White at Ohio States 47-yard line.
Karsatos 23-yard pass to Mike Lanese highlighted toe Buckeyes winning 53-yard drive that was capped by Workmans run. Byars, wm
Colorado.................7 pErimeter pecle were contained
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - I-back and that allowed them to get to the
nfissed the first five season with a foot
Doug DuBose is supposed to be Nebraskas game-breaker. However, it was his hatchet man, fullback Tom Rathman, who provid^ the big play in the fifth-ranked Comhuskers 17-7
Jackson (Again) Leads Tigers
;AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Once again senicm tailback Bo Jackson gave No. 6 Auburn its offensive plmch, but it took a strong defeme and the booming punts of Louis Colbert for the Tigers to hold off Mississippi State 21-9 Saturday.
-tit wasnt a pretty win, said Jaduon, who rushed for 169 yards aha two touchdowns, including a 22-ypid sc(ing dash that put Auburn ahead after trailing 6-Q.
-Auburn Coach Pat Dye agreed: Jtfs been frustrating. We werent abte to hammer out anything toiday. This is a good football team that has become ordinary.
;3d hate to think where we would be^thout our defense, said Dye.
IHe also said Colbert showed why he ranks among the top punters in the qpGon. He helped put Mississippi State in poor field position most of the day,said Dye.
-We had some opportunities early 4o get some points in addition to the field goals, but Auburn stopped us, said Bulld(^ Coach Emory Bellard. Out of four scoring opportunities, .we came out with only three field ;goals.
Jacksons 22-yard touchdown run sparked a 14-point outburst by Auburn with less than two minutes left in the half. His 4-yard scoring run ;in the third quarter gave Auburn room to hold on for the victory.
The win in the Southeastern Conference battle lifted Auburns record to 6-1 overall and 2-1 in the SEC, while the Bulldogs fell to 5-3 and 0-3 in the league.
A^issippi State quarterback Don Smith moved the Bulldogs in bursts but could not sustain a drive into the end zone, with State settling for Artie Cosby fieldgoals of 37, 27 and 37 yards. '
The first two field goals put State up 6-0. But with f(Mir minutes left in the half. Auburn rolled 70 yards in seven plays, with Jackson streaking 22 yards for the score that put ^Auburn ahead for good.
Jacksons score fired up the Tigers. Auburn got the ball back less than a minute later and scored on quarterback Pat Washingtons 29-yard strike to Freddy Weygand that made it 14-6 at the half.
Auburn made it 21-6 earlier in the ^ third quarter on a 72-yard drive highlighted by a 40-yard burst by Jackson.
Cosbys third field goal narrowed
the margin to 21-9, but the Bulldogs couldnt sustain another drive for a score.
Jackson came into the game averaging 205.5 yards per game rushing. His 169 yards came ( 28 carries.
On his 22-yard scoring run, Jackson set a new single-season rushing record at Auburn, breaking the mark of 1,315 set by James Brooks in 1980; the 22-yards put Jackson at 1,320.
At the games end, his season rushing total stood at 1,402, about a flat 200 yards per game average.
Smith, who came into the game leading the SEC in total offense with an average of 274.7 yards per game, was often under heavy pressure by Auburns defense and got only eight yards rushing and 177 passing, hitting 14 of 28 tosses with one interception.
Alabama ......28
Memphis St..............9
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Alabama Coach Ray Perkins said he was happy to get out of Liberty Bowl Memorial Stadium with a 28-9 n(Hi-conference football victory over Memphis State on Saturday, but he wasnt too enthusiastic about his teams ball handling I dont know how many interceptions we had, Perkins said after the game. We tried to set a school record on fumbles. I dont know whether we reached that or not.
Tide quarterback Mike Shula completed 24 of 37 passes for 367 yanis and four touchdowns. But the 6-foot-2,198-pound junior also threw three interceptiims. And Tide baf carriers cou^ed up five fumbles anc lost four of them as Alabama collected its fifth victory against two defeats.
Memphis States Rey Dempsey, whose Tigers fell to 2-4-2 before 37,069 fans, had mixed feelings about his teams defense.
We played hard and hit hard, Deinpsey said. I saw. Alabama guys getting hit hard. I thought we tackled harder. I saw the pain (m their players faces .... But I didnt feel gocid about the way our defense gave up the bij plays.
The 'ngers failed to score a touchdown, but junior Thomas In^es provided field goals of 44, 32 and 44 yards for the home fans.
Georgia..............,..26
Kentucky.................6
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Coach Vince Dooley called it Georgias best defensive game of the season after the BuUd(^ overcame four turnovers and poor field position to down Kentuc^ 26-6 in a S(Hitheastii (inference football game Saturday.
The defense was tested when the offense made some mistakes and gave Kentucky good field position, Dooley said.
Kentucky had five drives that started in Georgia territory, but failed to score on any of them as Greg Waters had nine tackles to lead a big-play defense for the Bulldogs.
We came back and played hard and well, though we didnt play particularly smart, Dooley said, alluding to a 13-13 tie with Vanderbilt last week.
Id rather play well, however, and we will work to correct for our lack of smart play.
The Bulldogs had three touchdowns on runs and hammered
out 375 yards on the ground against the nations fourth best rushing
outside.
Rathman rushed for 115 yards on 11 carries f(xr the day. His big play with 23 seconds to play in the third quarter was Nelnraskas l(Migest seining run of the season.
DuBose, the nations fifth-leading rusher with a 137-vard average, en(f ed with 125 yards on 26 tnes and scored the Cornhuskers first touchdown, a 1-yard run in the second quarter.
of the left the . onhis W he had
, Kentucky
Jer^ Claiborne said. We had missed field goals and we bad a hard time making the plays to get the offense adrenalin going. We knew we had to keep our offense on the field longer in order to keep their offense m the field.
The Bulldogs never trailed after James Jackson scored on a 5-yard run in the first quarter and built their lead to 264) in the third when Tim Worley ran 9 yards for one sc(M*e and Wayne Johnson 27 for another.
Georgia, 5-1-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the SEC, also got a pair of field goals of 41 and 26 yards from Steve Crumley in downing Kentucky for the eighth year in a row and liftmg their home field record in the 1980s to 32-3.
Waters had three quarterback sacks in the game and also dumped two runners for losses as Kentu^ was unable to take advantage of excellent field position.
:oot in the third rushedfor67y ^
Minnesota drove to the Ohio State 12 in the closing sec(mds but could not convert a fourth-and-1 play with 48 seconds left. Foggie was injured and was replaced by Alan Holt with 52 seconds left.
Ohio States two-touchdown rally came after Foggie directed an 88-yard Minnesota march that consumed the first 8:45 of the third quarter.
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Tt># Dflly R^flrctOr, Gr60fivlll8, N.C. ounuay^ v^topgr if,Sooners Crush Iowa State 59-14
Sunday, October 27.1985 B~5
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - The lOth-ranked Oklahoma Sooners did not itfe (e start^ player older than a so^more in their backfield Saturday, but you couldnt tell by the scweboard.
The Sooners rushed for 542 yards on their way to 643 yards in total offense as they crushed Iowa State, 59-14, in a Big Eight Conference game.
Our kiddie corps backs played great today, said Oklahoma Coach Barry Switzer. They used their speed and made good plays. They put on the best offensive show we have had so far.
The show stoppers were the quarterbacks, a pair of freshman pressed into action after soj^omore Troy Aikman broke his ankle last wea. Jamelle Holieway started and led the Sooners to scores in fve of their first six possessions. He was replaced in the third quarter by Eric Mitcbel, who had 135 yards and two touchdowns on 15 carries.
I was impressed with both quarterbacks, said Switzer, who saw his club improve to 4-1 overall, 2-4) in the Big Ei^t. Both mve us the dim^ion of quickness andspeed.
Both quarterbacks improved tremendously this week during practice. ... They locAed like this in a
scrimmage this we^.
Iowa State linebacker Jeff Braswell, speaking of Holieway, said, freshman shouldnt be a label on him. Hes a great quarttadi. Hes the kind of player who can run the wishbone.
Linebacker Dennis Gibson said the Cyclones had hoped to rattle Holieway and we just couldnt.
He played a heU of a game, Gibson said. ... He came in and took them up and down the Held aiKl ran the oirtiwi very well.
Iowa State Coach Jim Criner brought to Norman a club ranked seventh in the nation in total defense, dllowio^ 275.8 ysrds p6T uxi6. i
Defensively, we re embarassed as hell, Criner said. ...I have to give Coach Switzer, his staff and players credit on the way they ran the wishbone.
Iowa State fell to 34 on the year, 1-2 in the conference.
Oklahoma scored on three straight possessions in the second quarter to grab a 31-7 halftime lead, ^hman tailback Anthony Stafford scored on the first play ot the period when he took a Holieway piten 27 yards into the end zone.
Holieway, who had 76 yards rushing, later scored on a 17-yard run and also hocked up with split end
had
Derrick Shepard on a 77-yard touchdown]
Mitchel bad and 20 yards.
(^dahoma fullback Leon Pe 132 yards on five carries, includmg a 76-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter.
Oklahoma St. (12)....17 Kansas..................10
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - Thurman Thomas hurdled across the goal line from a yard out with 1:05 left Saturday and boosted 12th-ranked Oklahoma State to a 17-10 Big Eight college football victwy over scrappy Kansas.
The Cowboys, frustrated most of the day, wasted no time after Mark Moinre int^pted a Kansas pass with less than two minutes to go and carried 18 yards to the Kansas 45. Thomas went 13 yards to the 32 on a draw play, tten hxA a screen pass from quarterback Ronnie Williams and sped 30 yards to the 2.
The victory hiked Oklahoma States record to 5-1 overall and 1-1 in the Big Eight, while Kansas dropped to 5-3 and 1-2.
Rob Dickerson helped set up Kansas first-quarter*touchdown with a towering 49-yard punt that was
yard line. Three plays later, Oklalxuna State punted to its own 37, and Kansas quarterback Mike Norseth whipped a pass over the middle to Willie Vaughn, who split two defenders and pranced into the end zone.
The Cowboys came right back with a 14-play, 80-yard drive to tie it 7-7. Williams c<mvled twice on third-down plays and oiK;e on fourth down before hitting Terry Werner with a 16-yard touchdown pass, the first in the career of the fifth-year senior.
Tlie Jayhawks went on top 10-7 on Jefi Johnsons 47-yard field goal with 6:03 left in the third quarter, a 12-play, 55-yard drive. The march was kept alive by a 15-yard personal foul against the Cowboys after Kansas had failed on third-and-8 from midfield.
The Cowboys responded with 45-yard drive in 11 plays to set up Joey ODonnells 35-yara field goal that tied it 10-10.
The Cowboys Jerry Deckard ste[^ in front of Vaugto to steal a Nwsetb pass in the first period and sped 37 yards into the end zon^, but a holding penalty wiped out the play.
Late in the first half, Jteon missed a 38-yard field goal attempt that would have given the Jayhawks the lead.
Leslie ONeal, Oklahoma States all-America defensive tackle, intercepted a shovel pa^ on the Jayhawks ll-yard line with 10:25 to go. But Kansas held and O'Donnell missed a 23-yard field goal attempt.
ONeal jolted the ball loose while throwing Norseth fra* a 7-yard loss in the second period and recovered the fumble on the Jayhawks 47.
> Williams kept the drive going with an 8-yard pass to J.R. Dillard on third-and-6 from the 25. But on fmirth-and-l from the 8, the middle of the Kansas line sUmped Williams fm* no gain and the Jayhawks took over.
Norseth came into the game leading the Big Eight in passing but the much-heralded Cowboys defense limited him to just the one attempt in the entire first quarter.
Calcagni, a fifth-year senior, took Arimnsas 80 yards in 12 plays, 71 yards in six [^ys, 77 yards in three plays and 80 yards in eight plays f<^ second-quarter touchdowns.
The last two drives ended with passes of 51 yarcb to Bobby Joe Edmonds and 32 yards to Jamek Shibest. Nobody was close to eit^ (meoftbem.
The first drive included a 37-yard pass to Donnie (Tenters and the sec-(md drive featured a 36-yard pass to Shibest.
Arkansas made 316 yards in the first half against a Houston defense that had given up 80 pmnts in its last two games and at list 24 points to each of its six ra^qus (^^xments. Arkansas toppea 50 points against a SWC opponent fw the first time.
Calcagni wound up with six of 11
(Jaicagm wound up witn six ot ii
Arkansas (14)..........57 tails cartes fr 95
Houston.................27 -
Baylor Shares The Wealth
WACO, TEXAS (AP) - Baylors share-the-wealth offense ripped Texas Christian for six touchdowns and the defense rat up do-not-pass signs at the goal line ^turday in a 45-0 Southwest (Conference victory f(M-theNo. 13 Bears.
Baylors 54) SWC record might have had Bear homecoming fans thinking of a SWC title and host spot in the Cotton Bowl but (Coach Grant Teaff said, I doubt it. Theyre pretty realistic.
Teaff mentioned upcoming road games with Arkansas and Texas, and said, 1 dont think our fans are thinking Cotton Bowl but at least we have a chance to control our own destiny. If were good enough, well
j^ re goo
Malone Teaches Survival In Ewing's NBA Debut
find out.
I could say I have never been associated wifii any tragher loss, said T(CU Coach Jim Wacker.
Three Baylor players flankers Horace Ates and Darnell Chase and running back (Charles Perry scored their first touchdowns of the season against TCU, and 15 different Bears have now scored this year.
The touchdowns by (Chase and Perry were the first of their careers.
Baylors defenseposted its second SWC shutout, and T^ff said, I told the defense after the game that they played absolutely superb.
Perry, a 188-pound freshman, followwl his 7-yara scoring run in the first half with a 55-yard touchdown
dash in the fourth quarter.
I would say that (Charles Perry is going to have a great career, said Teaff. He said his staff wanted to hold Perry out this season but Teaff was worried about injuries and decided to play him.
Baylor, the SWC leader with a 50 conference record, celebrated its homecoming before 42,500 fans with a 28-point second-quarter explosion and 31-0 halftime lead.
Terry Syler started Baylors scoring in the first quarter with a 40-yard field goal after Jack Hurd intercepted a pass by Texas Christian freshman quarterback David Rascoe.
Na^
(AP)
Moses afternoon
NEW YORK 'Malone ^nt i teaching Patrick Ewing about life in the National Basketball Association, then talked about how the much-'jpublicized rookie can survive ip the {Ht)game.
. Malrae, a ll-year veteran, led the Philadelphia 76ers to a 99-89 victory in the NBA season-opener for both teams. He had nothing but praise and sympathy for the (lebuting rookie after dominating him in every important i^se of the game.
He was one of my favorites in collie and I was looking forward to playing him, Malone said. Its a different game in the pros. Pressure from the media could bring him to his
knees, but he should just relax and play his game.
Malone, a three-time NBA Most Valuable Player, played seven fewer minutes than Ewing. But he outscored Ewing 35-18, outreboundM him 13-6 and hit 15 of 18 free throws, while Ewing was 2 for 4.
Moses gave him a lesson on what its all about, said Malones teammate, Julius Erving, who scored 20 points.
I played a pretty good game, said Ewing, the No. 1 draft choice in the NBA last June and a three-time All-America at Georgetown. I would have liked to have won, however. I didnt feel he taught me any-
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LITTLE ROCK (AP) - Backup quarterback Mark (Calcagni completed five of his first eight passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns and gui(^ 14th-ranked Aiiansas to five straight scores in a 57-27 victory over Houston in a Southwest Conference football ^e Saturday.
Starting quarterback Greg Hiomas suffered a hyperextended knee on the second play of the game.
Time after time, as Arkansas built a 31-13 halftime lead, the Razorbacks receivers got behind a Houston secondary fooled by play fakes.
Arkansas, a week after a two-point loss to Texas, upped its record to 6-1 and 3-1 in the SWC. Houstra is 1-6 and (M.
Houston quarterback Gerald Landry, third in the SWC in total offense, had 194 yards in the first half but threw two interceptions. He did throw a 2-yard scoring pass to Anthony Ketchum with 15 seconds left in the half, the Cougars first touchdown against Aransas since 1981.
Landry finished 23 of 43 for 388 yards passing and added 46 yards rushing.
thing especially, but each game is a learning process.
PHILADELPHIA (99)
Barkley 2-5 2-2 6, Erving 5-13 10-12 20, Malone 10-20 15-18 35, Cheeks 2-6 0-0 4, Thompson 1-7 1-1 3, Threatt 1-4 2-2 4, Catledge 6-13 1-1 13, Jones 2-2 l-l 5, C. Johnson 1-4 04) 2, Toney 3-71-2 7. Totals 33-8133-3999.
NEW YORK (89)
Ciunmings 12-20 4-5 28, Wilkins 1-6 2-2 4, Ewing 8-21 2-4 18, Sparrow 5-13 2-412, Walker 2-6 2-5 6, Tucker 3-9 2-2 9, Grunfeld 2-6 2-3 6, Bannister 2-5 00 4, Carter 1-4 00 2. Totals 36-9216-25 89.
PhUadelphia.................28 20 26 25-99
New York.....................23 21 23 2289
Three-point goalsTucker. Fouled out Cummings. ReboundsPhiladelphia 77 (Barkley 14), New York 42 (Cummings 7). AssistsPhiladelphia 20 (Cheeks 10), New York 19 (Sparrow 9). Total fouls Philadelphia 26, New York 28. A19,591.
ivy ........
Pittsburgh................7
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Napoleon McClallum rushed for two short-yardage touchdowns and quarterbati Bill Byrne, after a fake to McCallum, ran untouched into the end zone for a third as Navy defeated Pittsburgh 21-7 Saturday.
McCallums two touchdowns followed Navy drives of 85 yards in the first quarter and 93 yards in the second quarter. Much of that yardage came against a Pitt defense that had given up only 1.6 yards per run in seven games this season.
The third Navy touchdown followed a 63-yard drive in the third quarter, again most of it on the ground. On first-and-goal at the 1, with Pitt keying on McCallum, Bume faked to his tailback and then rolled around right end into the end zone. There wasnt a Pitt defender within yards of tlie Navy quarterback.
The victory left Navy with a 3-4 season record. Pitt is now 4-3-1 for the year.
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Sunday. Octobf 27,19^Best Guides Rose By Fike, 17-14
. By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sprts Editor WILSON Quarterback Ervin Be^ connected on 12 of 19 passes for 211 yards to lead Rose High School to a sbmning 17-14 victory over Wilson Flke Friday night.
The victo7 wje of the most meaningful in recent years for the Rampants kept Rose in a tie fiM* first {dace in the Big East standings and in line for one of the leagues three (dayrff berths.
Best s(wed one of the two Rose
touchdowns, goi^ in frtni four yards out. Curtis Potins got the other on a 32-yard intaceptioo return, both scores coming in the first period.
But it was the two PAT kicks and a 37-yard field goal by Robbie McDonald that moally spelled the difference in the clodng [)eriod.
Fike, stunned by the two early scores by Rose, came back on a five-yard run all-state ninnii^ back Anthony Thompson to get on the board, then got thdr other scwe on a
67-yard pa from Stevie Ellis tp^ R^inakf Dickerson. Thompson ran over the PAT to puU the Golden Demons within three, but the homecoming crowd learned not long afterwards that it was all in vain.
Rose held off Pikes final effort by interceptiog an Ellis pass for the third time and ran out the clock after that.
This was a great effort by our team, a delited Coach Chip Williams said afterwards. Ive got to be pleased with that. Best did &
It's Away
Hoise High School quarterback Ervin Best ^11) lets the ball loose on a pass during action FWday night at WUson as Fike defender Willie tiopl^s (84) tries for the block. Best com
pleted 12 of 19 passes for 211 yards as he led the Rampants to a'17-14 victory over the Golden Demons. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
^Moore, Jaguars Thunder Past Greene C., 42-22
: -SNOW HILL Gary Moore rushed far 188 yards including a 61-yard tduchdown which capped Farmville Qintrars 42-22 victory over Greene Cfentral Friday in Eastern Plains 2-A football Friday.
-The Jaguars, now 5-0 in the Eastern Plains and 7-1 overall, clinched a tip for the conference championship with the victory. Farmville hosts Roanoke next week in a non
conference matchup before closing the regular season against ^th Lenoir'.
Farmville roUed up 353 yards rushing on 51 runs.
Quarterback Don May ran for two touchdowns and passed 27 yards to Moore for another. May opened the
Moore added the point-after run.
Carl Harris finished with 130 yards rushing, including a 43-yard touchdown and a one-yard TD.
Gary Ginn grabbed twchdown passes of 25 and 26 yards from Steve
Harrison, and BaiW Ginn rushed for the
Jaguar offensive with a five-yard run with 5:06 left in the first quarter, and
Downing Paces Aces By 'Skins
from 15 yards out for me final Greene Ontral touchdown. Charles Artis and Terrell Strcuig added point-after runs for the Rams, now 1-2 in the conference and 1-6 overall.
Jeff White and Dennis Tripp powered the Farmville defense with five tackles each.
:; ROBERSONVILLE - Eric Down-:ipg passed for two touchdowns and ;ad^ an eight-yard scoring run as ;Edenton blanked Roanoke 18-0 Fri-day in Northeastern 2-A high school .fpotball.
:; Ryan Bunch caught a l3-yard ; touchdown pass from Downing in the second quarter, and Deronne Felton grabbed a 19-yard pass for a 12-0 halftime margin.
: * Downings touchdown run came in the third quarter, and he finished : with 54 yards to lead Edenton.
: I Roandie, which played without leading rusher Marvin Morning, is .i|0w 2-6 overall and 1-4 in the league
and travels to Farmville next week. Edenton evened its record at 2-2 in the Northeastern and 4^ overall.
Farmville Cent Greene Cent
16..................First Downs...................14
51-353..........Rushes-Yardage..........26-110
45.................Passing Yards.................76
41...................Return Yards...................o
8-3-0..................Passing..................20-6-1
(M) Punts-Average 5-28.2
4-4.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-1
10.............Penalties-Yards.............6-00
Farmville Cent.............16 14 12 042
Greene Cent................. 0 0 8 1422
Edenton Roanoke
9....................First Downs....................5
30-120 Rushes-Yardage 30-80
53.................Passing Yards.................11
44..................Return Yards..................42
6-4-0......... Passing.................12-2-3
5-37.2 Punts-Average............7-32.4
1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
9-75.............Penalties-Yards.............5-55
Edenton............................0 12 6 018
Roanoke...........................0 0 0 00
EBunch 13 pass from Downing (kick
failed)
EFelton 19 pass from Downing (run failed)
EDowning 8 run (pass failed)
FCMay 5 run {Moore run)
FCMoore 27 pass from May (Foreman pass from May)
FCHarris 43 run (Joyner run)
FCHarris 1 run (pass failed)
FCMay 1 run (kick failed)
FCMoore 61 run (kick failed)
GCG.Ginn 25 pass from Harrison (Artis run)
GCG.Ginn 26 pass from Harrison (Strong run)
GCB.Ginn 15 run (pass failed)
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things be had to do and showed the skills that he has. I thmk the key to it afl was the effort our kkfe were will-ii^ to {Xlt out
Williams also admitted that the two quick scores the Ram{>ants
put a (hfferoit light oa the game, f(MTiM the Donoos to play catch i^ all ni^t. It pid us in a differed t-
uafioDtoo.
Another k^ was a defensive stand Rose in the closing miiudes of the first half to ke^ Fike off the scoreboard, killing a drive that had reached the Rampant 20 before bdng turned away.
They were k^riig on (Anthony) Cobb and the paadi^ game came thnxigh for us inrtead, Williams said. ^Dwight Smith played one of his better games (7 catdkes for 97 yards).
The Rampants took the kkkoff to open the second half and moved from their own 34 to the Fike 34 betoe faO-ingshort on fourth and two.
Fike turned that into a touchdown drive, getting on the board for the first time. EIBs hit Willie Hopkins for 15 yards on third and ten, th James Parker added ten more the Rose 40.
Thompson raced to the 19 after that, and seeningly scored on die next {day but a iM^mg patalty pushed it back to the 20. After Parker carried for three, Thompson added {days (rf five, seven and five, the latter scfxring with 4:30 left A bad voided the Demons try and left it at 14-6.
before a pair of losses and penalties forced them to pant from the 41.
Demons ran out of steam there and
on fourth and 13 trm the 31, Ellis pass was intercepted with 2:50 left, alkwiogRosetenmout tbeckKk. The Rampants close out their home season Friday, entertainii* a second
straight front-running team as Wilson Hunt comes to Ficklen Stadium.
Rocky Mount, Hunt and Northon Nash held onto thrtr shares of ^
The Ran^ts came back to seal it with their fiekl go
{dace in the Big East with Friday ni^t wins. The three, along with
Smiths game, boweva^. may have been ovar^doned Iw a late m^, tentativdy diagnosed as a brtiken
I goal early in the final quarto*. After the kick(^. Rose marched to the two on the final play
ankle.
I thought L.C. (Atkinso)) bad a fine game on defense, and really. Coach (Jim) Brewington and Coadi (James) Rankins esene a lot of
of the paiod. Best hit Smith on passes 07,13 an 47; tothelO.
yards, the latter ium
On the first play (d the final period. Best woit into the end zone from the
two, but a clipfdng poialW moved it all the way Ua to & 2D and
credit for jdanning the defoise f<M* toni^t, Mlliams^d. I tlKxi^t
n {tty well.
This is a tou^ league fnun top to botUMn. No win comes easy and beating Fike here at h(Mnec(Mmng is a Idg t^g for us. We did a good job. Williams isnt counting any chickens, other.
Were not in the {dayoffs by any means, he said. We have a toup game next week with Hunt, and then weve got to go to Elizabeth City, always a tough place to win.
McDonald booted his 37-yardo* from there, giving Rose a 17-6 edge with 11:47 to go.
Fron Ite 25, Fike managed a first down at the 39, but a six-yard loss and an incom{dete pass seoned to make it look like the Denoons would be shut down. But Ellis kdled the ball down the sidelines and Dickosoi ran undo- the ball, escaping the defense
Rose are 4-1 in the league.
Hunt rallied to nip Beddingfield, 13-10, while Rocky Mount ran past N<Mlbeastan. 22-6 and N(M4bern Nash ripp^ Kinston, 49-7.
Fie
11......................Unt Dom........................ii
43........................Return Yank....................o
19-110...................... U43
IkO Punts-Amage.................115.5
1-1......................FiHntika4.att......................4-1
647...................Peaalties-Yardt...................741
X:21 Time of PotMnoB. H;3|
IUm------- 14 I 1-17
Ffce -...................... 0 I 6 1-14
^R^4nm(HcDoaaldkick)
R-Perkins 32 interception return (UcOooald kick)
F-Thonuson 5 nm (kick (ailed) R-McDenaki37FG
F-Oidursoo 67 pass froin Ellis (Ikoapson rui)
as be did so^(dng 67 yards for the touchdown. Thompson carried ovw
The Rampants, halted Fike on its first possession and took ova on its own 35, driving to the Fike 16 bef( a holding penalty negated a 31-yard touchdown run by Cobb. Best hit Adrian Brewington fcM* 34 yards along the way. Rose, thrown back by the lenalty came up s1h1 and gave the iallupatthel9.
ITien, on the first play by Fike, Tynme Jones grabbed (rff a tippl pass by Ellis at the 29 to put Rose in sccHing position again.
This time, the Rampants didnt waste their opportunity. On second down. Best hit Jones for a 16-yard gain to the 11 and two plays moved it to the four. From there. Best circled his right end to the corner (tf the ood zone with 3:23 left. McDimalds kick made it 7-0.
Rose was back on the scoreboard a minute and a half later. Three plays after the kickoff, Pertdns ste{^ in front of a Fike receiver at the 32 and had no (e between him and the goal line as he scampered in fix* a 14-0 lead with 1:56 showing in the quarter.
Rose had another chance early in the third period after recovering a fumble at the Fike 47. Best hit Wayland Moore for 22 to the 23, but
the two-pointer to bring it to 17-14 with 8:56 left.
Rose ran five minutes off the clock, moving from its own 24 to the Fike 29
IMHVWVAL STATISTICS Rok, Cobb 17-50. Bat 7 , BarMill 8-32. A. Bmith 2-(-5); Pw, nnmiMa 21-1S2, Piikw 1345, Popow^ 1-1, Hopkir{4).
Passiag: Rose, Best 12-19-211-0; Fike, EUb 4-11-05-3.
ReceiviM; Rote, BvnlBll 1-31 D. Smith 7-97, Joa^l3Uloorc2-39.
Two Face New Foes
Two Pitt Giunty volleyball teams will be involved in third round state playoffs games this week.
D.H. Cooleys girls will travel to Southwest Edgecombe on Moo^y for their match in the 4A/3A playoffs. The match is slated to get underway at 4:30 p.m. on the Lady CtMigar court.
Tuesday, North Pitt will entotain Swansboro in round three of the 2A/ lA playeis. That match will begin at 6 p.m. on the Pant-HERS brane court.
The winners in each match will advance to the next round of the play(tffs.
Wobisteii
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the Rampants fumbled three {days r, en(fing the drive at the 19.
later,
Just bey(md the midpoint of the period, Fike was backed up to its own eight after a punt but qui(ikly got (Hit from under as Thompson raced 41 yards with a pitchout to the 49. Then, after reaching the Rose 40, Thompson added 11 more yards. But, stalled by a fiveyard loss and a five-yard penalty, Fike was backed into a hole after advancing to the 20 and turned the ball over on downs at the 28.
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Th Dally Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.
Panthers Run By Ay cock
Sunday, October 27,1985 B-7
BETHEL Wallace Brown ran for two touchdowns while Jarvis Massenburg scored one and pa^ for another in leading North Pitt on a a-a romp over wiiiless Charles B. Aycock last night.
TTie victory saw the Panthers, now 5-3, break the schools si^e season scoring record as North Rtt ran its total points on the year to 208. The old record was 195 set by 1982s 6-2-2 t^un.
The Panthers completely domi
nated the game, rolling tm 413 yards in total (fense, while holmng Ayco( to a m^ 32 yards altogether. Quarterback Calvm Hunter hu on 10 of 18 passes for 185 yards to tead the parade, while Massenburg led the rushing with 80 yards (m 13 carries.
Massenburg got the sewing started in the opwiing period as the Panthers drove 80 yards in just sevoi plays fw the score, that coming (m a wie-yard run by Massenburg. Hassel Ewtrn added the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the period, the Panthers drove 65 yards on nine plays with Ashley Shei^iard taking a nine-yard pass frwn Hunter for the score.
Late in the pwiod, the Panthers drove again, and got thdr final score <m an entn* by the officiating crew. After gaining a first and goal at the seven, the Panthers were thrown back three str^t times. mdiM up at the 19. During those three plays, the period ended and the teams switched ends of the field. On fourth
down, the Pantters completed a p^
Brett Bodine Captures Pole For Martinsville
to the two, and we awarded a& down there desmte the fact that they were supposedly unable to earn one. Brown scwwl two plays latwr frwn the OIK, running the Pantbw lead to 194)atbalftime.
Brown scored again in the third sriod on a 14-yard run, and iassenburg passed to Darrick Mullins fw 20 yards on the final sewing play in the last period.
Nwie of the scoring drives started outside the Panther 40.
Aycock offered just one threat, late game, wh^ it moved to the
North Pitt 23 befwe being halted.
The Panthers, now 3-2 in cw}-ference play, travel to Pamlico County noit week in a must game if
they are to reach the playirffs. Aycock, (W overall and 0-4 in the conference, is host to Ayden-Grifton bn Friday.
Tripp, Indians Gain 20-8 Win
m
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -Brett Bodine edged out Jimmy Hensley to capture the pole position Friday for Sundays running of the Winn-Dixie 500 NASCAR Late Model Sportsman race at Martinsville Speedway.
Bodine, of Harrisburg, N.C., guided his Pontiac around the .526-mile
Hensley, who is engaged in a battle with Jack Ingram for the Ute Model Sportsman national driving title, qualified his Oldsmobile at 90.737.
Dale-Jarrett and Rick Mast will start in the second row, in front of Larry Pearson and Tommy Ellis.
In^ will start in the 13th position for the 200-lap event.
In the Late Model Stock Car division, Barry Beggarly of Pelham, N.C., grabbed the pole for Sundays
100-lap event. Curtis Markham qualified second and Elton Sawyer took the third starting position.
Charlie Jarzombek captured the front-runners starting position Thursday for Sundays 200-lap Modified race with a speed of 97.122.
Richie Evans, who holds the Modified lap record at Martinsville with a 97.518, was killed during a practice run earliw Tliursday.
The final 10 starting positiims in the three 30-car fields will be determined Saturday in a series of 25-lap heat races.
Sundays three-card event carries a total purse of $146,0%.
Winn-lhxie Marliw^
Speedway, with type of car i
1. Brett Bodine, mtiac
2. Jinuny Hensl^, Oldamobile
3. Dale Jarmt Oldunobiie 4 Rick Mast, PontiacWhiteville In Eighth Shutout
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Patrick Lennon rushed for 201 yards and three touchdowns as top-ranked and unbeaten Whiteville shut out its eighth foe in as many outings, blanking South Brunswick 48-0 in hi^ school football action.
Lennon scored on runs of one, 25 and 14 as Whiteville stretched its record to 8^). The Wolfpack has now scored 332 points this season with two games left m the regular season.
Quarterback Heath Hewett threw for 152 yards and two TDs for the Wolfpack, ranked No. 1 by The Associated Press in the 2-A class.
Three ranked teams lost Friday night, including l-A leader Rosewood, which was shutout by Lakewood 31-0. Winston-Salem Parkland, ranked fourth in the 4-A class, dropped a 14-7 decision to South Rowan, while White Oaji^the No. 10 2-A club, lost to third-ranked
Kiwanis Set Golf Event
The Fourth Annual University City Kiwanis Celebrity Golf Tournament will be held on Monday, November 4 at the Greenville Coun^ Oub.
The tournament, which will feature St. Louis Cardinal manager Whitey Herzog as its honorary chairman, will be limited to the first 36 four-person teams to sign up.
AD proceeds from the tournament go to the Kiwanis Charity Fund.
The enti7 fee is $100 per person, or $400 per team and all entnes should be sent to University City Kiwanis Club, c/o Glenn Fisher, P.O. Box 1446, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Only those entries with entry fee included will be accepted.
Play will get underway at 11 a.m. on the 4th with a social scheduled at 5 p.m. and a dinner at 6 p.m.
Format for the tournament will be a super ball with handicap. To establish handicap, the foursomes handicap will be added and divided by four with a maximum of 18.
Prizes will be awarded to the top three foursomes, to the closest to the pin winners and longest drive winners, with special awards to any holes in one.
In case of rain, the tournament will be played on Monday, Nov. 11.
For further information, contact David Nichols, 752-4012; Butch Talbot, 758-1189; Glenn Fisher, 758-1189, or Gordon Fulp, 756-0504.
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Firm MUIUJI *utoitwoii mturint* comOJoy Momt OtTic# HoomirFaron amon
5. Urry Pnrm Poottac
6. Tommy Su, Pontiac
7. Charlie Luck, (Bdsmobile
8. Eddie Falk, Pontiac
9. Tommy Houston, Buick
10. Brad Teague, Pontiac
11. Roonie Silver, Pontiac
12. Joe Thurman, Pontiac
15. Robert Inffram Jr., Pontiac
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17. Jimnw Lawson, Pontiac
18. Paul Radford. Pontiac
19. Mike Porter Jontiac
20. Jack Bland. Pontiac
90.396
90.326
90.154
90.017
89.872
89.683
89.629
89.587
89.507
89.502
89.376
89.325
89.321
89.321 89.207 89.048
C.B. Aycock North PiU
3....................First Downs....................22
24-14...........Rusbes-Yardaee...........41-208
18................Passing Yarffi................205
0....... Return Yards...................o
15-5-0................Passing................19-11-0
8-27.9............Punts-Average............1-27.0
(W).................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3
6-40.............Poialties-Yards.............4-40
C.B. Aycock....................... 0 0 6
North Pitt.........................13 6 C 6-31
NPMassenburg 1 run (ElHtMi kick) NPSbeppard 9 pass from Hunt- (kick faUed)
NPBrovm 1 run (pass failed)
NPBrown 14 run (pass failed)
NPMullins 20 pass from Massenburg (kick failed)
CHOCOWINTTY - Maurice Tripp rushed for 113 yank including an 8-yanl touchdown as the Chocowinity IndiansjKHinded Creswell 20-8 Friday in Tobacco Belt l-A high school football.
Curtis Myers put the Tribe on the board first with a 2-yard run, with Dwayne Tripp adding the point-after conversion.
Chocowinity scored its first passing touchdown of the season on a 10-yard toss from Dwayne Tripp to Jamie St(Aes.
Creswell finally scored with one seccmd on the clock, as quarterback John Krawcryk connected with Greg Boston for a 40-yard touchdown pass. Krawcryk ran for the PAT.
Chocowinity is now 2-4 in the Tobacco Belt imd 3-5 overall, vdille Creswell slipped to 2-5 in the leagpe and2-7overaU. -
OesweU ChoCowbiHy
2....................First Downs..........;...-..9
23-55...........Rushes-Yardage...........43-241
40.................Passing Yards..........*...33
69..................Return Yards.........I...._..74
11-1-0..................Passing...............:.9-3-0
7-46. 5............Punts-Average........1^6.0
0^).................Fumbles-Lost.............._.2-0
8-8 2............Penalties-Yards...........J1-Q5
Creswell........................... #.^-8
Chocowinity......................e 14 6-^
CilMyers2run(D.TriM>run) ;
CHM.Tripp 8 run (runtailed)
CHStokes 10 pass from D.Tripp (kick failed) ;
CRBoston 40 pass from Krawcryk (Krawcryk run)
RADIAL CHOKE
Wallace-Rose Hill 13-0.
Quarterback Brandon Faircloth passed for TDs of five and 77 yards and also ran for a one-yard score as Lakewood amassed 415 yahls total offense to extend its record to 7-1.
Faircloth passed for 112 yards and rushed for 86 yards.
In losing its first game in eight starts, Rosewood was held to 95 yards in total offense.
After a scoreless first half, Wallace-Rose Hill used short scoring runs in the final two periods to beat White Oak. Greg Carter scored on a five-yard run in me third quarter and Ricky Brown caiqied an 85-yard drive with a three-yard run in the final period.
Wallace-Rose Hill is now 8-0, while White Oak fell to 6-2.
In one of the nights top outstanding individual performances, quarterback Andre \^te scored four touchdowns as Concord, ranked No. 7 in the 3-A class, whipped Northwest Cabarrus 28m.
White returned the opening kickoff 83 yards for one TD, returned a punt 49 yards for another score, ran for a 76-yard score from scrimmage and passed for an eight-yard TD to Chip Harward.
White accounted for 312 yards in all, including 156 yards rushing.
Meanwhile, Gary Moore rushed few 188 yards and scored one TD and backifield mate Carl Harris gained 130 yards and score twice to lead Farmville Central to a 42-22 victory over Greene Central.
Harris scored on runs of one and 43 ards, while Moore, a sophomore, a 61-yard TD pass receimon from Don May, who also ran for TDs of five and one yards for the Jaguars.
Farmville, ranked eighth in the 2-A class, is now 7-1.
In other action;
Jesse Adams rushed for 179 ards to lead Northern Durham, the 0.2 4-A team, to a 41-6 victory over
Durham Hillsi(le. Adams scor^ on a 96-yard run as North Durham ran its record to 7-0.
Tim McCall rushed for 171 yards to go over the 1,000-yard mark as South Granville beat Bunn 21-0. McCall scored one touchdown and ran for a two-point conversion as South Granville upped its record to 5-3.
Quarterback Ervin Best passed for 211 yards and rn fiN* one touchdown as Greenville Rose beat Wilson Fike 17-14. Best c(Mnpleted 12 of 19 passes for the Rampants, 6-2, who a so scored on a 32-yard pass interception return by Curtis Perkins.
CHOOS-
Choose the radial... the tread...the tire features...and the price you want. The choice is yours, and so is the value. But hurry-this radial choice ends Saturday!
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VECTOR RADIAL
P155/80R13 Whitewall, with old tire
' Unique crisscross tread produces superior traction Double steel belts help protect against bruises and road hazards Long term mileage capability Complete range of sizes for U.S. cars and imports
CUSTOM POLYSTEEL RADIAL* $
P155/80R13 Whitewall, with old tire
Gas-saving radial ply construction
The strength and durability of steel; cord belts
Smooth-riding body plies of polyester cord
NOTE- Rib count and sidewall styling may vary with size '
Whitewall
Size
SALE PRICE
P165/80R13
$62.30
P175/80R13
$64.15
P185/80R13
$65.35
P175/75R14
$65.65
P185/75R14
$70.90
P195/75R14
$74.30
Whitewall
Size
SALE PRICE
P205/75R14
$78.70
P195/75R15
$79.60
P205/75R15
$81.75
P215/75R15
$85.45
P225/75R15
$87.60
P235/75R15
$89.90
SALE ENDS NOV. 2,1985
TIEMPO RADIAL
Whitewall
Size
SALE PRICE
P175/80R13
$55.50
P185/80R13
$56.25
P175/75R14
$56.50
P185/75R14
$61.35
P195/75R14
$63.95
P205/75R14
$67.95
Whitewall
Size
SALE PRICE
P215/75R14
$71.55
P225/75R14
$75.15
P205/75R15
$70.40
P215/75R15
$73.55
P225/75R15
$76.75 .
P235/75R15
$79.95
SALE ENDS NOV. 2,1985
EAGLE ST RADIAL
r
Size
SMewaN
Everyday Price with oldtire.
P155/80R13
Whitewall
$38.75
P185/80R13
Whitewall
$47.45
P185/75R14
Whitewall
$49.45 ,
P195/75R14
Whitewall
$53.80
P205/75R14
Whitewall
$58.55
P205/75R15
Whitewall
$59.55
P215/75R15
Whitewall
$62.60
P225/75R15
Whitewall
$64.60
P235/75R15
Whitewall
$68.65 '
AUTO SERVICE YOU CAN DEPEND ON
Size
Sidewall
rnC6 drttn ofdttrt.
P185/70R13
Raised White Letters
$ 71.30
P195/70R13
Raised White Letters
$ 71.95
P195/70R14
Raised White Letters
% 78.70
P205/70R14
Raised White Letters
$ 84.05
P215/70R14
Raised White Letters
% 86.25
P225/70R14
Raised White Letters
$ 88.75
P225/70R15
Raised White Letters
$ 91.55
P235/70R15
Raised White Letters
% 94.50
P205/60R13
Raised White Letters
$ 71.00
P235/60R14
Raised White Letters
% 91.55
P245/60R14
Raised White Letters
% 93.60
P245/60R15
Raised White Letters
$ 97.90
P255/60R15
Raised White Letters
$101.05
P275/60R15
Raised White Letters
$108.19
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?> Duty Reftector. Gfeecwttl. N.C
Sunday. October 27,1965Blue Devils Nip Chargers, 14-0
By JIMMY DnPREE . .Reflector Sports Writer LWLEFIELD - Ken TyndalJ caughtan 8-yard touchdown pass from Luby Cfutlaw, then threw to Ai% J(Mies for a 29-yard scoring stfike as the South Lenoir Blue Devils nrfled to a 144) victory ovct Ayden-Grifton in Eastern Plains 2-A high school football Friday.
Tyndall carried the ball 14 times foi 89 yards, as the Blue Devils amassed 270 yards total offense including 94 passing. Outlaw connected on fbur out of five passes for 63 yards, before leaving with an injury in the third quarter.
'^Defensively, 1 thought we played irtty well except fw two small ireakdowns, Ayden-Grifton Coach Dwight Tart said. Were just not executing on offense. You cant lay the ball on the ground as many tiroes as we (hd and expect to win.
The Chargers fumbled three times and lost two, both inside the A-G 35 yard line.
South Lenoir drove to the Charger 17 on its first poss^ion of the game, but the Ayden-GrifUm defense stq>-ped Robbie King after a one-yard gain on fourth-aiid-two to end tte Uireat.
After three plays gained nine
yards. Tart elected to run ( foiffth down and Aaron Freema^cked up first-ckjwn yardage to the Chargw . But (Ml the nat jway, quartata( Ty Little hobbled the exchange and Chris Uzzell recovered fcM* South Lenoir at the 24.
The Charger defense held again, this time on fourth down at the three as Outlaws pass fell incomplete. But afto* three running i^ys failed to sustain the drive, Steve Cochrans 37-yard punt gave the Blue De^ the bafi at the A-G 48 with 59 sec(MKb left in the first quarter.
Mike Bryan gained 17 yards on two carries, aixl runs by Rotxiie King and TVndaU moved the ball to the Charger 24. Outlaw ran for seven yards, then pitched to Tyndall f(M-seven more to the Charger 10.
Outlaws screen pass to I^Klall on third-and-eight put the Blue Devils in control, but the point-after kick was wide for a 6-0 score.
The Chargers faced first-and-five at their 48, but Hooker lost 12 yards and Little lost two more on a fmnble to the A-G 34. The Chargers mishandled the exchange again, and South Lenoir recovered at the A-G 30.
Three plays later. Outlaw lofted a lateral to TjmdaU, and Tyndall fired the ball to Jones for the Devils other touchdown with 5:32 left in the sec
ond quarts. Outlaw passed to Mike
Ayden-Griitons biggest threat came in the fourth quarter when Tyrwie SutUni recovered a South LencMT fumble at the Devils 43. After Little was sacked for and 11-yard loss on frst down, Uoyd Haddock gained 16 yards and 15 more yards we tacked on fcur grasping the facemask.
But the came no closer than the South Lenoir 26, as Maurice Bary was stopped on a fourth-down
SMUh LeMir AydM>rlfU
10....................First Dow us....................4
45-176 Rustws-Yardage 31-26
04................Passing Yards................(-1)
0...................Return Yards...................2
8-frO...................Passing...................5-1-0
1-31.0............Punts-Average............5-31.0
3-1.................PumUes-Lost.................3-2
7-55.............Penaities-Yards.............5-45
Soatfc Lenoir..................... 14 *_u
Aydai4iriftoo...................t
SL-Tyndall 8 pass from Outlaw (kick failed)
SLJones 29 pass from Tyndall (Bryan pass from (Xitlaw)
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing; South Lenoir, R.King n-42, Davis 4-11, Bryan 8-42, ^tlaw 74^), Tyndall 14-89, Butts l-(-3). Ayden-Grifton, Haroer 8-12, HocMcer 17-29, Little 4-(-21), Haddock 1-16, Beny 1-3.
Passing; South Lenoir, Outlaw 4-5-(L63, TyndallT-2-0-29, Butts 1-1-0-2. Ayden-Grifton, LiUlel-5-0-(-l).
Receiving; South Lenoir, Jones 3-72, L.King 1-12, Tyndall 1-8, Bryan 1-2. Ayden-Grifton, Harper l-(-i).
reverse.
AydeipGriftoo dn^jped to (M in the
Easton Plains standings while 1-7 overaD. The Blue Devib improved
their record to' 3-1 in the conference and 6-2 overall.
West Carteret Races By Washington By 44-22
WASHINGTON - Washington High Schools on-again-off-again romance with the football victory column was oH again Friday ni^t as West Carteret nmiped to a 44-22 decisi(Mi ov* the Pam Paidi.
John Stiles and Dwayne Wallace each scor^ two touchdowns to lead the Patriots to the Coastal 3A Con-forence victory.
Washington has alternated winning and losing since the opening game of the season.
Stiles led the Patriot attack with 14 carries for 118 yards, while Wallace fmished with 13 lugs fin* 114 yanb.
Washington was led by A1 Matthews, who carried ten times for 65 yards. Donald Smallwood carried but once, picking up a game high 73 yards on that.
Stiles got West Carteret on the scoreboard twice in the first period, sandwiching one-yard runs around Smallwoods 73-yard scamper for the first Washington sc(m. Jeff Varner booted both PATs for West Carteret,
while a Washin^on two-point try for an JW lead failed.
That made it 14-6 at the end of the first period.
Washington girt back even on a one-yard scoring play by Matthews, thra successfully ma(K the two-pointer on a J(rtin High pass to Bernard Daniels, knotting it at 14-14.
But the Pats countered with a 25-yard field goal by Varner for a 17-14 lead. Then, West added Wallaces first ni a four-yard run to take a 23-14 hafltime lead.
The Patriots upped the lead to 30-14 with a four-yara pass from John Bodsworth to Daniel Fischler in the third period.
In me final frame. West Carteret scored twice to wrap it iq>. Wallace went over from three out, while Chris Milner sc(m^ on a four yard run.
Washingtons Lawrence Dorsey closed out the scoring with an eight-yard run.
The loss droppd Washington to 4-5 overall and 2-3 in conference play.
West Carteret climbs to 3-5 overall and 2-2 in league play.
The Pam Pack closes out its season on Friday, traveling to D.H. Conley.
West Carteret Washington
22...................First Downs................ 15
46-308..........Rushes-Yardage..........40.214
126...............Passing Yarcb 141
0...................Return Yards..................0
14-94).................Passing.................
1-33. 0............Punts-Average 1-27 0
2- 2.................Pumbles-Lost.................3-2
2-10.............Penalties-Yards.............6-52
West Carteret..................14 9 7 1444
Washington.....................N 8 _22
Scoring;
WCStiles 1 run (Varner kick)
WASmallwood 73 run (run failed)
WCStiles 1 run (Varner kkk)
WAMatthews 1 run (Daniels, pass from High)
WC-Varner 25 FG WCWallace4 run (passfailed) WC-Fischler 4 pass from Bodsworth (Varner kick)
WC-Wallace3run (Varner kick)
WCMilner 4 run (Varnerkick)
WADorsey 8 run (Matthews run)
Biggs Sparks Jamesville Win
Iftc^ped Chargei
Lenoirs Mike Bryan (33) tackles Ayden-Grifton running back Jesse Hooker (42) in the
the Chargers 14-0 Friday in Eastern Plains 2^ football action. (Reflector photo by Katie Zemhelt)
*
ii California Says It Won't Widi Up Carew's Contract
t^NAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - Rod Pirew, one of baseballs premier hit-jdks in recent years, is 40 years old efid \pithout a baseball team.
;And hes not surprised.
I The California Angels announced fliday that they dont intend to offer tKe keven-time American League pittilig champ a contract for the 1986 ^SQn.
I flexpe(ited something like this, Carew said in an interview with jKMC-TV. Ive expected it since ly so its not news to me. Im 40 years old and I know I cant do the ll^g^ that I used todo.
I The Angels also announced that petefaji left-handed reliever A1 fTolland, acquired midseason last yar; will not be offered a contract eifher.'
I jCafew, who joined the Angels as a fiw agent in 1979, played out the final year'of his contract this season and p^ttsibly will test the free agent ^rket once again. He said midway 'oqgh the campaign that he wanted
P
kill
It
:e i young person i(jllDlay.
I know I can
It was reported several times during the season that Carew would return next year to the Minnesota Twins, where he played his first 12 seasons.
Carew played out his <)ption with the Twins in 1978 and signed with the Angels. He won all seven of his batting crowns while playing in Minnesota.
Hampered part of the 1985 cam-jaign by a foot injury, the first laseman hit .280 in 120 games with two homers and 39 runs-batted-in.
Carew reached a milestone during the season, becoming the 15th player in major league history to collect 3,000 career hits.
He was a member of two AL West Division champions during his seven years with the Angels. His .339 average in 1983 was the highest ever by a left-handed hitter in club history.
It is an extremely tough decision, California General Manager Mike Port said regarding Carew. Rod handled our conversation with great dignity and is understanding of the fact that the Angels have reached a transitional stage.
He has been an outstanding
achiever throughout his career as an Angel and we wish him nothing but continued success.
Carew did not immediately return a phone call from The Associated Press.
Carew was hampered by injuries in recent years. He had a pinched nerve in his neck during 1984 that bothered him during the last few months of the season.
He woimd up that campaign with a :e, the fir
.295 batting average, since 1%9 that he hit less than .300.
first time
Holland, 33, was acquired last Aug. 2 in a six-player deal with Pittsburgh. He appeared in 15 games after joining the Angels.
JAMESVILLE David Biggs set up two touchdowns, sciN^ed one and intercepted two passes in leading Jamesville to a 21-0 victory over Columbia in the Tobacco Belt lA Friday night.
Bi^, a tight end, ran 40 yards in the final minute of the first half to set up his own two-yard reverse for the score with 40 seconds left to play in the period. John Hagan ran over the . PAT to give the Bullets an 84) lead.
In the second period, he turned one of his interceptions into a toucMown, returning it to the Columbia seven to
I
Bulldogs, Knights Roll
BELHAVEN - Wendell McQoud rushed for 209 yards and Derek Griffin added 116 as Belhaven pouniled Mattamuskeet 364) Friday in Tobacco Belt 1-A football.
McClouds total included a 78-yard touchdown run, while Griffin ran for twoTDs.
Adam ONeal led the Belhaven defense with two interceptions.
Belhaven is now 4-3 in the Tobacco Belt and 5-4 overall, while Mattamuskeet slipped to 0-6 in the league and 0-8 overall.
Northern Nash 49
Kinston............ 7
KINSTON Reggie Ricks scored three touchdowns as Northern Nash romped to a 49-7 victory over Kinston in Big East 4A play Friday night.
Ricks score(l on runs of 72,9 and 14 yards as he carried 15 times for 203 yards. Fullback Gary Dunn added one touchdown from a yard away, carrying 12 times for 85 yards.
The win kept Northern Nash in a four-way tie for the Big East lead.
In other area conference games: Bath 41, Aurora 0 Ahoskie 20, Northampton East 0 Plymouth 8, Roanoke Rapids 7 West Oaven 34, East C!arteret 6 Havelock 33, North Lenoir 6 Hunt 13, Beddingfield 10 Rocky Mount 22, Northeastern 6
set up a five-vard pass from Hagan to Eric Spniill for the score.
The final touchdown came with 21 seconds left in the game as Hagan scored on a ten-yard run.
Tbe victory ran the Bullets record to 6-2 on the year, 5-1 in Tobacco Belt play. Columbia falls to 3-4 overall, 3-3 in the conference.
Jamesville travels to North Edgecombe on Friday for a game that will probably decide the league championship.
Columbia JamesvUle
4....................First Downs.............. .....9
18-1-4)..........Rushes-Yardag(
48.................Passing Yar(
22..................Return Yards.
22-7-3..................Passing.....
7-33.1............Punts-Average
(H).................Fumbles-Lost.
5-40..... Penalties
Columbia .......
Jamesville.................
Scoring;
JBiggs 2 run (Hagan run)
JSpruill 5 pass from Hagan (pass failed)
JHagan 10 run (Spruill kick)
.....
.....46-203
s......
.........90
..... 8-2-1
b
.........2-0
\s
0 0
0 0-0
0 8
6 7-21
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Sunday. October 27.1966 ^.g
Clippers Spoil Sacramento Debut
By The Aisodated Press The aty of Sacrameoto gave the Kings a royal welcome, but the Los Angeles dippers spoiled the coronation.
The Kings, who moved west from Kansas dty, blew a 19-noint lead and were defeated 108-104 before a loud, but disaj^ted sellout crowd of 10333 Fnday night in Arco Arena.
But two other National Ras^haii Association opening ni^t debuts -those of coaches Dave wohl in New Jersey and Stan Albeck in Chicago -were successful if not not spectacular.
I have no voice left, said Wohl, whose Nets got a late reprieve and upset Boston 113-109 in overtime. I just dont want 81 more like that. Meanwhile, the man he replaced in claiming his first job as an NBA head coach Albeck also survived an extra period when his Bulls beat develand 116-115. But in assuming the fourth head coacti^ job of his NBA career, Albeck was hardly moved by the event.
You always like to win the home opener, he said matter-of-factly.
Elsewhere, it was Detrmt 118, Milwaukee 116; Washington 100, Atlanta 91; Houston 112, Utah 108; Denver 119, Golden State 105,"and Portland IM, Phoenix 123 in overtime.
Kingsfans, many dressed in black tie and tuxedos, kept a wall-mounted applause meter flickering wildly throughout the game in a bid to unnerve the Clippers. Neither that nor a telegram from former Sacramento resident Ronald Reagan worked, however.
In fact, not all the K^ men thought the non-stq) cheering, booing and claiming helped Sacramentos cause.
Tonight they (the fans) went kind of crazy, said center Rick Kelley, a 10-year veteran. The Kings fans have to learn when to turn on the cheering and when to turn it off. It drained the team as well as the fans at the end of the first half.
The deafening sound of continuously cheering and booing fans helped uie Kings establish a 19-point lead at one point in the first half.
The crowd tried its best to get to us, Clippers center James Donalds(Hi said. We were fortunate that we have a lot of steady veterans and we were able to keep our composure. I think youre gmng to see young, inexperienced teams c(Mne in here and get rattled by the fans. Clipper Jamaal Wihces hit two free throws with 1:08 left to play to put Los ^eles wi top, 106-104. Forward Cedric Maxwell sank another pair of free throws with 11 secoi^ left to put the game out of Sacramentos reach.
The Kings did not lose control (rf the lead until 6:47 left to play when the Clippers capitalized on five consecutive Sacramento turnovers to take a 98-96 lead. The Kings recaptured the lead 20 sec(mds later (m a three-point play by Eddie Johnson.
Guard Derek Smith of the Clipper led all scorers with 36 points. R^e Theus paced Sacramento with 24 points.
Nets 113, Celtics 109 Michel Ray Richardson - whose 21-foot jump shot tied the game with two seconds remaining in r^ation and Buck Williams som six
each in overtime far New Jmey, which had rallied fron a 19-point third-quarter (^icit.
Boston had the look of a winner with a 99-97 lead and Dennis Johnson at the foul line with 10 seconds to play in r^ulatiai. But the usually reliable Johnson missed two free throws.
Williams led the Nets with 23 points. Darryl Dawkins added 18, while Richardson and Mike OKoren both had 16.
Larry Bird, troubled by assorted preseason injuries, including back spasms, played an outstanding game for Boston, scoring 21 points, with 12 rebounds, 10 assists and eight steals. Robert Parish added 19 for the Celtics, while Kevin McHale and J(taihadl7aiece.
BuUs 116, Cavaliers 115 Guard Michael Jordan, who scored 29 points for Chicago, canned a free throw with only 22 seconds remaining in overtime. Jordan and forwarH Orlando Woolridge, who had a game-high 35 points combined for 40 second-half pomts.
They sparked the Bulls after Chicago had squandered a 70-57 third
rter lead let Geveland hold advantage most d the fourth period.
World B. Free led the Cavaliers 27 points while Roy Hinson add-
Ihe game marked debut (rf guard George Gervin, acquired by Chicago from San Antonio oi Thursday. He was limited to four points. -
Bullets 100, Hawks 91 Jeff Malone sco*d five of seven unanswered Washington points as the Bullets turned an 87-66 Ibd into a comfortable victory in the final four minutes.
Washingtons Cliff Robinson, who had ei^t rebounds to go with his team-nigh 22-point effort, was followed by Gus Williams with 21 points. Jeff Ruland adcted 19 and 14 rebounds and Malone had 18 points.
Atlantas Doninique Wiftins led all scorers with 32 {Mints, with 20 in the first half.
Washingtons 7-foot-6% center Manute Bol picked up two fouls in 44 seconds in the first half and played (mly three minutes without scoring or blocking a shot.
Pistons 118, Bucks 116 Vinnie Johnson scored a last-se-coid basket off a rebound to lift Detroit over defending Central Division champion Milwaukee as the Pistis stidted their claim as the Bucks chief challenger.
The Bucks pulled to within 116-115 with 31 secoias left on a pair of Ri(^ Pierce free throws and tied it with seven seconds left on another by Randy Breuer.
Following timeouts by each team, Kelly Tripucka missed from the left cOTner and Johnsons shot off the rebound barely beat the buzzer.
Center Bill Laimbeer led Detroit with 28 points, including 14 in a third-quarto* surge in which the Pistis took the lead. Tripucka added 22 points.
Guard Sidney Moncrief led all scorers with 29 Mints for Milwaukee, while Pierce had 17 off the bench.
Rockets 112, Jazz 108 Baskets by Rodney McCray and Lewis Lloyd in the final 30 seconds put Houston over the top. The Rockets, who led most of the way be-
Hagler Cleared For Next Fight
BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - Marvelous Marvin Hagler, who lost a round to calisthenics, has received a medical green light and will fight John The Beasf^Mugabi as scheduled.
Haglers 12-round defense of the undisputed middleweight championship Nov. 14 at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., was put in jeopardy when he suffered a strain of the lower back while doing exercises. The injury was revealed Thursday.
Hagler, who was hurt while training here, was examined Friday by his personal physician. Dr. Louis Abdu, who said the fighter had responded well to treatment and can resume training Monday.
The chamnion will leave Sunday for Palm springs, Calif., where, because of lost training time, he will remain until the day before the fight.
promoter Bob Arum said. Haglers late arrival in Las Vegas was OKd-by Caesars Palace, which made a major concession, Arum added.
After Fridays examination, Pat Petnmell, who with his brother, (toody, manages Hagler, said the ^champion told him he is going to go out and suck it im, train as hard as I can and win the n^t.
Marvin feels much better and will go out and do the best he can on Nov. 14, Petronelli said. He knows what he has to do to get ready for Mugabi and he tells me hell be there. Thats goodenaighforme.
Haglers clearance keeps a planned rematch against Thomas Hearns on track. The two will meet at Las Vegas April 14 if they both win Nov. 14, Arum said.
Hearns, the World Boxing Council super welterweight champion, will appear on the Nov. 14 snow in a scheduled 12-round challenge to James Shuler, the North American Boxing Federation middleweight champion.
Hearns challenged Hagler last AprU 21 and was knocked out in the tlurd round of a sensational fight.
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fwe falling bdiiod in the fourth period, outscored toe Jazz 12-3 in the final 3^ minutes.
Akeon Olajuwon led the Rockets with 27 points while Ralph Sampsoi added 24 and John Lucas 21.
Utahs Adrian Dantley took game-high hona*s with 32 points. Thurl Bailey added 19 fa* the Jazz.
Rickey Green gave Utah its first lead of the game, 9089, early in the final quarter. Tlien the lead changed hands several times befwe Houstons last-minute rally.
Nuggets 119, Warriors 105
Denvers Alex English scored 47
EC Women Win Twice
WILSON - East Carolina UxA a 16-14,15-2 victoiw over Catawba, then held off Atlantic Christian College 15-12, 11-15, 15-12 fa: a pair of collate volleyball wins Fnday.
ECTJ Coach Imogoie Turner cited Donna Davis and Vicki Golden for their play on offense against Catawba, and she praised Allison Barnes for a tremendous offensive performance against Atlantic Christian. Setter Anne Guida was also lauded for her effort in the matches.
East Carolina improved its record to 8-11.
pants, inchiding 30 in the second half, to match his career high. Calvin Natt, Doivers otoer stariing fo*-ward, scored 21 pants and had 11 (rf them in the final period. Natt sent the Nuffiets ahead to stay by tipfung in a shot with 5:06 remaining to snap a 96-96 tie.
Guard Eric Sleepy Floyd was
Golden States leading sca*er, with 32 points. Onter Joe Barry Carrdl sco-ed 21 oi his return to the NBA after {daying {mm ball in Italy last year, and forward Larry Smith sca*ed 19 for the Warrior.
The Warrios bc^n the season without veteran forward Purvis Sha*t, the NBAs fourth leading
Navy Leading CAA Net Event
RICHMOND, Va. East Carolina was seventh after the first day of the Colonial Athletic Conference tennis tournament Friday, while Navy and Richmond held the t(^ slots.
Navy posted 62 pants, fdlowed by Richmond with 51, William & Mary 49, James Madison 39, Georae Mason 31, UNC-Wilmington 18, East Carolina 15 and American University 11.
ECUs Jon Melhom won in the opening round of the fifth flight, but was fo*ced to retire in the second match trailing 3-6,6-1,4-2.
Friday results:
SINGLES
FIRST FLIGHT; John Taylor (ECU) lost to Harvey (W&M) 3-6,6-7
Taylor lost to Jones (Navy) 6-10
_)ND: 9iendell (JMU) d. Dan Lamont (ECU)frO,6-l Castro (Rich) d. LanuHit 10-5
THIRD: Haskin (Rich) d. Greg Loyd (ECU) 6-2,6-3 Loydd. Minnean (GMU) KM
FOURTH: Chandler (Navy) d. Paul Hag-gar (ECU) 6-2,6-1 Haggard. Fubray (UNCW) 10-2
FIFTH: Jon Melborn (ECU) d. Hedges (Am) 6-1,6-3 Fillian (W&M) d. Melborn U, 6-1, 4-2, retired
SIXTH: Murphy (Rich) d. John Anthony (ECU) 64,60 Dillario (GMU) d. Anthony 104
DOUBLES FIRST: Haskins-Geiger (Rich) d. Melhorn-Taylor, default SECOND: GilTillian-Rath (W&M) d. Pat Campanero-Anthony 6-2,7-6 (66)
IRD: Berenstein-Turney (W&M) d.
scorer last season, and guard (^hris MuUin, the St. J(tos All-American who was their top draft pick this year. Both are missing b^use of contract holdouts.
TVail Blazers 128, Suns 123 Kiki Vandewegte scorol six of his 31 pants in overtime but the drama |ed to Phoenixs Jay Hum-;, who sank a pair of three-point lbs in the final seven seconds of regulation, the last one a 26-footer at toe buzzer.
Kenny Carr came off the bench to sca*e 19 points fa* Portland, while Jim Paxson added 18. Mike Sandos scored a career-high 27 to lead Phoenix, while Humphries and Walter Davis added 18 apiece for hoenix.
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Berry Impressed By Winless Bucs
By The Associated Press ^Cbuld Patriots Coach Raymond
mifless team in the National Foott:
^Hts strange about Tampa Bay at U|is point, from the persptive that y^ look at their films and theyre pttiying tremendous football against g^^t competition, Berry said of the 0-7'Bucs, who play host to 4-3 New
,.eyve got all the weapons that any defensive coach hates to face. Theres speed at the receivers, a big tight end who can catch and the great rQdningback.
-The Bucs also havent beaten anybody, and that makes Berry leery, eiren though his team comf off an ilppressive defensive effort in a 20-13 win over the Jets, which snai^ liew Yorks five-game winning sti^k.
It just points up the reality of the
fact that theres not a whole lot d difference betw^ a team thats 0-7 and 6V said Berry. Its good for the NFl, and its also a reasim why every week theres'really not any (m-ference in getting ready fw someone. Everybody you play can knock your block (tff. It doesnt make any dif-foroice what their re<wd is.
Despte their pmr start, the Buccaneers are playing decent football. Their last three losses have been to the unbeatra Chicago Bears and Los Angeles Rams in games Tampa Bay - led at halftime, and tough Miami, which won 41-38 (Hi a last-second field goal. Tampa Bay amassed a team-record 476 yards of (^ense against Miami.
Those are three difficult teams we have played in the last three weeks, ana we have played them on close to even terms, Bucs Coach Leeman Bennett said. However, it would be a big mistake to think wefoulton Says Wolf pack [/Could Drop Football'
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Slate University Chancellor Bruce Fkmlton told student leaders this yteek that he resents spending so much of time talking about athletics, as far as Im concent we Jd drop football tomorrow, the
The 700 score is part of the minimum
been supported. As far as Im concerned we can drop football tomorrow.'
; iPoultons comments came Wednesday night to ttie N.C. State Stu-jdlefit Senate, the Technician i?Mrted.
I;.Unlike many pecqile I havent :missed a game and I havent sat ySwn during a game this year, he ;skid. Our team hasnt been terribly stKcessful. I get phone calls, letters apd personal confrontations that you ivfduldnt believe.
:Poulton told the students he was :botheted by lack of support from .'foptball coach Tom Reed for higher lifimdemic standards for athletes con-tlmied in Proposition 48.
; I iI have made a public commit-Ibent that this university would abide Proposition 48, Poulton said. I ;w4s very angry when I found out that :(spme) of our football players were ;9i; Eolation of Proposition 48 and ^re given full grants.
The student newspaper also reported that Poulton had apologized to Reed for remarks reported earher this week after N.C. State lost 21-14 to the University of North Carolina.
Poulton said progress in the football program was hard to see and that the 1-6 team needed to win some
games.
What had to be said was said,
Reed told the newspaper. I just want to concentrate on the matter of
coaching football.
Poulton told the newspaper he felt the football programs woes had been blown out of proportion.
T resent the fact that so much of
important thing about North Carolina State University is that its Uie largest instituti(Hi of higher learning in the state. The next most
important thing is that its a \er\
rcn
: :recent report by the University flf fftrth Carolina Board of Gov-:^ors showed that lO of 23 of last ars football recruits scored below on the Scholastic A][^tude Test.
large, comprehensive researc center.
College athletics comes after this, but more press attention is paid to the atUetic program than anything else.
Canadian Poachers
Battle Over Moose
AUGUSTA, Maine (AP) - Theres sCwar on among Canadian poachers
Keying on Maines moose, a battle tween poachers who eat moose m^t and those who sell it commer-(3allyr
So iar, it has included some van-^ism, said warden Michael Favreau, who patrols 849 square raHes of northwestern Maine. A bam ^s burned and a hunting camp was tDKhed.
;Th(fie who hunt for food on their tables have been pointing out com-ra^rcipl hunters trails to Favreau, \riio said some poachers have devis-edingenious schemes to kill moose.
I He found one tree stand, where a liuhter waits for his prey, at the end d a trail through Canadian forest.
* ^You couldnt get there from any-Mliere in Maine, sai(l Pvreau. I f(^d five notches carved into a bar the top of the stand. Thats not for dhe poachers) age.
^ He said he found boxes of oats tied to trees and salt licks placed on the ^und to lure moose. He also noticed HIT marks from heavy tractors used tb fetch moose that are illegally shot.
*In one troublesome township, idvreau lost 12 moose since A{
some of them were lured across the border and shot in Quebec.
Commissioner Glenn Manuel, of Maines Inland Fisheries and Wildlife Department, said enforcement is not a problem and that he has not received reports that poaching is any worse than usual.
But Favreau said there are at least 200 tree stands in his area alone, 20 more than a year ago.
It is not illegal in Maine for Canadians to call moose across the border.
Favreau said moose are more )lentiful in Maine because its dif-icult to obtain a permit to kill them.
To them, this is like a big, giant game preserve, Favreau said of the poachers.
Only 1,000 permits are issued each year to hunters whose names are chosen by lottery. There is no lottery in Quebec, where it costs $40 to register a moose hunter and his partner.
Maines moose season runs concurrently with Quebecs, for those who use guns. Bow hunters were allowed to hunt moose in Canada starting Oct. 5.
M(h than 800 moose, most of them bulls, were killed last season in Maine.
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ire any against New England.
The Patriots have outstanding talent and legitimate playoff hopes. Their win over the Jets should remind us of that.
Elsewhere, the Jets play host to Seattle, against which New Y(Hh has lost seven straight meetings; San Francisco is at the 7-0 Rams; Minnesota at 7-0 Chicago; Atlanta at Dallas; Buffalo at Philadelphia; Denver at Kansas City; Green Bay at Indianapolis- Houston at St. Louis; Miami at Detroit; Washingtcm at Cleveland; Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, and tte New York Giants at New
Orleans.
M(day night game has San Di^o at toe Los Angeles Raid^.
Neither Jets Coach Joe Walton nor Seattle field boss Chuck Knox is paying any heed to the Seahawks past mastery of the Jets.
I nevw l(x at the past recwd, said Knox. There are so many new players who were not tere when the streak started. Weve (mly been here three years. We wont even mention it.
The 0-7 is not a factor, added Waltim. The only thi^ for us to do is to play hard for 60 minutes and with enthusiasm, which we were doing
before last week.
Seattle is an excellMt team, but this is not toe same team which lost all thoM games to them.
The come'off a spotty victory over Green Bay (m Monday night, iirile tte Rams couM virtually knock the defending Si^ Bowl champion 49ers out of the Nn) West race with a vicUny. _ - -
Bears Coach Mike Ditka is worried about the Vikii^, who lost to Chicago 33-24 earlier this seas(m.
Theyve changed their thinking since the first time we saw them, he said. Their 4-3 record is legitimate. Theyre playing better defense. We
fear Minnesota because they know how we play defense and they re vay well coached in every area.
As f(ff toe Rams-49ers battle, LA. Chach John Robins(xi ncted; Obviously its a huge game for both teams. If the 49ers are goinfi to make a comeback, they better get started.
Robinson wouldnt be surprised by, a49erssurge. . t
Theyre the guys wearing the^ (Super Bowl) rings,^ Robinson said. If they put nine wins in a row on the board, which theyre capable of, , theyre 12-4 and in the playoffs r^ardless of what we do.
my time is drawn into discussion of athletics, Poulton said. The most
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OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfeit
The Trespass Problem m
As moiaiKim(M^ acres of laal are lost to development in^tera North
Carolina, ever grt^ numbers of people are competing for smaller areas of lland to use for witdoor recreatioaal purposes, especiallv hunting and fiahinp Because of thMnction between lanclowDers and users is increasing Landownere are beaming leery of allowing anyone on their lands. But often )6ople use their lands without permission anywayand get away with it because many landowners are hampered by too much land and too few officers to patrol it. m
ficer with the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission. It happens all the time but there is httle we can actually do about it. The commissions main con- cem is wildlife conservation, and enforcing trespass rules does not easily fit in thyiicture.
. There are bawMUy three categories of trespass law in North Carolina: pi) It is unlawful to hunt on the lands of another without permissiona state Statute. This s^ simple enough, but the N.C. WUdlife Resources Commission cannot enfwce this law. That duty is up to the county sheriffs (tepart-Bient, which has been reluctant in the past to vigorously enforce trespass laws, usuaUy because the landowner wont prosecute the offender. Landowners normally just want the offender run off ^ land.
P2) The second rule which governs trespassing falls under the NCWRCs renew lUDgram. Under ttus jn^am, a lanoowner enters into an agreement with the NCWRC that provides for hunting on his land by permissimi only. In retura, the NCWRC provides technical and enforcemmit as,aifa>nr> Anyone using these lands must have written permission from the landowner or th^ will be issi^ a citatira by a wUdlife officer.
3) Ihe final law is the Registered Lands Act. Under this agreement, a landowner roisters his land wii the NCWRC. The commissim, in return, marks the boundaries and provides enforcement assistance. This {nrogram does not require the landowner to allow hunting on his pn^rty, nor does he have to manage his land for the benefit of wUdlife.
Eveir time I go hunting on some of my famUys land, I never know whos going to be there before me, said a GreenvUle hunter about a tract of land in Vanceboro.
: And orw eastern landowner states that be used to try to run trespassers off, but got tired of being cussed at, threatened and nearly run over once. I tried posting my land completely for a whUe, but that didn^t work either. The warden coudnt enforce it, and I could never get a deputy here on time. He now leases his land to a local hunting club, who polices it for him.
I If a landowner needs assistance, he can get it under these laws. But because they are confusing, it is clear that one single, simple enforceable statewide lawisneeded.
Williams Follows Cox
As Blue Jays Manager
' TORONTO (AP) - Jimy WUliams has a tou^ act to foUow, but the Toronto Blue Jays new manager is confident chapter 10 in the clubs jtory can be every bit as successful ^ the ninth.
WUliams, after spending the last six years as the Torontos third base coach, was named Friday as the ^cessor to Bobby Cox, who left the club earlier this week to become keneral manager of the Atlanta Braves.
Pat GUlick, Jays vice-president of basebaU operations, said alth(^ as many as eight men were considered, Williams was the only serious can-^date.
I Hes the most qualified, said OUlick. Hes been with us fw six vears and be knows the players, both here and in the farm system.
; Continuity is very important and we feel that Jimy can pick up where Bob Cox left off.
^ Cox, a prime candidate for manager of the year honors this season, helped guide the Jays to 99 r^ar-season victories and the American Lea^ East Division title in their ninth season. The Blue Jays feU one victory shy of its first league pennant and a berth in the WotIo Senes, losing in the seventh game at home to Kansas Gty.
I dont think people should look for a whole lot of changes either in managerial strat^ or the makeup of the club, WUliams said. Weve already got the nucleus of a good club.
; Weve got youth, pitching and speed. Defense is a priority and that starts on the mound. I think those of ou whove been watching the World iries can see the importance of pitching. You can just never have enoi^ good pitching.
Williams, who saia nobody wUl be able to fUl Bobby Coxs shoes, concedes heU be on the proverbial hot seat if the club falters in 1986.
' IU be the first guy to accept the blame, said Williams, who signed a one-year deal believed to be worth about $200,000. Sure theres pressure, but I think the worst thing you can have is a fear of failure.
* I feel I can do the job, otherwise I ^
wouldnt have accepted it.
Although he has never managed in the majors, WUliams was interviewed by Oakland after the 1982 season to serve as the As manager and was pursued by Seattle Mariners after the 1983 campaign.
And Houston had asked for per-missi(m to talk to him for next season, so the other clubs in the lea^ recognize his talent, GUlick said. I think he brings a new, fresh approach to the club, but I dont think youU see a radical difference in the way he manages cmnpared to Bobby.
If anything, I think Jimy mi^t be a little more imaginative anid be mi^t utilize people a little different-
Third baseman Garth lorg, who platoons with Ranee Mulliniks, said WUliams is a natural choice.
Hes a classy guy, a hard worker, said lorg. Hes young and innovative.
I think Oakland and Seattle really missed (Nit when they had the chance tohirehim.
GUlick said he and the rest of the clubs management felt it was important to name the clubs new manager as soon as possible.
We held meetings for the last four days and made our decision yesterday (Thursday), said GUlick. We saw no reason in dragging it out and having people speculate.
I tmnk its important that you show people you know what youre doing.
Williams, who now lives in Dunedin, Fla., site of the clubs spring training headquarters, spent a six years managing in the minors
and conmUed a 441-^ record before [Toro
orontoinl980.
I dont think Im a Bobby Cox clone, but youve got a 25-man roster and I think its important that vou use as many of them as possible, WUliams said when asked if he intends to use the platoon system as much as Cox did.
The Jays also announced Friday that batting coach Cito Gaston, buUpen coach John Sullivan, first base coach BiUy Smith and pitcl^ coach A1 Widmar have been re-signed to one-year contracts for 1986.
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methods of construction concrete form construction rough framing roof and stair construction installation of cabinets and fixtures
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As Eastern North Carolina continues to build and grow, so will the need for carpenters
WINTRR PRIRieiSTRATION OCTOBiR 30>NOVIMBRR 1
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The Daily Reflector
jSunday, October 27.19^ gii 3'
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B>tC The Dally Reflector, Grenvllte. N.C_Sunday. October 27.1968
SCOBEBOARD
TANK IFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
S^rts Calendar
^'^'5 Afoie. Schedules ere stay phed by schools or spoasarw egeo-
Carolina at UNC Wilmington Fall lavitatioaal
MaMay-tSy1i
Craaf-Caoatry ..Conley at Eastern Independents Meet
Seceef
Washington at West Carteret Northside at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
RecLeagues Grades 7-9 Counos vs. ladies (5:20 p.m.) inkers vs. Aztecs (6; IS p.m^ Grades 1-3 Rowdies vs. Chiefs (ES 3:40
Landnnlf HcGeecf Cteitib Pndltn Hot 2b
8SS.V
OSmitbst VnSlykplKf Nietoc Tudorp Harptrpb Coxp Aodujarp DeJennp) Hortoop
ST.LOIW
ab r b3bkrMa
] 7 2 1 1
2 7 2 4 1 2
17 1 5 2 0 4
1C 2 4 1 1 t 3
U 2 4 2 0 4 0
4 0 1 4 4 4 4
13 1 I 1 4 4 1
14 1 1 4 4 4 4
7 4 4 4 0 0 0
4 4 4 0 1
344
.244
254
m
111
.477
443
400
004
404
.404
.004
400
000
000
004
.000
440
Games Adteodance: 41,454 Net receipts: 41,304.110.04 ConumsBHMers share: $195,414.51
receiver, waived Mike Morosiu, quartcrbadi MIAMI DOLPHlNS-AcUvated
Series shares:
Games
Attendance: 53,434 bto receipts: $1,488,285.00 unmnssioner's share: $223,242.75 Playspool:j^,971.00
and dSb Series shares:
Attendance:^,S5*
bW receipts: $1,488,285.00
Dennis Bl^^nianing
HOCKCT Natianai Hockey Leai
_ j-Ac-
^.Waived
tmeman.
SActivated back.
Mdubny, center, to St. Catharines <H the Ainoican Hockey League.
Cpmmissioners share; $123.242.75
,971.00
$83
IW.81,
NHL Standings
lb Series shares;
000
.000
.114
Games
^neAmsdalfdPrait
WAl----------
p.m.)
Tornadoes vs. Cosmos (JC 3:40
**ars vs. Diplomats (ES 4:30
**Srikm vs Aztecs (JC 4:30 p.m.)
Cfl^y at wth^^ Edgecombe
Jones pb-lf Witold Smith If
VoUeyball
y at Southwe
(4i30pim.)
Tncsday's ^MMTts Soccer
Rpseat Hunt(4pjn. QiristianScnooTm East Carolina at W (3;30p.m.)
RecLeagues Grades fd
AMary
White 2b
asiff-
Jackaonp
KANSAS cm Ik r k2bhrrWavf
2 0 2 1 1 0 0 1000
22 1 $ 0 1 0 2 .384
24 2 7 1 4 4 2 .350
II n i I n s
21 3 5 3 4 I 5 254
17
4 2 4 0
3 2 1 0
4 4
Rowdies vs. Stiikm'(3:40p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Cp^os (4;wp.m.)
(S:20p.m.)
Wathao
Strikers vs. Cosmos (3:45 p.m.)
VoUeybaU Swansboro at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Rec JIfeo
4 4 4
4 i 4 0 0 4 4 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 _ , 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 4
4 0
Grogers vs. Brds (7p.m.) Go3, Bad k Ugly vs. Perdiie
148 15 44 10 2
- ,1,488,285 00 osionerls share: $223,242.75
Totals
Attendance: 244,208 Net receipts: $7,072,839.74
PU^pool; $3^732.85 ^^U|gie^and CSiOmes shares.
Philadelphia NY Ran^ NY Isluders Kttsburgh New Jersey Washington
.000
.242
(7
Sradleys Bunch vs. People (7:45
p.m.)
I^ingCo. vs. U2 (8:30 p.m.) Marsh vs. Brewer (9:15 p.m.) Wednesdays Sports Tennis
4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson ,2A^A Sectionals at Roanoke
WoncU
Dayleyi-0
PITCHING SUMMARY ST. LOUIS
g in k rer bbMers
0.00
Soccer
White Oak at Washington (4 p.m.) RecLugues Grades 7-9 Cosmos vs. Aztecs (5:20 p.m.) Diplomats vs Rowdies (4:15 p.m.)
Voltoball East Carolina, Coastal Carolina at St. Andrews (4 p.m.)
. . nmnuy'sSporto FaatbalP C.B. Aycock at AydenCrifton JV (7p.m.)
South Unoir at Greene Central JV Pamlico at Noiffi Pitt JV (7 p.m.) Farmville Central at Roanoke JV Rose at Hunt JV (7 p.m.)
Tennis 4A/3A Sectionals at Wilson 2A/1A Sectionals at Roanoke Rapids.
Nortbeastem^^M (4 p.m.)
. RecLeagues Girls League Rogdies vs. Strikers (3:45 p.m.)
Tudor 2-0
Cox
Lahti
Hortop
AndupO-l
Fonao-i
Totals
2 4T3 1 0 4 1 4
2 3 1 4 0 2 3
2 21-3 0 0 0 1 4
2 152-312 1 1 313
1 7 7 2 2 3 5
2 3 4 2 1 0 1
2 4 3 2 2 5 5
1 4 9 4 4 3 3
1 12-3 5 4 4 1 2
5 45 44 IS 14 19 42
0.00
0.00
0.57
2.57
3.00 4.50
9.00 21.54 2.
Records set or tied in the 82nd World Senes between the St t^js (Cardinals and Kansas City R^als;
Tied
Most Times Reached First Base Nine-Inning Game (Batting
5-Geoe ^t, Kansas City, two singles, three bases on balls.
Game 4 Tied
Individual fielding; Fewest chances for a shortstop, game, nine innings.
0Dzzie Smith, St. Louis.
Games
Tied
> Individual Batting; Consecutive strikeouts one series;
ifALES CONFERENCE PalMDMiita
W L T PU GF GA 5 2 0 10 29 17
4 4 0 8 29 24
3 2 1 7 24 25
3 3 1 7 27 29
3 4 0 4 34 R
2 4 2 4 26 31
AdasMDIvtoa
7 1 0 14 33 1$
- --- 5 1 1 11 35 14
Bufft 4 3 1 9 34 23
Hiriford 4 3 0 8 31 39
Moilreil 3 4 0 6 26 34
CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NsrrisDividM
n 1 i s i
----2 3 2 4 32 31
Toronto 1 6 0 2 22 29
Detroit 0 6 1 1 15 44
SmytlwDivisiN Edmonton 4 1 0 12 35 29
Vaacouvir 4 3 2 10 35 29
S J i ) S 8
L Angeles 1 7 0 :
Friday's Gaoieo Buffalo 5. Vancouver 4 RY. Rangers 5Jios Angeles 0
Su Francisco Atlanta
Sssdays Games
Atlanta at Dallas Buffalo at Philade^ Denver at Kansas City Green'
KAl^l?lSirSeta.
night;
Miami at DetnUt Minoesola at Chicago NewEiwlaodatTaimiaBi SeattkatNewYorUto Washing at Cleyelaiid
4-A
Here are Carolina high
Friday nighti I school footnall
ts North scores:
^Gboni Page (M) beat W-S Glenn 2. N. Durham (7-0) beat Durh
MsedayoGame
San Diego at Los Angdes Raiders
P'ay
WestovJ4-4 '
4. W-S Parkland (7-1) lost to S. Rowan 14-7
5. Jadoonville (8^)) beat WUm
Aboakie 20, Northaimiton East 0 Albemarle 21, Char (tbolic 6
AlKjqnoicl^lfa^ Tuscola 3 Aaheboro28, C. avison 13 Aih BrwinU Asheville 6 Belhaven aMlatUmuskeet 0
Manteo 4U, Weldon u McDoweUl9,S.CaldweU14
Mt. Pleasant 12, W. Stanly 90T
Mt. Airy 39. N. Stokes 0
Mt. Heritage 36, Madison 13
Muiphy 54, Andrews 0
N.N^ 49, Kinston 7
N. Davidson 34, Kannapolis Brown
N. Mecklenburg34jGast Huss 0 N. Duplin 20, EN(^ 8 (Thurs.)
Lanw31-0
6.
- Harding (00) beat Crest 7. Alto Reynolds (8-1) beat
X X
5Danny Jackson, Kansas (}itv. Oct.19andOct.24
6Kansas (ity. Individual Pitching:
Consecutive strike-ame:
Sam-Worrell. Lahti
KANSAS arv g ip k r er bkmera
1 2 1 0 0 0 3 0 00
19 4 1118
2 14 9 3 3 5 12
3 3 4 1 1 3 2
1 82-3 4 4 4 2 4
2 51-3 4 3 3 5 4
5 44 X 12 12 14 S
consecutive
stnkeouts,j[^e:
6Todd Worrell, St. Louis, 6th and 7th innings.
n. 1, nuaen s.iios Aogeies tt
^rditltelrcil
MimiesoUatTonato Detroit at Cgary N.Y.bhindeTsatSt.Louis Los Aogeiesat New Jersey Sasday'i Games
BWoaitN.Y.Raflgr Detroit at Wim Washioctooatf
NBA Standings
. awwaay 4wuviU
Waynea Tuscola 7-3 A Fay Sanford (7-1) FQreatM-7
N. Rowan 22, Thomasvilie 13 N. Durham 41
_________..DurhHillaide6
N. Iredell 26 Forbimh 10 N.Pitt3l,CB.AycockO NW Ashe 32. Ashe Central 12 NWGuilfr 20, S. Guilford 0 Newtoo-Conover28,
NFL Standings
1.00 168
3.00 4.15 5.07 2.
Transactions
ByneAsMcUtedPress AMERICAN CONFERENCE
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
TORi
-Named
SCORE BY INNINGS SLLmrii 112 111 015-12
KuutCtty IX 4X 2I1-IS
Miami N Y Jets New England IndianapoUs Buffalo
DP-St. Louis 6, Kansas City 2. LOB- St. Louis M Kansas Gty X. SB-OSmith. White, WUson. i McGee, LSmith. S-Hbranm, Saberhagen, Nieto.
PB-
___. Billy &-------
firet-base coach, and A1 Widmar, gtching coach, to one-year con-
PHILADLPHIA**PlflLLlES-
Frida/t^Syria
FOOtbui
Cbocowinity at Aurora (8p.m.) JamesvUle at North Edgecombe
(8p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at C.B. Aycock (8 p.m.)
Roanoke at Farmville Central (8
A-Game 2 at Kansas City! 4L6S6. A-Game 3 at St. Louis, 53,634.
A-Game4atSL Louis! 53434 A-Game5atSt. Louis. 53,634.
C
p.m.)
Greene Central at South Lenoir (8
FIELDING SLMMARY ST. LOUIS
a e
(8
p.m.)
North Pittat Pjunlira (8 p.m.) Roanoke Rapi^at WiUUimsU
p.m.)
Washington at Cooley (8 p.m.) Hunt atRose (8 p.m.)
Volleyball Wake Fcnest at East Carolina (7
p.m.)
igastMeet
FoXbaU
East Carolina at Southern Mississippi (7 p.m.)
Soccer
Greensboro at East Carolina (3
p.m.)
RecLeagues Grades4-6 Stfikers vs. (tomas (lOa.m.
Aziem vs. Tornadoes (iO;SOs.m.) Rowdies vs. Chiefs (11:45a.m.)
VoHeybaO Wake Forest, UNC-WUmington at East Carolina (10a.m.)
Swimming Furman at East Ctouina (1 p.m.) Suiiday's Spoils Volleyball East Carolina at William A Bfary Invitational (11 a.m.)
11 1 0 6 0 0 X 3 0 412 1 8 9 0 22 3 0 8 0 0 6 11 1
Signed a two-year men! with Utica of the Penn League.
BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Association , ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Ray Williams, guard.
FOOTBALL Natioaal Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS^Placed Greg Allen, running back, on iniui^ reserve. Activated Herman Fontenot, wide receiver.
DETROIT LIONS-PIaced Mike
linebacker.
LOS ANflELES RAIDERS-Activated Cliff Branch, wide
By The Aaaociated Presa EASTERN CONFERJBNCE AttotlcD.^^^
New Jersey l 0 1.000
Washington l 0 l.OOO -
h^York 0 0 .000
Phitadelphia 00 .000-4
Boston 01 .000 1
CentrslOlvlsloo
_... i 8 a r
5SS VS.-;'
gwdand 0 1 !ooo l
Milwaukee 0 l 000 1
*BSZg5f' te I 8 1:88 :
Dallas 0 0 000
San Antonio 0 0 000 2
&cromento 0 i ooo 1
Utah 0 1 .000 1
, ^ ^ Pacific Divishm ' L.A. Clippers 1 0 1000
ETttm { 8 88
Seattte o 0 .000 -4
9.RalMUbrook(7-l )___
10. Gait Asbbrook (7-1) Mecklenburg 21-10
New Bern21, S. WayneS Northampton West M, Gatss Co. Orrum54;ParktonO
bM( S.
1.
High
3-A
W. CaldweU (8^) best St. StSDtaiB 41-20
2. SatesyilM (7-1) did not play
Poln 7*^
4. SE Halifax (WO) beat
^beat S. Nash 34-15 ^e^Forest Hills (7-1) beat Monroe
7. Concord (7-2) beat NW Cabarrus 28-0
8. W. Craven (8-1) beat E. Carteret
... (toist School 6
Char (tontry Day 21, Providence Days
^ Olympic 13, W. Mecklenburg 7 ^ Harding 21, Shelby Crest 2
Oxf Webb 3|^ Durham 6 Pender X,E.Du^ 8 Piedmont 35, N.^nly 0
SW
Char Indenadence 28,.... Cbocowinity X, Creswell 8 Clarkton Hidbboro 0
(nayton39,Zebulon23 Clinton 13, James Kenan 6
PlymouL-,
P<rfk27,Tryont Princeton 34. Midway X Ral Ravemcroft X, Wayne (tontry DayX
Rat Athena Drive 19, Cary 13 Ral Broughton 9, Triton 3
Richmond Co. 21, Hoke 0>. 11
E. Mcnt^CTy^, Oito 8
RichlandsX. Topsail 6 Robbinsville 31 Hayesville 12 - 2j.Northeaatern6
fori^l)
noti
1464
ay
I.
.714 179 141 .714 159 133 .571 174 182 429 141 151 .429 169 IR
115,1
.714 173 115 .571 160 118 429 102 104 429 155 IX 429 100 131
Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay
1.000 212 IX .571 126 159 .571 158 IX .429 144 163 000 ISO 218
Golden State o i O
Phoenix o 1 .000
Fridays Games Washington ido, Atlanta 91 DetroitilS, Milwaukee 116 f^Jerseyl"
Chicago 116, (_____
Houston 112, Utah 106 LA Clippers 106. Sacramento 104 Denver 119, Gdden State 106 Portland IX, Phoenix IX, OT ^Saturdays Games Philadelphia at New York
sjfswjtr
Detroit at Chicago Seattle at Dallas L.A Lakers at San Antonio Atlanta at Milwaukee Sacramento at Denver Houston at L.A. Cli
2-A
Whlteville (8-0) beat S. Bnuiswicfc460
Aij'asiW" "
4. N. Rowan (M) beat Thomasvilie 22-13
^Ato^ (84) beat Northampton
6. Lexington (7-1) beat Randleman 29-7
Job^Si^"^
8. Farmville Central (7-1) beat (tocne Central 42-a
9. Newton-Conover (7-1) beat Maiden 4
W. WWte Oak (6-2) tot to Wallace-Rose HUl 134
l-A
Golden SS
1. Rosewood (7-1) tot to Lakewood 314
2. Oarkton (64) beat Halbboro
3. (hrrituck (7-0-1) beat Camden 29-14
6. Omim (7-1) beat Parkton 544
7. ktoto (7-1) beat Weldon 4(M)
8. Northampton West (6-2) beat
-______ ...Harnett7
E. Mecklmburg 42, Char Myers ParkX
Elkin 35, E. Wilkes 6
Enfield Acad. 49, Lawrence Acad. 0
Enka IS, E. Henoerson 7
F.T. Foard X. E. Lincoln 21 Farmville (totral 42, Greene Cen-tralX
Fay Smith 38, Fay South View 0 Fay 71st X. Fay Cape Fear 6 Forest Hills 16, Monroe 0 Franklinton 9. W-Rotoville 6 Fuquay-Varina 34, N. Johnston 8 Garner X. RalEnloeO
10
Gboro Dudley X, Gboro Grimsley 14 Gboro Smith 6, N. Forsyth 0 Gboro Pa^ X. W-S Glenn 0 Green Rose 17, WUFike 14 HP Andrews 50, HP Central 7
^^^yville 25 Vance 7, Durh Joi^n 0
Rocky Mt. 2L Northeast Rosman X, CherokeeO
RoxPersonX, Chapel Hilo " ......tCentral7
S. Lenoir 14, Ayden-Grifton 0
O. liCIKNT 1. AyUl. _____
S. Durham is. Apex 7
,lV.lredel)7
s!lredeUX, ...
S. Point 21, Kinm Mountain 19 S.Stanly3.Parkwood6 S. Alamance 31, Graham 13
MSXuWi^\e^5
SEGuilfordsi,S.SmeEs7
' Jtotham (totral 0
SW Randolph ii j..iiauiani i..t Salisbury X, E. Davidson 14 Shel^46,N.
Sky Rbbenon31,N. Buncombes Smithfield-Selma 13, Ral Sandson
^t. Pauls 20, Littlefield 0 surmount 42. N. Wilkes 0 Swansboro X. Trent Jones 12 Swain X,CullowbeeO Sylva-Webster X, Avery 0 TarboroX,S.NaahlS Tar Heel 21, Bladenboro 18
Hibriten X, Lincolntim 6 Hob^ Acad. 17. N E W. Acad, i (Thms.)
Hobbton27,Union6 Jacksonville 31, Wilm Laney 0 Jamesyille 21, Chluinbia 0 James Ragsdale U.^nity 12 Jordan-Mattbews X, Union Pines 13 Lakewood 31, Rosewood 0 Ledford X, W. Davicbon 14 OT Lexington X, Randleman 7
n. .narionezi,!!.. uasione W Guilford X, Machson-May W. Henderson 14, Franklin 13 W CaldweU 41. t. Stephens X W. Oaven X, E. (brteret 6 W. Cbrtaet M. Washington 22 W. Columbus 20, Fairmont 12
W. Montgpmeiy X, N. Moore 6 WaUaceTlase HiU 13, White Oak 0
WaUuga 12, _____
WhiteviUe , S. Brunswick 0 Wilm New Hanover X, WUm Hog-gard7 ^
WorreU
Totals
3 0 23 1
0 3 0 0
1 2
0 I 0 0
2 0 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
135 46
DOUBLE COUPONS WEDNESDAY
DHAILS IN STORf
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
MON..SAT., 7:30 A.M..9HW P.M. SUNDAY. 3:30 A.M.^KW P.M.
KANSAS CITY
Jones
Wilson
World Series
By The Associated Preu All limes EOT
St. Louis3|^n^%Vl Sunday, Oct. 20 St. Loub 4, Kansas City 2
Sfett
Biocloa
White
Suodberg
Balbooi
Shridn
Motley
Tuesday's Game Kansas City 6, St. Louis 1
Wednesdays Game
St. Loub 3, Kansas City 0
,, s..
Loub leads series 3-2
Saturdays Game
St. Loub (Cox 184) at Kansas aty (Lietyandtl7-9),8:Xp.m.
Sundays Game St. Loub (Tudor 214) at Kansas City (Saberhagen 204), 8:Mp.m., if
Lefarodt
Orta
Bbck
Wathao
Beckwith
(topen
Pryor
po a e
'306 9 1 0
4 2 0
5 15 1
3 15 0 8 13 0 39 3 0 54 2 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
0 4 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
1 2 1
quantity rights reserved, none sold to dealers WE ACCEPT ALL OTHER POOD STORE COUPONS.
PRICES EFFEaiVE OaOBER 27. 28. 29. 1985
Totals
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 132 63
Series Facts
Composite Box
By The Asiocbled Preu
Losis leads series 3-2 BATTING SUMMARY
By The Associated Press Facb and fgures bom the 82nd World S^es between ^ St. Itos Cardinab and the Kansas City Royab;
Game I
Attendance: 41,650 NetreceipU:$l,3(B,874.68 Commissioners share: $195,581.10 Pbyerspool;J^,3X.81 League and Ciub Series shares; XI ,49X19.
"HOUSE OF RAEFORD"
WHOLE FRYERS
.45^
s;-,. in. -n-i''v
* va -*
SWIFT PREMIUM
GROUND BEEF
LR,
98
POTATOES
79'
GWALTNEY SLICED
BACON
1 Ll. PKO.
1.39
FRESH
PICNICS
LB.
69
FLORIDA WHITE
GRAPEFRUIT
SLR. BAG
1.19
CRISCO OIL
Dont You Be Like Danny Call Larmar, Theyre Running A Special
Special Thru Nov 13th
$22.50 For Two Units Call today for a seasonal check out On all types Heating equipment (Filters Included)
Oil Burner Check Out-$22.00
All Parts Extra
Offer Good Only With This Coupon
756-4624
32 OZ. BOHLE
1.59
A
PILLSBURY BUHERMILK
BISCUITS
69
PP-/99* xaC
6/4 1/2 OZ.
CAN
SET YOUR OWN
TURKEY
PRICE
Shop with FeecHand for at loast four soporoto WMks prior to Thanlugiving and purchoM your Thonksgivias twiwy for as littU os 1< pr pound. Simply pick-up your "Turkuy Card" from any of our coshiors, hovn it and your ro-cuipt volidatMl and sovo. Haiv't hew it works.
Totol Purchos* Turkay Prien *
SlOO.OOTotol 49</lb.
$200.00 Total 29</H>.
$300.00 Total 9*/lb.
$400.00 Total rwM Ito Nm. 97, IfM 1 */lb.
TIDE DETERGENT $^59
147 OX.
BOX $2.50 oH
ARMOUR TREET CLOROX BLEACH
4* OFF Va GALLON
69
DELTA TOWELS
PP-59"
SINGLE
ROLL
2/99
POCAHONTAS
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM CORN OR CUT GREEN BEANS
16 OZ. CAN
3/1.00
Mechanical
Contractor '
Route 1 Box 688
i SUGAR
9 LB. BAO
INC. Greenville, N.C.
LIMIT I WITH tIO.OO
"I aiHNTiONAL rooo omiR
| on MOM 6 THK COUPON.
LIMIT I WITH tin.00 a ADDITIONAL KX>0 OROH I
iXPIMS 0CT04MR 29. IMS.
7
ixnmi OCTOMR n. ims.
LIMIT I WITH SlO.OOa AMHTKMAL NM OWM on MOM A THIS COUPON. IXPHHS OaOiH 99. IMS. '
DELI
WE HAVE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
SERVED WITH MEAT, 2 VEGETABLES, BREAD 1 UP
CHICKEN DINNERS (FRIED OR 3ARBEQUED)
n.99
SERVED WITH 2 VEGETABLES A ROLLS.
HOTDOO
WITH OWON. MUSTARD, t KCTCHIM...CHIU lO* iXTRA
BOILED HAM.
3/M .2.89 LA
2 EGOS. GRITS OR HASH BROWNS,
2 PCS. BACON OR 1 SAUSAGE PAHIE 4 BISCUITS
1.19
WE BAKE CAKES TO ORDER CALL OUR DELI FOR MORE INFORMATION
&
I>wpHyR>ftector.Qfenv|lle.N.C. Sunday. October 27.1966 R.U
OOUBLECOUPONS
" Jte -
Vi
ccPVEYOU^^Sii
IS chaSIi^h*SAV-^CEHW
dl
SUPER COUPON
' BELOW
WHITE CLOUD
Bath Tissue
jf
^ swt
bW
LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON BELOW AND ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
CRISCO REGULAR BUTTER
Shortening
%
SAVE -
40^ f
* can
LIMIT ONE WITH AN ADDITIONAL 10.00 OR MORE PURCHASE.
WAREHOUSE PRICES
ASSORTED
Pork Chops
J SAVE t
-71^ I
lb.
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
Chuck Roast
SAVE
91^
NEW CROP FLORIDA
.
lb.
Hmgelos or Oranges
SAVE t 10^
W100
for only
100% PURE
Ground Chuck
SAVE ' ^ 0% 11^
CK0 ^ ^
I lb more
Hi
DEVILED HAM
Underwood Spread
I
SAVE
< 3(r -
i 4V2 0Z.
can
SPAM
Luncheon Meat
BETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST
Cake Mix
BETTY CROCKER CREAMY DELUXE
Frosting
QUAKER (35' OFF LABEL)
Quick Grits
KRAFT DINNER
Macaroni > Cheese ' -
WAREHOUSE PRICES
FROZEN
Totinos Pizza
.f
^ SAVE \
lb.WAREHOUSE PRICES
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS
Beef Stew
^ I'Va,
SKINNER
Thin Spaghetti
A&P TRADITIONAL
^ pkg 2
7 01. pkg*.
44'
32 02. jar
Spaghetti Sauce
-<pX SUPER COUPO^
59*
99* E3
I I I I I I I I I I
! limit one with an additional 10.00 OR MORE
I TnMpliir PURCHASE. GOOD THRU SAT. NOV. 2 AT A&P
WHITE CLOUD
Bath Tissue
78*
4 roll
pkg.
#663
7 10 oz.
APPLEPEACH BLUEBERRY
Banquet Pie
A&P FROZEN
Orange Juice
ANN PAGE
Handi Whip
REGULAR
A&P Pie Shells
MORTON ^
Pot
Pies .V
SEALTEST
Cottage Cheese
HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK ^
Pillshury Biscuits
ALL VARIET IES
Paul Masson
REGULAR LIGHT
Coors Beer
, SE
^^31'.
20 02. pkg.
12 02. can
12 02. pkg.
2ct.
pkgs.
99* 79* BS 69*
lb.
General Merchandise Specials
c ^
Fine
Porcelain China
8 02. pkgs.
12 02.
ctn.
3
5 02. cans
SAVE ?
50* f
S ctn. of
\ 50* ' 6
12 02. cans
-|00
|00
5
299
EXCLUSIVELY AT A&P
Royale Aurum Genuine Gold Bands or
Crown Platino Genuine Platinum Bands
"BONUS COUPON""'
*1.00 OFF
with THIS COUPON AND WJRCmA:,! 0( |
ANrGOlDORPlATlNUMBAND I
Fine Porcelain China | Completer Piece
':'*rjosiROVbMiHff/ It7,
0 ,1'/. GOOD buT. 'XI .T'R - ,AI '
. V I'//. COi/O'. IfR '
am
each weekly place setting piece only
DELI SPECIALS
SLICED TO ORDER
Boiled
Ham
FRESH BAKED
French Bread....
V
lb.
489
48'
14 02. Loaf
PLAN YOUR HOM
No. 26700 The Seneca
Wood Construction Contributes To Engergy Conservation
By Jerry Bishop
You will discover this is one of those rare homes that actually encompasses rather than intrudes on or obliterates the natural surroundings of its site. This has been accomplished through generous use of windows and sliding glass door. Through contemporary in mood, this excellent family oriented home will be an asset to any neighborhood. The modern lines of contemporary architecture are dramatically expressed
on the exterior of this three oed-room multi-level design. All wood construction and natural wood siding applied vertically on the exterior and with the windows facing the street-side held to a minimum, the floor plan inside offers informal living that mai^ young families will find to their liking.
Lower Level 1,277 sq. ft. Upper Level 1,165 sq. ft. Garage 483 sq. ft.
BtORM
ni
6EDRM
%
family i5jr L
LOWER level
lit
LIV.Nt master
3_.ll 6EDRM
MAIN LEyEL
GARAGE
NO 26700
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SENECA
Please send me the set(s) checked below:
5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70
I set (Study Pkg.) ..................$35
Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORKRS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
AMOUNT ENCLOSED_
I saw this house in the__
Name or Nrwspapcr
Name_
Address_
City & State
Zip
Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. I0I66
\
Here's the Answer
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have used white glue and found it excellent for all purposes. However, I recently used some of it
to fix one of my childrens tow. The toy was dropped into a paU of water. When it was taken out of the water,
the parts I had glued came apart. This puzzles me, because the glue contamer says it is water resistant. How do you explain this?
A. Regular white glue is usually polyvinyl acetate. I^ardless of what it says on the container, polyvinyl acetate is soluble in water and therefore should not be used if it is to be exposed to water. I have just checked two containers of white glue and found neither of them says anything about being water resistant. It is an excellent glue for most household repairs, but not when the bonded object is left in water.
0. - My dining room was wallpapered years ago. In some places the paper is now slightly detached from the wall. None of it is tom and I would hate to do over the entire wall. A friend says I can reglue the detached pieces to the wall with a mixture of flour and water. Is this true?
A. - Probably. That was often used years ago for wallpapering. But ^ou can get exactly what you need by "lying and using wallpaper paste.
Q. - A few shingles on my slate
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758*7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
ve* S/
.(O'' Nejr,
COfiTffACTOtiS^ Inc
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
Call
MIKE HERRING
355-2474
OFFICE
758-0369
HOME
Nylon Saxony Carpeting Blends
I
Nicely With Today's Home Interior
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatares
Nylon saxony carpeting is a pli^ construction which olenis well with todays cimtemporary and electic interiors. Perhaps that explains why ttiis type (tf carpet accounts for as much as 70 percent of all retail sales of residential carnet nationally.
Since nylon pile, a material produced fitun chemicals, behaves (lif-ferently from natural fibers, such as wool (M* cotton, methods at judging quality that w(t well with tlie latter are not very useful when buying the fcHiner.
For example, notes the Armstnmg Co., running your hand ovtf a carpet sample to feel the depth and tldckness of the pie can be oeceptive with nyl(Hi, though it does telf you something about a wool rug. A better method of judging potential longevity and quality is the carpets on-the-floor performance record.
Since you cant know that befcxre-haml with the piece you are birying, another way to judge is by examining the manufacturers warranty (if one is offered) instead, suggested the company in a booklet which described the oj^ons in nylon sax(ies.
Consumers can Intimately save money by installing less expensive caipet in rooms that dont get much traffic, such as a guest (m* even master bedroom. For the busier areas, such as the living room, balls, and stairways, howevCT, carpet that is more durable will give more satisfactory service over tte Imig haul.
The booklet advises n^inst buying high bulk nyhn saxonies fin* heavily traveled areas. High bulk refers to carpet in which the individual straiKb of nylon have beoi hivily twisted so tbt air is captured between the tiny zigzag of tne twist or c^iip. Although high bulk nylon I ^ves a lush and fiill appearance at iirst the heavy crimping tends to weakoi the fiber so that it doesnt bounce back so well ai^ a c^tain number of steps. Eventually, crushing and matting in the areas diich receive the most wear will becinne visible in a conditi( that the industry refers to as traffic lanes.
Some retailers do not carry high bulk nylon saxonies. Ted Einstein, a carpet retailer in New York, said he r^arded high bulk nylon saxiMiies as (leceptive because they seem to iromise more than they d^vor. with nylon carpet, the way the yarn
is spun is thidmessi
is more important than the ss or height of the pile, he added. He jested consumers look at the ilMfividiual canet strands and see bow well their twist is set If you can untwist a strand of carpet and it doesnt spring back immediately, thats a bad sign, he added.
Besides asking for cmnparative information about different Drands and prices, a consumer can also shop smarter. Instead of judging by running your hands through samples, pay attention to how different samples feel underfoot. Dont be sidetracked by the close-up appearance.
Look at as big a piece as possible, both in the sUue and at home. One neat trick is to j^ce the sample against a mirror. That way you see what looks like twice the area of carpeting. carpet is installed, you wonT be examining it on your hands and knees so judge its appear
ance from a standing or seated position.
To compare carpet softness, put the samples over padding and stand on them. Hie choice of padding should make a diffoHice. It s more useful to stand on the sample than to judge softness by bow toe carpet fees to the hand.
Besides these tests of the carpet you are considering compare warranties. The fiber jxtxlucers warranty assures you the fiber has been correctly formulated. The manufacturers warranty should cover such flaws as tufts pulling loose, the sqparatioD (rf the backing finm the face or lack of color-fastness.
Some nylon saxony carpets also carry a performance warranty against matting and crushing as a result of twist loss. The maninactur-er should spell out bow you will be comp^isated if you have a ivobtem and what you have to (to to maintain the warranty in effect.
Garden
Clinic
roof got cracked in a recent storm. I would like to try fixing them myself before there is a leak. I know pretty much how to replace a shingle, but feel it may not be necessary in this case. Am I right and what should I use?
A. Yes, a cracked shingle need not be replaced if it is in position and appears to be OK otherwise. Ordinary roofing cement will serve the purpose of keeping out rain. Use a putty knife to apply the cement, which should be pushed into the cracks in a generous fashion.
(To get a copy of Roofing Guide, including an asphalt shingle color chart, send 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY 11743.)
Q. Late this summer, I noticed honeybees congregating around and drinking from discarded cans of soft drinks and cups of lemonade. What would cause them to do this? I had not seen them do this all summer.
A. When there is a lapse in the blooming of the plants which normally serve as sources of nectar, honeybees, as well as yellow jackets, will feed on sweet and syrupy foods such as soft drinks, tea and lemonade. Once the weather turns cooler and our native asters begin blooming, the iKMieybees will m visiting them and bypassing the drinks.
Q. Is it true that bulbs should be kept in the refrigerator before planting?
A. Store bulbs in a cool place (less than 65 d^rees F.) if you cannot plant them right away. The vegetable crisper in a refrigerator is an excellent storage area.
Q. What is insecticidal soap?
A. These are soaps used to kill
mealybugs, aphids, whiteflies, smder mites and possibly other pests, ^ey contain no insecticide per se, but are made of chemical salts of fatty aciito.
Therefore, they are considered safer ^n some insecticides. Generally, insecticidal soaps are used for houseplants and small jobs.
Q. ^me information on the Chines
pistachio,^Mse. latch isnt coming close to the strike
A. Chin^ pistachio (Pistachia plate or if filing isnt practical, chinensis) is an uncommon, though ....... - - -
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires Whi a dfKM* moves freely but will not stay closed it is usually because the latch does not fit pn^riy into the strike plate.
This misalignment is often caused by the loosening of one or more of the door hinges. If (me of them is sli^tly looM, the door does not stay in line,
into the strike plate the way R ^ when the door was installed. Go over each hinge and tighten all the screws. If one of them turns even the tiniest bit, the chances are you have found the trouble. Gose and (^n the do(H-several times and see whether the screw again becomes loose. If so, you will have to make it tight by filling the hole with wood putty or i^tic wood and resetting the screw, or using a slightly l^er screw.
The repair is not always that simple. Since any (me of several factors may cause the latch to fit improperly, you may have to use some other method to get results. Unless you have made such adjustments in the mstjrou might have to experimrat a )it. There are several thin^ that can be d(me to bri^ the latch and strike plate into realignment. One of them will solve your pioblem.
When the latch is off just the finest bit - say, a sixteenth of an inch -filing the strike plate so that the (mening in it becomes a little larger is likely to work. You can do the filing while the strike plate is in place if you have a veiy small file that wiU fit, but it is usually easier to do the filing if you take out the two holding screws and remove the plate.
To determine just how much the latch is off line, see if you can find scratch maiks showing where the latch is hitting the plate. If you cant find them, rub some chalk on the end of the latch, close the door, titen open it and see where the chalk has left its mark.
^uld your examinafi(m show the
decide where the plate should be. You wUl need a wood chisel to enlarge the m(nlise into which the plate fits. After the repair is made, fill or do not fill the gaps with wood putty, depending on how neat you want to the job to look.
No matter what is causing the problem, do not overlook the value of cardboard shims. These can be jdac-ed under hinge leaves after removing the proper screws. It is always a bit surprising how much these shims can correct bad conditkms. They can bring a door into alignment and prevent chiseling in many cases. To make a shim, use the hinge leaf as a pattern and place it under the leaf before reinserting the screws. Incidentally, when woreing on a door that must stay in place, put a wedge of some kind under it at me outer edge.
Every so often you will run into a case where the door latch fits into the strike plate, but is not held securely. Thats when you get the kind of rattling that, if it occurs during the night.
can sound as though sometxxty is shaking huge tire chains. You are not likely to gn up at 3 a.m. to fix a dov, but you can halt the rattle temporarily by taking an old sock or somethin^ similar and wrapping (me end aromu the doorknob, wrap the other end around the other side of the knob. When you shut the door, the sock will help to keep the door snug and at the same time cover the latch, halting the rattling. The cardboard shim, by the way, comes in handy where there is one other situation we havent mentioned. If the latch is properly in line with the strike plate but doesnt quite reach it,^ce a shim under the strike plate. Tmt will bring the plate closer to the latch, whi(m then will fit into the (qiening.
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand-bo()k, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by samig to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ07666.)
supurb, small (to 20 feet) tree. It needs to be in North Carolinas landscape trade. It is hardy throughout the state and will tolerate all kinils of soil as well as tough urban conditions. (^nese pistacio has no problem with pests. The tress a flowers and fruite arr noticeable but not showy - it is grown for its handsome foilage which turns orange and red in the fall. (Chinese pistachio is probably the best tree for fall color in the Deep South where fall color rarely develops well.
Supplied by the North Carolina Agncultural Extension Service.
relocate the strike plate on the door jamb. The chalk marks will help you
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Sales
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late
Ann Bass, broker/owner of Century 21 Bass Realty Inc., has announced the associati() of Cindy Yarberry as a sales associate with the Greenville agency.
A native (rf Eden, Ms. Yarberry is a graduate <rf Wake Fwest University
at Chapel ffiU. She is married to Willis Yarberry, an employee of NCNBNaticMialBank.
CLU Designation
The American College, Bryn Mawr, Pa., has announced that Steve Greer of Greenville has been awarded the Chartered Life Underwriter professicmal designation.
The CLU designation for men and women in life insurance field services and management is awarded by the American College to persons who fulfill educational, experience and ethical requirements.
Greer is associated with Northwestern Mutual Life, William F. Fleming & Associates in Greenville.
National Qualifier
American Family Life Assurance Co. of Columbia, Ga., has announced that Linda Wborton of Greenville has returned from a trip to Las Vegas that she earned as a national qualifier based on her sales performance.
The company said Ms. Whorton joined AFL in 1982 after several years of work with the Salvation Army.
Certification Earned
Gilbert McDonald of Greenville recently finished fourth in his class and was certified as a motorcycle mechanic at the Harley Davi^n mechanics school in Milwaukee.
McDonald is a mechanic at the J&E Harley Davidson Co., 1008 Dickinson Ave., in Greenville.
Training Course
Morgan Benjamin Gainor, travel agent with Travel Express in Greenville, has completed training in Atlanta with DATAS II airline computer reservation system.
Ms. Gainor was formerly employed with Piedmont Airlines.
Senior VP Named
Claude R. Wilson, c(porate banking manager iw Wachovia Bank & Trust Companys eastern r^wi, has been elec^ senior vice president of the bank in Grenville, according to the Winston-Salem based onnpany.
Wilson first joined Wachovia in 1K7 and served as city executive in Rowrsonville before tnmsferring to regimial corpOTate loan adminstra-tion in Greenville in 1983. He was elected assistant vice president in 1961 and vice president in 1967.
A Robersonville native, Wilson graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He attended U.S. Navy Ofwr Candidate School at Newport, R.I., and was commissioned as an ensign. He retired as a commander in me U.S. Navy Reserve.
Business Notes
Tlw C^ly IWloctof, Qranvto, N.C.
Sunday. October 27,1985 B.17
tion of the companys mutual funds into the IDS fiimncial planning coo-
CLAUDER. WILSON
Business Opens
Millie Drake has announced the grand opening Sunday from 1-5 p.m. of Milfies Antiques and Crafts located on N.C. 43 South beside Robersons Nursery.
Ms. Drake said the business will sell antiques, gifts and crafts and wUl contain a Christmas shop.
The new facility will operate Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. un-tiUp.m.
iCourt Allows FCX |To Make Payments
RALEIGH (AP) - FCX Inc., which filed for bankruptcy court protection last month, expects to tUstribute $485.000 to farmers for ^ ain, eggs and hogs purchased be-bre bankruptcy proceedings began, officials of the farmers cooperative aid.
I Most all of the farmers doi, business in grain, eggs and pori prior to the bankruptcy will be once di the checks are processed/ Russ Weathers, FCX vice president for bublic relations, said at a news conference Friday.
* Weathers said $335,000 in payments to grain farmers was approved ihursday by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge A. Thomas Small, who earlier had approved $150,000 in payment to egg and swine producers who sold their broducts to FCX before the co-op declared bankruptcy Sept. 17.
* Weathers said the money will be llistributed to about 110 farmers in fiorth and South Carolina.
* But the decision is subject to ap-bwl for the next 10 days, said A.P. tarlton Jr., partner in the law firm Sanford, McCullough, Adams & f eard. the court-appointed attorney
for FCX.
Obviously, some of FCXs major creditors dont like this decision because that leaves less money for them, Carlton said. Hie council of creditors appointed by the seven largest creditors of FCX have 10 days to appeal the decision.
Most of FCXs largest creditors are petroleum, fertilizer and seed suppliers, he said.
Earlier Judge Small had also
----------------by .
payments should be coming in the next 10 days. Carlton said.
Meanwhile, the FCX central board of directors hired Delotte, Haskins & Sells, an accounting firm, to evaluate takeover proposals and assist the directors in developing alternatives to best preserve mrm supply and marketing services to Carolina farmers.
Phil Lunquist, director of corporate finance at Delotte, Haskins & Sells, said, we are presently reviewing proposals from Southern States aim uolaKist.
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official also discussed the stnKture and management (rf the fimds with emf^is (m safety, diversificatitm and perfimance m the current financial envinmment.
Sales Awards
Howard Cannon, area Beech Aircraft Corp. sales rejnesentative, received two honors at this years na-tiimal award banquet of the company.
Cannon, an employee of Air Service Inc. since August 1984, received the Circle of Excellence award for having achieved new aircraft sales in excessof$3milli(Mi.
CamKHi also received the Rising Star award for achieving the highest dollar sales volume over any rookie Beechcraft sales representative in the United States, the company said.
PCC Courses Set
TTie Small Business Center of Pitt Community Collie has announced that it will (rffer two courses.
Starting a Small Business and Record Keeping for Small Business will begin Monday from 7-10 p.m. and will meet each Monday evening for six we^.
For further information call 756-3130, extension 260.
Funds Workshop
Jim Bengala, Leon Smith, Hugh Thompson and Brenda Humienny, local representatives with IDS/ American Express Inc., attended a tw(Mlay woifehop presented by Dave Kramer, vice president in charge of market development of mutual funds.
The session detailed the integra-
New Area Firm
The opening of Masterpiece Custom Painting and Wallpaper Co. at 850 Drexel Lane in Winterville has been announced by Vernon W. Dunn, owner and operate'.
Dunn said the new business will offer wallpapering services as well as interior and exterior house painting.
A native of Rocky Mount, Diuin said he has had six years experience in the painting and wallcovering field and was formerly associated with the firm of Harris(i & Harrison, building contractors, in Rocky Mount.
Quarterly Dividend
Vermont American Corp. has declared a regular quartm'ly dividend (rf 10 cents per share on the (ximpanys Class A and Class B common stock, payable Nov. 29 to shareholders (rf rec(xi Nov. 1.
The company, which has a plant in Greenville, manufactures and markets cutting tools, power tool accessories, hand tools, and lawn and garden products fi* c(isumer and industrial use.
Increase Noted
F^t Uni(i Corp. has announced an increase of 3 cents per share in the quarterly dividend payable to common stockholders. The new 31-cent per share dividend will be paid on Dec. 13 to shareholders of rec(Hrd (m Nov. 15.
First Union Corp., hea(k]uartered in Charlotte, had $8.1 billion of assets and approximately $20.7 million shares outstanding (m Sept. 30.
Opening Announced
The opening of Ace One Hour Dry Cleaners and Laundrymat in tte Farm Fresh shaping center has been announced by H & V Investors of Greenville, owners of the new business.
The store will be open Monday through Saturday from 7 a.m. until 11 ).m. and Sunday from 1-9 p.m., of-: erii^ dry cleaning and laundrymat services during all operating hours. An attendant will be on hand full time.
Equipment for the new store was installed by Ace Equipment Co., according to Kim V. Carraway, vice president, who said that Ace plans to utilize the store as a showpmce for prospective biiyers interested in establishing similar units in other locations on a turnkey basis.
Ms. Carraway saia Ace, which has 25 years experience in the field, does business in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
Earnings Were Up
Carolina Power & Light Co. has reported that net income for the third quarter wm $105 million, compared to $90.7 million for the same period last year. Operating revenues for the quarter were $546 million.
For the 12-mooth period ended 30, n^ income was ^.5 mil-Ikm, up fitnn $279.6 million a year earlier.
Cash Dividend
Hie board (rf direcun's (rf Black & Decker C(p. declared a regular quarterly cash dividaid of 16 cents share, payable Dec. 27 to stock-lders(rf record Dec. 13.
Figures Improved
Fieldcrest Mills Inc. has announced imjHoved sales and earnings figures for the third quarter of the year.
Joseirfi B. Ely II, chairman and chief executive officer, said sales amounted to $157,213,000, an increase (rf 6 percent ovo- 1984s third quarter
Ely reported that net earnings for the quarter were $6,992,000 compared to $3,529,000 rep(nted for the year-earlier period.
F(r the first nine months, sales were $400,154,000, down 2 percent fiom the 1964 period. Net earnings for the first nine months were $6,188,000 compared to $6,033,000 last year.
Fieldcrest Mills operates a plant in Greenville. -!
NCNB President
NCNB Corp. has announce the election of mncis B. Kemp as president of the corporauon and James W. Thomps(i as vice chairman. Both men were also elected directors (rf the Charlotte-based bank holding company.
Kemp, a Reidbville native, graduated from Davidson CoUeige and earned his masters degree in business administration at Harvard Business School. He joined NCNB in' 1967 as a credit analyst.
Thompson is a native of Dunn and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He began his career with NCNB in 1963 as a management trainee.
Quarterly Payment
The board of directors of NCNB Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 38 cents per share, an increase of 5 cents per snare over the 33 cents paid in the previous four ciuarters.
The company sai(i the 1985 annual dividend of $1.37 per share represents a 17 percent increase over the $1.17 per share paid in 1984.
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Sunday. Octobr 27.1986
NEW YORK (AP) - N* York Stock Exdunic trodhig or flw oiook Mioclod
tlOUOl:
' SaIm
K k* ti|k Loir Ult 0|.
AMR - low-i
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4.4D 3411 27W 24W 2414 4-1
2.70 42H 30% 29% nW4- Vt n 9 17510 44% 42% 42V-1% 2.20 I17905U61 57 S9W4-21I
AllioCh 1702 4% 3% 4W4- %
Akoo 1.20 30 7420 13 W 31% 32Hf 1*
Aidm .NH 5253 llWdllW 11%-% AmHos 1.10 25 23115 30% 27% 30%4-2% AmAgr 810 1% 1% 1%- %
ABrondl.OO 3091 58% 56% 54%-1 ABdCSt 1.40 20 2006 u117% 116% 117%4-1 AmCon 2.90 10 1915 54% 55% S5%- %
ACyon 1.90 14 17407 51% 49% 50%4- 14
AEW 2.26a 9 7854 22 21 21%4-%
AmExp 1.36 14 27996 44% 43 43%- %
AFatnl s .48 15 1492 u26% 24% 24%- % AHome 2.90 11 21829 56% 54% 55144- % AHOop 1.12 14 31996 48 47% 47%
Amrlch 4.60 9 5431 91 8914 90% 4-1%
AlnGrp .44 23 4830 90% 88% 89%-% AnnMol 13123 3%d2% 2%
AmStd 1 60 10 1267 M% 29% 30%- % AmSlor .44 11 2332 40% 57 60%4-ll4
AT&T 1.20 14 53713 21 20% 20%-%
Ametek .80 15 1134 23% 22 23 - %
Ameco 3.30b 9 12583 69% 65% 68%4-1% AMP .72 27 10491 31% 29% 31144-1% Anacmp 41 3% 2% 3 4- 14
Anctnr 1.48 1324 25 24 24%4- %
Anhcut S.80 13 36858 37 34% 3S%-%
Anthny 44b 8 334 1414 13% 14-14
AplDta 1.741 33 1931 20 16% 19 4-3%
ArdiOn 14b 12 5040 23% 21% 21%-14 Armco 5647 8% 7% 814- %
VmWIn 1.10 9 2583 3714 34% 35%
Asarco 3237 18% 16% 1714- % AshOil 1.60 8 2524 35% 33% 3414-1 AsdOG $1.40 12 18437 u38 34% 3S%4- % AtlRkh 4 23474 u45% 43% 45%4-1%
Ala$Cp 313 11% 10% 11%4-1%
.40 24 467 24 2314 23%
.60 14 199 33% 32% 13%- 14 .60 14 1257 15% 33% 33%-% .50 22 4138 3314 31% 31%-1%
2 13 37017 26% 25% 25%- %
15 597 20% 17% 18 -2%
- B-B-92 13 3514 14% 15% 1S%- %
3830 1% 1% 114- 14
.20 3175 17% 16% 17
11 258 10 9% 9%
BltGE$ 1.70 8 3492 22'4 21% 21%-k % BncOn S .80 II 1085 22% 31% 22%-t- % BkNY 2.28 7 1427 43% 42% 43 -% BnkAm 80 20987 14% 13% 13%
78 13 5904 29% 27% 28%-l- % .37 54 10471 13% 11 13 - %
1.80 9 118270 45% 4314 43%-214 44 103910 11% 12% 13%-)-%
7391 1%d7-14 1 -%
.42 11 3984 32% 30% 32%-F % BallAtl 6.80 8 4994 91 88% 9014-1-1
iBellSou 2.80 8 14863 40% 38% 40 -t-1 .BanfCo 3 10 2050 43% 43 43%-t- %
.BlmatB J)7j 1057 4% 414 4%- 14 .Bk!>d .24 57 4535 14% 14 1414
BilkStI .40 8009 16% 14% I4%-1%
Beverly .40 16 2983 35 33% 13%-%
BlackO .64 17 9650 19% 19% 19%-I- % 'BikHR $1.36 14 3067 u33% 31% 33%-1-1 * Boeino $1.08 15 26072 47% 44 45%-f 14
Boi$eC 1.90 22 3550 41% 19% 4014-1% ;orn $1.52 25 3112 43% 41% 42%-% .BorgWa .96 11 3853 21% 20% 21%-14 Ed 3.44 8 1132 39% 39 39%-t- 14
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.Brl$4M 1.88 15 17753 5814 56% 5614-% ^BrltPt 1.99e 8 1036 3214 31% 32%+ % Bmswk 1 8 x3014 3714 36% 37 - % Burlind 1.64 4356 29% 27% 29%+1%
^BrlNtti 1.40 8 9134 64% 61% 63%-% - Burrgb 2.60 I1 15509 57% 54% S4%- 14 - C-C -
CBS 3 19 8974 115% 110% 110%-4% 'CIGNA 2.60 37 5950 58% 55% 57 + % .CNW 1849 19 18% IS%- 14
. CPC Int 2.20 16 3880 u49% 48 49 + %
.CSX. 1.16 9 20742 26% 25% 25%-% .C8^ . 132884 14% 1414 14%-%
^ 3 .40 2461 23 2214 22%+ %
CamSp's1.25 14 2560 46% 42% 43%-2% )CI$ .20 18 2895 195% 188% 190%+!%
CapCIt
Caring 9.48 71 9%d9 9-14
CarPw 2.60 7 9981 2714 26 27 +1
Carrol ,07 11 742 7% 6% 6%- %
CailHw 1.22 18 4989 29% 27% 2814+ %
CaJtICk 7221 13% 12% 13 + %
CatrpT .50 5437 15% 34% 34%- %
Celante 4J0 1121181 125% 126%-3 CenSoW 2.02 7 9872 25% 25 25%+ 14
CnIIPS 1.64 101717 18% 18% 18%+ %
CantrDt 1158 4% 414 4%
Cri-leed .70 8 547 23% 22% 22f%- 14
CeAir .40 28 IDS X 29% X + %
Chmpin 52 14334 21% X14 21%+ 14
ChamSp .40 14 1428 8 % 7% 8 + <4
iC 808 2% 2% 2%+ 14
Hwt 221 fl6 % 9-14+116
3. 5 x16410 57% 55% 56 + % ChetPn 2 13 47957 u42%37% 39%+214 Chevm 2.40 9 20878 u39%X 3914 + 1%
ChlPnT 30e 7 444 21% 20% 21'%-1
Chri$Cr 607 245 55% 54% 54%
ttrytlr 1 3MI82X% 37% X -1 CIrClty .10 12 4319 23% 2114 22%+1% Citkrtl 2.26 6 23710 43% 41 41%-1%
ClarkE MO 31 995 29% 28 29%- %
ClevEI 2.64 6 8606 23 22% 22%
Ckrox 1.36 13 3629 u45% 43 43 -1%
CoattI $ .40 11 3826 32 30% 31%+ %
CocaO 2.96 14 6810 72 70% 71'4+ '4
Coleco 10096 20% 19% 19%- %
CoioPal 1.36 47 X21572 X% 29 29%- %
IColPen 1.40 10 4487 u33% 29% 33%+3% .Golfind 2.50 9 2548 6114 58% 60%+1%
.eolGat 3.18 11585 u37 33% 37 +314
. CmbEn 1 10 1957 27% 26% 26%- %
- Comdre 7 5224 10% 9% 9%+ % -CmwE 3 6 16692 29% 28 29%+1%
.&>m$a I.X 9 4494 32% 28 28%-4%
-Con$Ed 2.40 8 17853 35% 344 35%+114
CsNG 2.32 9 986 42% 41% 4214+ %
' CoiuPw 3618 6% 6% 6%- 14
- Cntl^ 2.60 X 6843 43% 41% 42%+2
' CantTd 1.n 8 4867 23% 23% X%+ 14
' CIData .72 8239 18 17% 17%- %
Coopr 1.52 15 3699 X% 36% 37'%-% , CornG$1.a 226829u52% 49 X%
.C-rwnCk 13 1674 u72% 69% 70%+% . CrwZel 1 3766 40% X% 40 - 14
. CumEn 2.X 4 358 66 64 64 -2'4
. CurtW 1.x 16 203 34% 33% 33%-1%
- 0-D -pl.X 7 7978 24% 22% X%-1 ' $1.56 12 14100 39% X% 38% r % 5 17X76141% X %+!%
.24 9 579 1714 16% 17%+ 14 i .82 16 15412 4114 38% 38%- % L 2 8 2X1 18% 18% 18%
I X31 25% 24% 25%+ 14
r I 6 7859 % 37% X -1%
1.68 6 10482 15% 14% 15%+ 14
nS 1.57r 10689 1514 14% 15'%- %
18 28044 112% 106 11014+2% 1.XXX27 X M14 88%-1% 2.72 94923 31 29% 30%+ %
I.K 15 326X 37 35% X14+1
.X 18 3X7 38% 37% 37'%-!% 'Orar. .X 16 4531 19 18% 18%-%
duPonI 3 15 12004 59% X% X%-% DukeP 2M 97IX X X% 33%+ <4 Du^t 2.06 7 5455 15% 15 1514+ 14
- E-E -
. EastAir 760826 9% 6% 7Vk-2 . EastGF I JO 11X 1660 X 22 22%- %
- EsKod S2.X 12 18149 43% 4214 42%- % Eafcm 140 7X11 54% 52% S3%-% Edllln S .X II 6856 12% 12% 12%+ 14
- EmrtElliO 13X13 X% 69% 69%+ 14 ' Entercb 1.X IX 3581 22% 21% 22%+ % Ethyl I 01317M 23% a% X - %
yIEvanP 757 1% 1% 1%- %
; E^xCele 1.72 10 440 41% X14 %- % Exxon 3.x 923497 5414 52% n%+ %
- F-F-2.x 31 803 64% 62% 63%+ % 1-1.96 8 7066 25% 24% 25%+ %
.X XX 10% 914 I0%+1% .18 9 713 11% 11% 11%+ 14 .OX 8 XI 4% 4% 4%- % .16 1X15 X14 18% 18%- %
FedDSt 2.54 10 24755 u68% 62% 65%+1%
' FInCpA .051 7X1 6% 6 614+ %
, FnSBar 8 301 6% 6 6%- %
, Firettn .X 14 2410 18% 17% 18%+ 14
, FfBkSy 1.x 7 39W X% 37% X + 14
. FBkFI $ 1 14 226 X14 X14 X14+ 14
. FttChic 1.M 89154 23% 22% 22%- 14
- FInttte 2.x 7 2474 5114 X X14-3 FitPa 1889 6% 5% 6 - %
FleetEn .44 9 1941 19% 18% 18%+ %
FIghtSf $ .16 17 x469 X% X'4 X%+ 14
FlaPrg 2.16 8 99X 27% 26% 27%+1 FlwGen 779 5% 514 5%+ 14
Fluor X 6591 15% 14% I4%-114 'FordM 2.x 3 36X8 47% 4514 45%-l%
FMC
- Falrd Falrf4 Fed^ FedNM
MARKIT
ANALYSIS
OOW JONES SO INOUSTRIALS
OcioMr ai-M T9h
I9w
i,m.u
aosn
1.3S7.IS
1365
1360
MAmCITINMIIV
N.Y.S.E IssuiS ConsoUslsd Trsding Friday, Oet. 26 VokimsShsrss 116,266.000
1100
1060
Trsdsd 1,666 Up 666
Unchsngsd 626 Down
M
N.Y.S.E. mdsx 106.36
-0.62
S.6P. Comp. 167.62
-0.66
J A *S 0
Dow Jonss Ind 1,366.62
-6.62
RtWAM JIISAm 12% 11% ^IMbMi 7N> 11% f% I1%+1% Ibckwl 1.11 8 44X 35% 11% M -1%
RabmH Mil SI7 82 M 88%+ %
Rebrb) 59% X% X + %
1.11 X% XVh X -1%
IX
Skyll
SinkB
Sanat
ISIiS
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK -YaalY .huih-ly.iwikly tails. hi| change of the X inaW actlvi itod^adbig tor mort than $1
high, low, doting prkeandnat
21% MWTexOGt...............
47 a BeatCo................
85 X% Xtacy...................
17% 11% I*
Saiet HM I
Law Om.
19 + %
a% M%FinFdn...
Mr..
12% 3%M 36% 15% mn 914 IWWnAIrl 1X14 118 IBM..... 24% X ATBT.
55% XWStdOOh.. X 22% USSIail..
18% 11% PhilPti.......
X% 24 WtigE...
42% 31 ChK^..
23% 17% SoulhCo...
X 84% GMol.......
41% MWPcLum.... 64% 32% UnCarb... 15 9% NIndPS...
IM7,I l%4 17%
1IA27MI0 45% X% X%-2% 8,513,9X 65 62% 8J%+18%
8,432,9X 17% 14% 17%+ 2% .. 8J41X a% M% a% LOOM 9% 6% 7%-l iHxO X% 35 15%- %
LTWJM 9 7% l%- %
SJWJN 111% 127% IX + % 547U 21 a% X%- % 5.I73JM 55% 47 52 + 4%
5AS9,9X30% 27% a -2% 4.9I2M 13% 11% 13 + % 4J35.9X X% X% X +2% 4,795,7X 42% 17% 39%+ 2% 4725,2X 20% 19% X%+ % 4.6I6JM 69% 84% 84%-4% 4,277,3X 39% X% J9%+ % 4,104,7X61% 57% 80%+ % 3,902,5X 10% M 10%
SterlOg 1 JO M14X5 X% X% M + % StevrU M M84 25% 24% 1S%+ % StopShg 1.M 1117X 40% 35% 37%+1% SunCe 2J01123M 51% SO X%-% Sybron IX 3511 21 19 l9%-2
Syirttx 1.92 14 5821 uM% 88% 87%+% S^oo .XI7xi;|9y% X X%+%
TECO IX 917097 32% X %+ % TRW 3 X 3955 X 80% 80%-1% WTKBt 156 1% 1% 1%+ %
Talley I5e 12 no 17% 17 Tandy M1240 X U Tnd^ 15 255 15% 14 Tekhw Teldyn TahS
19%- % 22%
FrptMc .Mil 3932 X 19 Fruehf .X 44811 22% 22 - 0-C-GAF JO 123X7 41% X% 40%+% GTE 3.18 012419 40% 30% 39%+ % Garnett IX MXM 57% SO X%+ % GnCerp1J0bX89B3uS5%51% 0%+!% GnC^ 1 711859 87% 83% 63%-3% GenEl 2X111X18 M% 58% %-1 GnFdt 2.ail93Xu119%l19%1l9%+% GnHout J4 171 10% 10 10 -%
GnIntI .M 10565 15% 13% 15%+1
4622 65 62% 63%-%
6 46185 89%d84% 64% -4% 54X 40 37% X%+2%
812W2ul5%15 15%+%
GnSlgnI IX II 2554 40% 39% 40%+ %
Gentco 1055 3% 3 3%
GaPac m 87 11071 21% 20% 21%+ %-GerbPd IJ2 1312X 35% X% X%-1%
GibrFn 3 26X 8% 7% 7%- %
Gillette 2.H 136349u69% 66% 67 + %
GIdNug X4804 10% 9% 10%+ % Gdrkh IJ6 2415 X% 31 31 -1
Goodyr 1.H 7 11055 26% 25% M%- %
Gould .68 214X 33% 31% 13%-%
Grace 2X II lOIX X%d35% X%-1% GtAtPc 7 2514 17% 16% 17 + %
GnMllli 2.24 GMol 5r
GMIrE .05i GPU
McOnId . 14 x994566 63% 85 +1%
McOnO 1.84 7 7257 71% 65% 66%-l% McGrH 1X 15 6473 46% 42% 44%+l% McKctt 2.40 13 1582 48% 46% 47%+ % Mead 1.x II 3718 37% X% 38%- % Mdlan 2X 7 68 X 47 47%+ %
Altivill 1.44 13x179248% 44% 45%+1 Merck XX 15 5657 111% 112% 112%-1% AHerLvn X 11 12055 X% 27% 27%- %
Metan 711991 16% 16 16%+ %
MidSUtlJlj 4225M 9% 9% 9%
MWE 178 II 4X X% 29% X + % MMM IX 13 7023 78% 77% 77%-1% MinPL 2.78 8 419 37% 35% X%+1 Mobil 2.x 1415321 31% % 31 + % MohkOt 1800 2 1% 1%
Mraan 2X 12 16893 44% 43% 44 + %
MonPw 2 1248X X% 29% %+ %
Moron t2.X 811169 51% 49% 49%-1% Mortal t.X 83X7 33% 32 X%-%
GtNNk 1.52 16 4713 37% 38% 37 + % GtWFin ......... -
I 6 9405 X% M% X%
Greyh 1J2 10 8077 a% 27% 27%-1%
Grumn 1 8 X88 31% X% 29%-1%
GIfWst . 13 12444 45 42% 44%+ %
GItStUt 184 6 10215 12% 12% 12%+ %
Halbtn 1.80 11 14043 25% 24% M - % Nortek
Harind $ .56 X 987 M% 32% 33%+ % HrpRvt.M13 "
227 19% 18% 19%+ % Harrit X 15 93X 27% 25% 25%-1% HeclaM .X 1235 16 15% 15%-%
Heilmn X 12 3082 19% 10% 19 + % Heinz t 4514 10% a%-%
Hercult IX 13 4922 37% % 37
I.X 13 912 48% 47 47%-1%
.a 15 28923 32 % 30%+!%
1 11 4213 54% 51% 52%-1% in 144 81% 79% 8I%+2%
X 47 5498 X% 22% 23 -I
2 15 8252 62 59% M - %
.60 8 342Xn% 30% 3l%-2
3 15 168 29% 27% 29%+2 Houtlnt1.8l 9 13546u39%37% X%+1% Houind 2.64 66739 27% 26% 27%+ % HughTI .48 13114 13% 12% 12%+ %
Human .68 13 124e a% 27% a - %
- I-I -ICInd 1.44 15M10u36% M% 35%+1% IRTPrt1.50 7 311 16% 15% 16 + % in Cp 1 10 58056 X% 15 35%- %
lUint .X 2240 I1%d11% 11%-%
IdahoPtI.a 8 x2041 21% 20% 20%-% IdealB 3068 6 5% 5%- %
lUPowr 2.64 6 6035 23% 22% 23%+ % ImpChm 2.1% 8X18 X X% 38%-%
Molorta xniSX8n% 31% 32 MN
NCR .M 11 17685 35% X% X%- % NL Ind X 7673 u13% 12% 13%+ % NWA .X a 13061 55% 48% 40%-7% NatOitt 2.x a 259 32 X% 31%+% NatFGt 2.08 7 363 25% M% 25%+ % NtGypt 72X0UX X% 35 + % Nil .M 3005 26% 25% M%-% NtSeml X 17ia 12% 11 11%- %
NevPw 2X 10 4X 31% 30% 31 + %
NEngEI 3X 7 811 41% 43 X%- %
Newmt 1 X 1899 45% 44% 45%+ %
NIaMP IX 7X44 18% 18 18%+ %
NorfkSo3.X 9 71X 70% M% X%+1% X 812X 15% 13% 15 + % NAPhil 1 X 462 X% 32% X%+ %
NoeitUtlX 68ia 16% 15% 18%+ % NIndPS IX 9x390X10% 10
HewlP
Holiday
HollyS
Hmstke
Honwell
HCA
Hotelln
10%
NoStPwUl 9 1340 48 46% 47%+l%
Nortrp IX 8 5878 45 41% 42%-2%
Nortal 113 4881 X% 34 34%-]%
NotmI IX 7X18 M% 23% 24%-1%
Nutrs .081 282 3% 3% 3%
NYNEX 6.40 8X11 84% 81% 84 +2% -0-0-OcclPet 2X 6 13864 35 X% 35 +1% OhioEd IX 667X 15% 14% 15%+ % OklaGE 2 102186 23% 23 23 - %
Olin IX 5919 X% 34 34%+ %
ONEOK 2X 10xl5982X% a% 20%+ % OwenC 1.40 8 1635 34% 33% 33%-% Owenlll IX 92553 48% 47% 48 - % Oxford .44 27 241 12% 12 12%- %
Wlimbg
Wolwth
Wynni
Xerox
INCO Inexoo InoerR
IngerR
Inl^tl
Intrik
IBM
9 3088 7% 7% 7%
.20 26453 12% 10% 10%-1%
.07] I in 5% 5% 5%
2.60 152146 51 49% 49%-1%
.Xi 2897 2l%d19% 19%-1% .64 II 6177 10% 9% I0%- %
2.M 8 184 48% 46% 46%-1%
4.40 13 55905131% ia% IB + % IntFlav 1.12 18 24Wu34% 32% 32%-1% IntHarv 9236 7% 6% 6%-%
IntMin 2.M1110 X% 37% 37%-1 IntPapr 2.40 6649 47% 45% 45%-1
IntNrth 2.X 10 3260 43% ^ 43%+ % Ipalco 3.04 9 W7 34% n% 14%+ %
- 3J
Jewlcr 24 227 15% 14% 15%+ % JohnJn 1.x 15 14X2 46% 45% 46%+ % Jotlen $ .88 14 531 25% 24% 24%- % JoyMfg 1.40 1416M 23% a% a%- %
- K-K -
K mart 1.40 1026039 34% X% X%+ % KaltrAI .15] 4274 15% 14 15 + %
Kaneb .40 1603 8 7% 7%- %
KanGE 1.18 5143X 12% 11% 11%+% KanPLt 2.96 8 432 37% 36% 37%+ % Katyin 1483 16% 14% 16%+1%
KautBr .40 5x1176 13% 13% 13%-% Kellogg 1.84 17 2X7 u63% 62 63%+l
Kenal 666 % 9-32 11-32+1 32
KerrMc 1.10 32 6169 X% 32% 33%+ %
KImbCI 2.32 10 3952 61% M% M%-1% KnghtRd .76 16 36U X% X% X%-1% Kopert .80 5291M7 16% 15% I5%- %
Kroger 2 11 5048 44% 43% 44%+ %
- L-L -
LTV 15543 6% 5% 6%+ %
LearPt .a 3843 I0%dl0 10%- %
PPG 1.76 10X13 45% 44% 44%+ %
PacGE 1.84 7 24793 18% 17% 11% + %
PKllg 3X 12 2494 42% 40% 42%+1%
PacTeie5.a 8 11047 73% 70% 72%+2
Pacifcp 2x 8 4384 a% a% a%+ %
PanAm 31684 8% 7% 7%- %
Panh|C 2X 1278X X% 35% 36%+%
Pantn 31 7142 7% 6 6%+ %
Penney 2J6 97S30 SO 47% 47%-%
PaPL 2J6 9 4913 X M% 25%+%
Penwit 2. 1257 37% 36% X%-%
Pennzol2XX09 48% 44% 47%+2% PepByt . 9XuM 23% 24%+1% Pe^ l.ra 11IIM1 63% 62% 62%- %
PerkEI X 13 6057 24% 23% 2}%-%
Pfizer 1.48 13 10914 45% 44% 44%+ %
PhelpD 16X 21 20% 20%-%
PhilaEI 2X 614669 15% 15 15%
PhllMr 4 8 12029 75% 72% 73%-2
PhllPt t 1 II 498X 13% 12% 13 + %
Plltbry l.a 133973 61 57% 57%-2%
Pioneer 1.24 5 1906 23% 23 23 - %
PItnyB 1.x 14 2075 41% 40 40'/y-%
Pittitn 2804 14 13% 13%- %
Poland 1 54 9956uX% X X%+% PortGE 1.90 8 2103 19% 18% 19%+ %
ProctG 2.M 16 11954 u61% a% 60%+2
PSvCol 2 9 4813 B% 19% 19%- %
PSInd 1 10 2544 8% 8% 8% PSvEG 2.84 7 17699 28% 27 a%+1
Stm 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 prke of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Tat($l888) Sales(hds) Last
ia.
Name
IBM Beatrice AtocyRH Gen Motors
Std(}ilOh Un Carbide TexasOGas
WestghE ChesebgP MCA Inc s FordMot FIremanFd PacLumbr
01 118270 43% $416X5 651X 63% $308,7X46165 64% $306,731 a044 110% $X5,793 517X 52 $244,74241047 60% $2X,195 125971 19 $X7,550580X X% $1XX8 48359 42 $191,2X 47957 39% $189X7 38088 53% $169,204 36388 45% $168,50762410 B% $167,349 42773 X%
Pugetp 1.76 8 1X7 14% 14 14%+ %
PuBeHm .12 13 7564 11% 10% 11 + %
LearSg . 2 9 1798 48% X% 46%-1% iRnls.4013 xS9 I5%d14% 15 - %
LaaRnl
LeeEnt .92 19 154 41 40% %- %
Lehmn l.58e x704 14% 13% 14%+ %
LOF 1.40 7 1398 44% 42% 42%-l%
Lilly 3.x 13 5252 u93 89% 91%+!%
LIncNtI 1.84 12 708 44% 43% 44%+ %
Litton X 12 17242 89 81% 84 -5
Lockhd TOe 8 18575 46% X% 44%-1%
Loewss la 12 6493 48% 45% 45%-2%
LnStar 1.90 4 4277 29% 28% - %
LILCo 2 5961 7% 6% 7 - %
LaLand 1 11 8885 35% X% 35%+2%
LaPac .80b X1182 19% 19% 19%-%
LuckyS 1.16 1211451 X% 22% 22%+ %
Lukens .48 14 70 14 13% 13%+ %
Pyro 7 1383 6% 6% 6%+ %
QuakO sl.40 15 5893 57% 55% 56%- %
OuakSO .80 19 4M0u24% 23% X%-% Ouestar 1.72 10X18 29% 28% %-% RR
RCA 1.04 23 189X 47% 44'% 44%- % RLC .a 12 1364 6% 6% 6%-%
RaltPur 1 158680 46% 44% 45%+ % Ramad 54 61X 7% 7% 7'%- %
Raneo .84 10 54 17% 17% 17%+ %
RangrO 14255 4% 3% 4%+ %
Raythn IX 11 8921 49% 40 X%- %
ReadBt .40 lon 6% 5% 6 - %
RekhC .80141181 M% 31 31%-3%
RepAIr 5 7620 10 8% 9'/k- </i
Revlon 1.84 18 25166 u57% 55% X%+l'/k Reynlnsl.48 623864 26% 25% 26 ReyMtl 1 IIX M% 31% 31%-%
Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages tor the week ended Oct 25.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Cbg. ind 1364.14 1X7.16 1355.62 13X.52-122 Trn 6M.94 662.X 649.M 649.58-10.77 Utl 154.95 159.16 154.95 159.16+ 4.72 6SStkS51.X 554.55 550.13 550.13- 2.91 BONO AVERAGES a BndS 79.61 79.64 79.47 79.64+O.a Utils 77,48 77. 77.31 77.M+0.27 Indus 81.75 81.W 81.40 81.M+0.13 C0MA4ODITY FUTURES INDEX 118.x 1M.X 118.03 119.69+l.a
NEW YORK (AP) - WiMkly MvaiNng Canyaniet Jiving the high, law and M arkM ta Ine wm with Ita net &ngt {rom the prevkwt woak't laol prict. All
Rowan H665146 7%d7% 7%+% RoyiD Mo 7NS161% 61% 61%-% Rydort X117S45 M 17% 27%-% - S-S -SCM 1 17 4489 X% 71% X + % SPSTac X 14 08 11 3t% 38%-%
Mtattait, supeiiad by the National Aatociaftai of Saarifiot Daaita Inc.
raflact not ataal vMuat. at which sacurHiat could havabaan told.
Chg
1.a 87174uMK X% X%- %
SFaSoP 1112711911% 11% IW-I SaraLaa1J41]91Hu49% 46% 46%+% SCANA 116 95X1 M% M% M + % SchrPIO IX 14XN 9% 49% 49%+ % Schimb M 9M841X%dl2% X - % ScOftP 1J4M199$ 41% 4H6 41%+%
% 41%+%
91XHX% X% X% ShaHT 145a 7 5641 19% 19% X%- %
Shrwin .91 111545 X% 16% X%+ %
40 91149719% 15% X +1% X M 4X 11% 11% 13 - %
3 18X71 46% 65% 66%+ %
2 81716 34% X 3I%-2%
.1X15x20X117% 16% 17%+ % 1% 1156a X X U%+ %
X%+
SouthColM 6 47252 a% 19% a%+ % SoulWd 1181X14 Ul9%x a%+1% SwBah 6 16017 70 75% 77%+1%
SwtPS 2J02 94S99 X X% M%+1
Sporry 1.91 12)484 40% 46% 47%+%
Squarb 184121518 X% X 17%+1
1.761719 71% M% M%-2%
M 9Sinu547 S2 +4%
AARPInvtf; CtaGrn GinlaMn GanBdn Grwlnc n TxFBdn TxFShn ABT Family:
g^nc
Sac Inc Utlllncm AOTEKn AcomFdn AtuturaFdn AIM Funds: CmYU Graanway HIYIafd Sumlf AMEV Fundi: CapW Grwth Spacin IBGvt AlllancaCap: Chamical HiGrado HIYWd Inti
17X 17X 17.45- X 15J8 1SJ1 15J1- .a 15J8 15J1 15J5+ 81 17J7 17X 17X+ 81 1SJ1 15J9 15J9+ 8) 1S.B 15 JO 15J1+ 81
10.79 ax mi+ .04 UX U.X MX+ J1 10.77 N.75 W.
14X 14J1 1U1+ X 12.x 1101 1117+ .12
11J7 11J1 11.a 9.17 9.U 9.14+ .01
9.91 9X 9.91+ 84
5. 5.x 5.71-X
1181 W.91 N.96+ 81 1148 12J5 1141- .01 11.84 MX 11.71- .M 947 94S 987+ .02
Surveyor
A^nd Amer Capital: Corpfid Comstk
981 9X 9J1
10.91 MX 1087+ X 9. 9.75 9.74+ 81 1816 1196 1814+ .15 9.79 9.75 9.75-.04 1114 12X 1114+ X 17. 1781 17.M-.04
1181 11.94+ X
Enlerp ExchFd n
17%- % M%- % 15 + %
W1972 46% 44% 45%+ % Tannco 1X1361M X% 37% X%+ %
Taooro 40 1444 11% 10% II + %
Taxace 1X22080 % 17% + %
TexEst M 9M1I7 38% 35% 37%+1% Taxlncf 2 13 5541 96% 91 92%-l%
Taxlilt 1745 3% 3% 3%+ %
TaxOGs .W II 125971 19% 17% 19 + %
TxPk 80 54% -%
TaxUtil 2J2 7 27337 % 26% 27%+1% Textron 180 107165 48% 46% 48%+l% ThrH X 13 3998 X% 19 %+l%
Tigrin 5609 1% 7% 7%+ %
Thna 1 166110 X% M% 55%- % TImaM IX 1312 41% 45 46%-l%
Tlmkan I80a 21 309 45%d44% 44%-1 TokhmsXIl 715 17% 17% 17%
Toaco 1987 4 3% 4 + %
Traniin IX 15 21213 X% 27% 3l%+4% Transco 114b W 3644 49% 47% 48%- % Tmwld XU22049 u43%X% 4l%+4% Travlr 104 10 x23288 44% 42% 43%+1% TrICon 3Xe 675 26% X% X%- % Trfeuno X17I5M 41% 45% 48%+2% Trkd .13 4M 6% 6% 6%+ %
TucsEP 3 9 1787 39% 38% %+ %.
- U- -
UAL I M7 HIM 49% 47 47%-1%
UGI 2.04 W 402 21% 21 21%- %
UNCRes 11H 10% 10 10%+ %
USFG 2. 51 7191 37 X% X%+ % USGs 1.M 611 40 a%
UnCarb 140 4M47 61% 57% M%+ %
UnElac 1.84 6 11127 19 18% 18%- %
UnPK 1.N 12 89S0 49% 48% 48%+ % UnBmd 11 XI 21% 20% 21%+ % USSfeel 1. 18 505 30% 27% a -2% USWestl72 15166 77% 76 77%+1%
UnTech 1.40 10 14119 40% % 39%- % UnlTel 1.92 9 43 22% 21% 21%-% Unocal 1.20b 1 16971 % 27% +1% Upjohn 2.MaS2M 1 116% 119 + % USLIFE 1.12 1037 38% 36 X%-2%
UtaPL 2.32 13 2773 24% X% X%- %
- V-V -
Varan .X 17 2767 26% 24% X%+1
- WW
Wachov 1 9 2061 32% 32 32%- %
Wackht .60 XI u25% X% X%+ %
WIMrt s 13340 27% 26% 26%+ % WaltJm 1.40 7 1177 35% 34% X + % WmCm 9551 u36% 33% 34%-l% WamrL 1.48 12 179X % 36% X%+ % WshWt 148 8 1045 22% 21% B%+ %
WellsF 140 7 1119 % M% SS - %
WnAirL 6 57905 9 7% 8%-%
WUnkm 26X 10% 10% 10%+ % WstgE 1. 13 483u42%% 42 +2% We^ laxim 26%d25% X - % Whirlpl 2 9 1976 X% 43% 43%+ % Whittak XM 617 21% %-!%
William 1.40 16 10605 33% 10% 30%-2% WInDix 1.74 13 1909 U% % 31%+% JO 12245 9% 9% 9%- %
2 1192u53% 50% 52%+1% Ml 42 11% 11% 11%- % -X-Y-Z-3I391M 49% 47% 46%+ % ZaleCp 1.32 12 X7 X 27 27 - %
ZenlthE 1X79 17% 16% 16%-% Copyright by The Associated Press 1915.
ExchI FundAm
Harbor
HIYIdlnv
MunlBond
OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMutI BondFd X Eueac Fundmlnvs GrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NawEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth
7.01 7.00 7X+ .01 I3J0 1105 1110-03 1287 IIX I1J6- 85 47. 47X 47JO-.02 W.15 1082 N.I2+ .04 11.72 IIX 1IX+ .02 X.X 25J) 2SJ1- .a 13.07 1192 11+ M tOM W85 M.05-.01 IIX 1181 I1X+ 84 9X 9X 9X- .01 19.x 19.03 19.13+ .05 4J3 4J9 4.11+ .01 13 JO 1108 1188- .16
AmHerifge n I Invest n
Am I Am Invine n AmmadAscn AmNalGrth AfflNaflnco MutI
Amway A Analytic i Armstng n
Axe Houghton imdB
10.67 MX MX+ .05 1. 1.x 152+ 84 15.x II 1589+ .09 13.40 IIX 1126-.M 17.13 1196 17.13+ J1 12. 12X 12X+ .01 13.03 I2X 12.+ .07 10.11 M. 10.11+ X 1107 11. 11.97+ 83 17J9 17.M 17J7- .02 1.04 7.91 102+ .08 9.W 9.95 9X 9X+ .08 7.S0 781+ .03 2J3 2J5 6.16 1+ .04 9.00 9.02+ .03 HX X.97 X.02+ .04 4.00 3.92 1.97+ .03 17. 17.91 17.91- .09 112 6.01 101+ .02 U1. 140.x 140.X+ .11 7.2S 7.17 7.22- .03
9.
9.92
781
2.x
193
9.02
Fund I IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwih n TaxFr
UMB Slock n UMBBdn BLC GthFd BLCInco BartltBVn BeaconGth n BeaconHIII n Benham Capital: CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n
M.X 10.64 1084- .13 4. 192 1X+ .03 7.79 74/ 7.75+ .04
1.59 1.58 1.99+ .01
11.H 11.64 11.+ .13 II.X 11.x 1I.X 159 1.59 8.59 I1.X 11.51 1IX+ .03
10.x 10.46 1087+ .01 15.97 1583 1584+ 81 15.47 15.x 15.X+ .03
11.X 1182 11J2- .X IIX 16.19 1119+ .01 .X a.X a.25- .17
B^^^ Group
10.08 10.05 M.01+ .04 9.93 9. 9.93+ . 10.41 M.X 10.47+ .03
Fundn Ml Fundn
Boston Co: CapAprn MgdIn n SpGth n
1584 15.a I5.a-J3 14. 14.57 1483- J1
Bowser n BruccFd n Bull 8 Bear Gp; CapGthn
uitl n
87 a.x a.44+ .X 11J3 11.x 11.0+ .03 MX IU5 I1X+ .M 2J6 2.x 2.x X 69. 69X- .
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14.03 13. 13.W+ .03 MX 10.63 10.66+ .05 9.62 9.48 9.51-JO 14.x IIX 14.X+ .X MJ7 M.X MX+ .OS
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CharterFdn Oi^D
eDollr n ChestnutSt n CIGNA Funds: Agresv Growth HiYld Income MunlBd Value Colonial Funds: AdvGold
CorpCsll EnhMtg Fund GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income OptInc O^lnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds: Fixed n Grthn Muni n Comwlth A8,B Comwlth C&D Composite Group: BdStkn Fund n x IncoFd TaxEx n USGov ConcordFd n ConstellGth n Copley n CountryCMGr Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual
12.18 12.13 12.11+ .03 17.x 17.59 17X+ .09 8.37 la 128-.04 2. 2. 2.96- .01 12J9 12J4 I2J4- .05 183 6.x 6.82-.04 M.M 10.M M.60- .04
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16.58 16.x 16.58+ .X
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53.41 S3.04 53.04-.13
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13J4
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10.22
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10.41
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6X
6.
680- .01
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11.17
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MX
MX
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11.
11.13
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X04
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2187
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49.52
49.04
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16.
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13.65
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13.58+ .03
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9.42
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9.40- .01
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9.13
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11.92
11.87
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8X
8.60
8.61+ .02
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7.
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14.11
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15.55
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11.69
11.67
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14.33
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13.01
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18.0
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19.85
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10.41
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40.
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X.48- .25
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19.32
19.22
19.26- .10
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7.72
7.64
7.69+ .06
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14.x
14.17
14.19+ .07
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8.
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4.
4.01
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8.41
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6.55
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7.24
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12.
12.
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10.37
10.24
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12.16
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5X
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192
1
5.92+ .01
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11.96
11.87
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4.TO
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12.66
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Gako GiTHYIdn GIT Inc n GTPadfkn GafwyOpInn GanEloc Inv:
116 119 IIP-83 172 644 172+ N L87 2X 287+ 81 7J6 7J4 7JS+ X 162 161 162+ 43 M87 UX M88-.B2 9S2 949 982+ X
It
H 2162 2161-X MX MX MX+ X
9X 9X 942 17. 17X 17.97+ X M82 IIX 1103- 40
Elfuntrn EHunTxEx n S&Sn SIS Long n GanSacurif n GktMErls n GInWFdn
GwIhWNi Growhilndn Guartfan Fundi: Bond ParkAv HamHOA HartwallGlhn HartwHLevr n HawailTx Heartland Homalnv nr x Hotk Mann HuHan Group: Bondnr CalH Emrg nr Gwthnr Ominen SvSacn Baikn NaH NYMun PiacMn IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn
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N.42 MX N81+ X MX 1117 1117-.06 IIX IIX IIX )2X 11.97 11.97- 17 3SX Xa 3SJ8-.11 79.V 77M 7784-1.73
1 iJli il;S^
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John Hancock : Bond Growth USGvSacFd TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kaufmann n K^ Funds:
Income Growth
US 13.19 1320-01 1I.S 11.13 11.13- a.74 22.S9 a.74+ .17
15X II I5.S+ . 12.76 1357 1281- 01 117 1.U 1.86+ .01
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NatAvlafac n Ntllndn Nat Sacurltlas: Balanced Bond CalTxE FadSacTr Growth Preterrad Income RaalEst Stock
Tax Exmpt TotRet FairfM NatTele
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1"*^" Guardian n
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M.I7 M.I4 M.I4 142 6X 139- .01 191 IX 1.
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13.9 13.42 13.42- X
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18.51 11.27 18^ .M
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1. 8.x + .04
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KPMR N TaxFr n r KdrPar n LMH n
LeggMasonn i Lefman Group: Capitn Invst n Opor n Levera
1111 1111 1114+ .05 MX 1151 I1S+ 46 7.00 7.x 7.+ .03 8. M
7.9
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12.5 12.x 12J1- .04 S. S.M S.4I-.12
24.5 U05 2116+ .04
Leverage n
17. 17X 17.74+ .21 17.73 17.0 17.+ . S.X S.5I S.73+ .20 7.SS 7.40 7.X+ .03
Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Graup:
4.
9.24
4.89- .02
9.V+ .03
14. 14J1 14.9+ XI
14.42 14.9 14.S+ . X.S X82 X.60+ .OS X.4I X.3I X.9+ .01 IIX 14.44 1485 15.S 15.44 15.44+ .03 IIX 1I.S 11.83- .02 10.27 10.15 10.15-.11 7.9 7.S 7X+ .01 7.02 7. 7.02+ .02 7.x 7.79 7.84+ .02 10.74 MX 10.+ .01
12.43 I2X I2.X+ .OS
12.61 12.57 12X+ .11 24.91 24. 24.70-.ro
10.5 10.x 10X+ .01 1.51 1. IX
2.5 2.03 2.04
MichDb OhioDb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund DNTC Equity FedTaxFr GoM Growth NY Tax
48.8) 48. 48.79- .02 9.27 9.24 9.S+ .02
9.S 9.37+ .03
10.46 10.41 3.54 3.61- .01
3.W 3.14+ .03
9.9
I0.S
3.61
3.16
7.49 7.9 7.44+ .
14.11 14.02 1102- .01 146 8.S 19
5.11 24. 24.19- .1
19 3X 3.9 9.74 9.63 9X+ .02 5.15 5.10 5.11+ .04 10.69 M.S 10.65- .01 7.24 7.11 7.17- .S
12. 12.64 1284- .07 M.42 10.9 10.9+ .02
GoMfund n GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Group: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvScn LtdTrm LindDv n Lindner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Attlliated Bond Deb DevelGth Income TaxFr TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bro: Fund Income
Municipal ) Atoss Fmancl:
13.40 13. 13.40+ . 146 3.44 3.46- 87 7.11 7. 7.M+ .03
1. 1.93 1.93- 01 16.75 16.57 16.64+ .02
11.9 11.37 11.42+ .03 9.S 9. 9.24+ . 8. 1. 8.+ .02 12. 12.S 12.S+ .02 S.37 S.17 B.37+ .25 1112 18.02 1110+ .
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Time BlueCh RetGov
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OverCount Sc PkIIIc Halzon: Agresv Calif n HighYdn Paine Webber: Atlas >
Amar CalTx GNMA HIYM Im^
Olymps TxEx^ PaWbrldn PennSqre n PennAAutual n ParmPrtn Phila Fund Phoanix Sarles: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIYiekt StockFund PCCxn
18.H 17.74 18.S+ .9
19.0 19.72 19 75- .05 7.54 7.49 7.9
9.76 9.65 9 76+ .11
6.9 6. 6J1- .
17.11 1191 16.91- .19
11.10 II. I1.M+ .04 19X 19X 19X- . 13.14 13.02 13.02+ 45 1165 18.9 11.56- .09 17. 17.24 17,26- . 19 IX 130-X
13. 13.64 13.64- .07 10.49 10. 10.44+ . 10.62 10. MX+ .03
10.10 9. 9.99^ .10
1195 16.11 16.95+ .12
11.61 Mil 18.
12.68 12X 12X+ 87 15.27 15. 5.X+ 43
12. 11.M 11.
13.91 13.12 I1U+ 81
9.66 9.61 9.65+ .
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10.11 10. 10.09- .02 9.94 9. 9.
9.41 9.32 9J2-.
10.02 9. 10.+ .04 12.20 12.04 12.16+ .11 883 1.9 1.x
6.S 6.81 6.14+ .02
11.11 11. 11.10- .02
8.66 8.60 IX
21. 21X 21.66- . 11.81 11.61 18.73+ .05
Pi^rimlkp:
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9.75 9.66 9.+ .02
10.07 10. 10.07 7.14 4. 7.11+ ,14
3.x 3.18 3.19
9. 9.76 9.+ .04
10.01 9. 10.+ .03
10.45 10. 10.39- .07
15.60 15.45 15.51+ .04 8. 8. 8.+ .02 7.19 7.13 7.16+ .04
PAR GNAAA PIIAAag PllgHI Pioneer Fund: PionrBd Plonr Fund Pkmrll Inc Pkmrlll Inc Plitrendn Price Funds: Growth n (Swthinc n
S.S S. S.3I+ .02 15.K 15. 15.
1.10 9.04 107+ .02 7.x 7.0S 7.X+ .02
9.27 9.S 9.S+ ,03 X. X.44 X.M+ . 15.S 15X 15.69- . 13. 13.61 13.75+ . 12.34 12.21 12.21- .07
15.76 15.51 15.60- .01 12. 12.66 1286- .10
(Continued on page B-19)
10.21 10.18 M.M+ .01 10. 10.19 10.19- .02 9. 9.49 989- .01 6.C 1 6.11+ .02 1. 1. 1. a.10 27. X.ro+ .11 18.86 MX 18.68- .14 8.58 8. 8.51+ .09 15.98 15. 15.S+ .01
PilotFund
9,M 9.32 9J2+ .10
10.04 10.01 10.01+ .01 9.S 9.9 9.S+ .01
124 111 111
MDU 2.72 9 4S 34% 34% 34%- % MGMGr .44SX177 11% 17% II + % AAacml $ .55 16 1824 32% X% 31%-1% Macy l.l6 17SIu65 62% 63%+M% MadRes 4M 10% 10% 10%- %
giCf MX 948S 52% 50% 50%-!%
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AAarriot .9 1611W 93% 91% 93 +1%
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INSURED CDs
10.2%
5 Year Maturity FSLIC Insured to $100,000
Wheat
First Securities
West Third St Gi"
7h-r6c),50 NC VVATS dOO>6S2u-i?Ti
Member SiPC
Time is Running Out!
Economically Viable Tax Advantaged
Investments Still Available
Plan and Implement Now
CONSULT WITH A FULL SERVICE FINANCIAL PLANNER & INVESTMENT ADVISOR.
OSS'
FoDmer Financial Services 355-2836
Greenville, NC 27834
208 Commerce St.
Securities Transactions through Pilot Financial Services A Registered Broker/Oealer, Member NASD & SIPC
IDS
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Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Phone(
)
ID6B
An American Express company |
I----------1
IDS Financial Services Inc. 1986
Mutual Fuuds
Ttw Dlty Reflector. Qrenvtlto, N.C.
Sunday. October 27.1985 p.f^
(ContiiHMd frem B-ll)
HIYIdn Incamtti Intin NtwErtH NtwHorten n SfTBondn T**Frii TxFrHY n TxFrSIn PrinPrwrv ProSwvtcn: MMTkd Fundn Incomt n PrudeiM BkM: MjPMn CjImu nr Equtnr Globinr GovPlv Gvt$ca
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8. (. (.+ .02 Copyright by The Associated Press 1915.
Metal Traders React Cautiously To Collapse Of London Tin Market
IS IS S+S.
WEngy L 1. g.n+ io
Vango^ iM 1 5.74-J1
UtdServlcee: ^
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Valu Line Fd:
5?Uit 1137 1137 1137-Sl
Cantw MSI tm 0S4-.il
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UvrjeGlhn 1IS2 1(31 IM7-S4
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Diwn n 7431 73.27 74.+ 33
ExchFd n 1.0( I00.14 10030+ 35
ExrtW n 04.50 04S5 05.75+ 31
FIdwEx n 5733 5430 5734+ 31
V5ar: ^
Explorer n 12.51 32.42 1231- .
Explll 10.14 10.01 WS3-SI
j^Gemin n 7734 74S2 74.00+ SO
Morgan n iis 11.03 11.00+ S2
NotsThmn 34.11 3534 3101+SO
3130 J0 1131+ 32 |ivl n If. K. K.OI+ .
. _ Jvll n (.04 (.05 (S4+ SI
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TCEFlntn 32.07 32. 12.+31
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GNMA n 030 035 03(+ S3
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IndexTrust n 22.21 21. 22S1+ S4
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Munllnl n it.io I1S7 11S7+ SI
(AunlLong n jo 0.74 0.+ .02
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MunlShrt n 15.23 15.22 15.23+ .02
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Wellington n 13.N I3S3 I3S7+ .05
Windsor n 14.44 1434 U34- .05
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milrt 434 4. 434+ .07
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Venture Advisers:
NYVen 7 l 7.15 735-S3
RPF n 730 7.74 7.+ .01
RPF Eq 1433 1434 14.+ .00
IncPI 11.04 10. 11S2+ S3
WPG Fundn 2131 2131 2130-34
WallStFd, 731 7.75 7.75-S3
WeingrtnEqn 14.14 MSI 14S1-S2
WesM NJI 1035 N.05- .11
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WrIdTr 0. 0.21 031
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n-No load fund. f-Prevlous day's qix^. r-Redempllon charge may apply.
x-Ex dividend. Copyri^t by The Associated Preu.
AiueriGan Stuck Exchauge
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange tradlrig tor the week selectad issues:
Salft
.PE hds Mfb Lew Last 0.
Acton 375 IVb 11b 1V5+ M
AdRusI .14 II 204 V5 M14 Vk+ Vb
Adobe 13 440 17i 17 17H+ V4
AfilPbS 30 4 40 4414 4IVb+INi
Amdahl . 15 4403 IDkdlOVb 10V4-194 APett 2.IOj 37 S2Vb V4 14-19b ARoyln1.54e 24 15M 14VS 15 + Vb
ASclE 47 4Vk 4Vb
Ampal 34 I 1(4 2 11b
Aii| 75 1I1U4M 594 42 4Vbd41b 2271 OH Ilk
1774 1H 114
441 1IM Vb
32 314 3
IMS 39b IVb
23 4Vb 4Vb
. 111141 avb M14 379b+1Vb BowVal . 41 IffVk 09b 1IVb+ 14
Brscn g 130 271 24 2315 23%- %
ChmpH 23 20 19bd1Vf> 1%-14 Con)G 244 515 5Vb 5Vb- V5
CnStorn 22117(ul314 219b 22%+l Cross 1.44 15 322 3315 32% 32%-IVb
CrutcR 1 733 11 14 914 O-M-I M
Damson 5 OK 394 3V5 315-%
OataPd .14 3053 129b 11% 12V5+ 1*
Oelmed 24 194 1% 194+ Vb
DevlCp 17 21 11% 13 U - %
OomeP 11132 115M 19b 19b-1-l
Dynkt .27e 11 1227 14% 12% 1315-%
EchoB g .12 3102 13% 12% 11%+ %
Fidata 4 4% 4% 4%+ 1b
Fluke 1.Mt 0 267 23 22% 22%+ %
FmtHd 011(4u23% 23% 21%+% GRI 100 415 4% 4%- %
GntYI g 723 15 14% 15 + %
Glattlt . 11 154 35 3294 33 -115
CSUh 4 3% 3 3%-%
GldFkt I % 1114 %+ %
GrtLkC .41 14 1273 34% 34%+ 15
GItCdg .52 1454 14% 14% 14%+ %
Hasbrs .15 0 3041 34% 31% 32 -1%
Heinick .10 I 132 13% 13% 13%-t- %
HollyCp .24 7 1 M% 11% ll%+ %
HmeG n 14442 u1% 17% 1%+ %
HouOT .I4e 14 4% 4% 4%+ %
Husky g .34 34S2 7%d4% 7 + %
ImpOil gISO 1403 17% 37% 37%- % InstSy l54 1% 1% 19b-%
IntBknt 4 3% 3% 39b-%
KeyPh . 155410 1% I (%+%
Kirby 774 2% 2% 2%- %
Lorimr 192*35 37% 34% 349b- % MCOHd 8 2S2 13% 13% 13% MCORs 1704 1% 1% 1%
MSR 17 2% 2% 2%
Fancy This....
By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writor The collapse in ttie price (rf tin in London ^ited n^ousness among metals traders Friday, laessuring copper futures prices and leading to nearly unchanged silver prices in trading on the New Y(n Cmnmodity Exdiain^.
The tin crisis had little impact on gold futures nices, whkh aovanced sMtly.
What its (kme is discmirage participation in cqiper, said Steve Platt, a metals analyst for Heinold Commodities in Chicago. Theres some concern there owd be stune ^over into other eommodities, he said.
The tin situation also led some silva* traders to sideline themselves, an^tssaid.
"niae was very little activity in ;old and few outsi(te developments
0 influence mces, said Jack Bar-banel, a metals analyst with Gruntal &Co.inNewY(Nt.
C(^per settled .05 cent to .30 cent lower with the contract for delivery in October at 61.60 cents a pound; gold settled $1.10 to $1.20 higher with Octobo* at $326.90 a troy ounce; and silver was unchanged to .2 cent higho* with October at $6.19 a troy ounce.
Cattle and hog futures prices were mixed while pork belOes fell in trading m the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.
Both markets were quiet as traders evened up their positions pending the release of USDA inventory reports after the close of trading, analysts said.
The cattleon-feedlot report showed a 13 percent third-quarter decline in stocks over last year in the seven major producing states - the lowest number of cattle on feed since data have been collected, said Chuck Levitt, a livestock analyst with Shearson Lehman Brothers in Chicago.
It also showed a 12 percent third-quarter drop in the number of animals on feed in 13 major cattle states, while the number of cattle sent to slaughter was up 5 percent over the corresponding period last year, Levitt said.
The reports are expected to generate buying and higher cattle prices next week, he said.
The monthly cold-storage report showed large quantities of poiutry and pork on hand, Levitt said. Pork belly traders anticipated the bearish figmes and selling Friday was expected to continue mto next week, he said.
The Mrk belly holdings were a few million pounds higher than expected and almost as high as of Oct.
1 last year, Levitt said.
Live cattle settled .25 cent lower to
Weekly Percent Leaders
What The Stock Market Did
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list Exctiange stocks md wtrrants ttiat have gone up the most
shows the New York Stock Ex
and down, the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weel(%closingand this week'sclosing.
Name Last Chg Pet.
1 Oaklndust 2% + 1% Up 75.0
2 MacvRH 43% +14% Up 35.3
3 vjRAinsAH 11% + 2% Up .(
4 RangirOII 4% + % Up M.9
5 Transwld wtA 24% + 4% Up 23.0 4 Plantron 12% + 2% Up .2
7 ValeroEnr 12% + 1% Up 11.3
I SouthRoyl 17% + 2% Up 15.7
0 MarkCtrl 11% + 1% Up 15.4
10 PogoProd 13% + 19b Up 15.4
II Transam Cp 31% +4% Up 15.1
12 Carter Wall 42% + 5% Up 14.1
13 HowellCp 14% + 2% Up 14.1
14 Danlelind 114+1 Up 13.1
15 Macy pfA 49% + 4 Up 13.1
14 Culllnet s 15% + 1% Up 13.4
17 LTV Corp 414 + 94 Up 13.4
11 MCA Inc s 5314+4% Up 13.4
10 AcnIdData 19 + 214 Up 13.4
AHu^ 11% + 1% Up 13.1
21 Transwld 41% + 494 Up 12.0
22 KIdde prB IS +0% Up 12.4
23 BancTexas 214 + 14 Up 12.5
24 Redice 17 + 19b Up 12.4
25 Varo Inc 13% + 1% Up 12.4
DOWNS Name Last Chg Pet.
1 EastnAIrL 7% - 2 Off 21.0
? 2*= 8 :
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
1,0 1,2 794 7
021 4 1,223 1,222
242 283 245 244
2,233 2,219 2,244 2,205 142 153 120 (5
n 73 43 75
Weekly American Steck And
Sales
AMERICAN STOCK SALES Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1014 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago
,oj)n
K,000
,4njioo
1435,4,l)00
1,2iN,000
SI0J,000 $10,4,000
4 TowleMfa pf 4 - % Off 17.
5 EAL wtO 294 - % Off 15.4
4 PanAm wt 294 - % Off 15.4
7 TmCdiPIpe n 1514-2% Off 14.7
I WstCoNA pf 1(% -3 Off 14.0
0 Munford 17 - 294 Off 13.
II cofnsst 2Ww 4^ On i3.4
12 EstnAIr pfC 25 - 394 Off 13.0
13 NWA Inc 4094 - 714 Off 12.
14 INCO Ltd 10% -1% Off 12.4
15 GF Corp 4 - % Off 11.1
14 NBI Inc 11 - 1% Off 11.1
17 AydlnCp II -2% Off 10.4
II Hazeltlne 2214 - 2% Off 10.4
1 Sanders % - 3% Off 10.4
FstMlssCp 7% - % Off 10.4
21 GIbrlfFin 7% - % Off 10.3
22 Pan Am 794 - % Off 10.1
23 Beth Steel 14% - 1% Off 0.(
24 EITorlto 14-1 Off 0.1
25 ScieAtl .10% - 1% Off 0.1
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) The following is a list of the most active -focks based on the dollar volume.
The total is baaed on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
TotKtiN) Sales(hds) Ust $41,791 274 1794
Naioe
WangLabB HomeGp n Homelns pf BATInd NY Times Resrtlnf A Walbar OzarkHldg Hasbro s Lorimar
$27,114 144(2 1014 $13,0n 4) 21% $1^300 33045 3% $11,423 2472 43% $10,472 2340 43% $10,414 3514 34% $10,045 7304 13% $104)21 3040 32 $0,714 2435 34%
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.25 cent higher with December at 65.30 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .45 cent lower to .23 cent higher with November at 65.35 cents a 1; live hogs were .58 cent lower .20 cent higher with December at
Wheeling Strike Ends
WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) - The United Steelworkers union said Saturday that its members overwhelmingly ratified a contract containing 16 percent pay cuts, ending a 98Klay walkout against financially crippled Wheeling-Pittsbur^ Steel Coiu
The picket lines come down now, said USW negotiator Paul D. Rusen in announcing ratification by a vote of 5,924-to-789, a margin of more than 7-to-l. He said the companys mills would be fired up on Sunday .
The company, reorganizing under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy code, convinced 8,200 steelworikers in West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio to accept the pay cuts to help it survive.
What the workers are saying to us now is put your actions where your mouth is. We intend to do that, said George A. Ferris, chief executive of the company.
The contract, representing the fourth round of union concessions since 1982, will give Wheeling-Pitt-sburgh one of the lowest labor cost rates in the domestic steel industiy.
Wheeling-Pittsburgh is going to beat the H out of anybody in the industry,Rusen said. ,
Eleven banks, holding $332 million of Wheeling-Pittsbur^s $530 million in bad debte, tried Friday to convince a federal bankruptcy judge that the steelmaker could not survive under the new contract.
But they dropped their objections and Judge Warren W. Bentz cleared the settlement to proceed after Wheeling-Pittsburgh agreed to a $12 million cap on payments it may have to make fo employees to eliminate jobs.
Ferris said it was premature to say whether his company could become the lowest-cost producer.
He said the steelmaker, which was the nations seventh-largest before the walkout began July 21, was holding its customers.
Our customers are giving us a great vote of confidence. We are even acquiring some new ones, he said at a l^eeling motel where state Labor Commissioner Jesse Shumate supervised the vote comt.
Unimi members voted by mail earlier in the week.
The contract, negotiated over the xrevious 14 months, reduces total abor costs from $21.40 to $18 per hour. Hourly wages fall from an average of around $12 to $11.14.
The USWs contracts with the nations largest steelmakers expire next July.
No. 1 producer United States Steel Corp. has already said it will demand equal treatment from the union.
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46.27 cents a pound; and frozoi pot bellies were 1.30 cents to 1.63 caits lower with Fetoiary at 63.05 cents a pound.
CcH'n and soybeans were mostly lower while wheat advanced in trading on the Chicago Board of Trade.
With warm tempoatures and dry skies, com and bean farmers are t ptjgress harvesting Id (xmtinue to do so uotu mid-next week, said Victor Lespinasse, a Chicago grains analyst with Dean Witter Reynolcte Inc.
Rain may move into the Com Belt by Tuesday or Wednesday, but not eiHH^ to mcourage much buying in the com and soybean {Hts. be said.
Wheat gained suiqwrt from buying by several grain processors, Lespinasse said.
Wheat settled 1 cent to 3 cents higher with the contract for delivery in December at $3.19>/^ a bushel; com was unchanged to % cent lower with December at $2.20^4 a bushel; oats were cent to % cent higher with December at $1.19^;^ a bushel; and soybeans were SV* cents lower to 1M> cents higher with November at $4.99>/^ a bushel.
Oude oil futures prices were mix-
CASH
ed while beating oil and leaded gasoline advaiKred in quiet trading on the New Yat Mercantile Exchange. Heating oil showed continod strength after the release earlier in the week indicating extremely low distillate stocks, lower production and imports and higher demand than a year ago, said Peter Beutel, a petroleum analyst with Rudolf Wolff m New York.
The market, however, was quiet as activi^ sladced off after a busy we[,nesaid.
rude oil settled 1 cent lower to 11 cents higher with the contract for delivery io December at $29. a barrel ; heating oil was .25 cent to .87 cent higher with November at .70 cents a gallon; and leaded gas was .14 cent to .39 cent higher with November at 79.99 cents a gallon.
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B-20 The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, Octot>w27.1985
0.20 TnP*Hy
Stuoy Says South Faces Hardship Under Tax Plan
The report says io its introduction consequence for the South, especially
-4 -------capacity of state
and local governmenu to meet the
that tlM 'stiK^ focuses m direct and indirect results of the eliminatMm of the tax deducticm. It says indirect effects may be of more [MX)found
demands of eomoinic growth in the future.
LITTLE ROCK (AP) -Eliminating deductions for state and loeal taxes would have the biggest impact (Ml the South, endangerii^ advances in education and economic growth, according to a study by a North Carolina research group that was released Sunday.
Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, who released the re|rt by Economic Education Associates of Research Triangle Park, said the conclusions defy the commonly accepted wisdom that repeal of the state and local tax deduction would primarily hurt New York and other high-tax states, and benefit the low tax states of the South.
The 64-page report was prepared by Ronald Bird, chairman of the department of busines and economics at Meredith College in Raleigh, N.C.
The report estimates a loss in 14 southern states of up to $4.6 billion annually in reduced state and local
services if the tax deduction is repealed. TTje biggest loser would be Texas, where deductible taxes were estimated at $661 million based on 1982 faur. N(n^ Carolina was fifth in deductible taxes at $464 million and West Virginia would be the least affected with $66 million deductible.
Those of us who have been able to make great strides in strengthening the economies of the southern states mist act now to see that this damaging proposal is rejected, Clinton said in a statement which accompanied copies of Uk report sent to governors of 13 other southern states: Alabama, Florida, Geo^ia, Kentuc^, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.
Clinton aide Joan Roberts said the report was directed mainly to those states participating in the Southern Growth Policies Board, an industrial development group. Clinton is chairman of the Doar(.
Public Notices
Chrysler Workers Voting On Contract
DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of striking Chrysler Corp. workers nationwide began voting Saturday on a new three-year contract that would put an extra $5,650 in their pockets and cost the company $1 billion.
Local United Auto Workers leaders predicted the 70,000 workers would end their 12-day-old walkout against the nations No. 3 automaker by approving the pact, which gives them pay and benefit parity with their counterparts at General Motors C(OT. and Ford Motor Corp.
Chrysler has said production would resume Monday if the settlement, tentatively agreed to Wednesday, was approved. Results of weekend votii^ were to be released Sunday evening at UAW headquarters here.
I think the people are overwhelmingly in favor of the national agreement, said John Hill, financial secretary and treasurer of Local 550 in Indianapolis. Anyone would be crazy to turn it down.
He said nearly all of the 750 members who work at Chryslers Indianapolis foundry showed up to vote Saturday.
I predict it will pass, said Larry Leach, president of Local 1264, where voting look place Saturday for 4,200 workers at a stampii^ plant in the Detroit suburb of Sterling Heights.
Anytime you negotiate a large agreement with a lot of language theres going to be some things that are not going to satisfy the entire membership, Leach said. But our people are responsive to the contract.
In New Castle, Ind., more than 1,000 workers from a Chrysler forge and machining operation formed a standing-room-only crowd in a high school auditorium for Saturdays voting.
Anticipating ratification of the pact, skilled tradesmen had entered the New Castle plant Friday to help restart operations, union officials said.
Another union official said early reaction from his members had been positive but cautious.
The monetary issues seem quite lucrative, but theyre looking between the lines to see what we have to give up on non-economic issues, said Rick Kulakowski, financial secretary for 4,100-member Local 1183 at the Newark, Del., assembly plant.
They see money, they hear money, but were still interested in the other issues, Kulakowski said Saturday.
On average, workers will earn an extra $5,650 during the life of the pact, assuming a 4 percent annual inflation rate, the union said. Lump sum payments and profit sharing will total about $4,400 during the three years.
The contract calls for an immediate $2,120 bonuses as compensation for concessions granted when
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Chrysler flirted with bankruptcy.
The union failed to win strict controls over Chryslers subcontracting of work to outside suppliers. But the contract would create a committee of management and union members to oversee ruls agreed upon by both sides to govern subcontracting.
ADVfRTISEMENTFOR
BIOS
pm County MMtiorlol Hoapi tol Is sellclttng SMted ^ v two (2) Soroleal LIghtino tlx turos for ttw Operating Suite un til 2:00 P.M. Tuesday. November 12, HS5. For infor motion regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice PresI deni. Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville. N.C. Phone: 91-7S7-4S07
Pitt County Memorial HospI tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is In the best interest ot thehoispital.
October 24, 27, 30; November 3, 19(5
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The N.C. Division of Aging Is accepting grant proposals to administer JTPA 3% Older Individual funds from November 15, 19(5 through June 30, 1984 Proposals must provide tor educational and training activities for job preparation and placement of the 55 plus unemployed or under employed indl vidual in unsubsidized jobs In the private sector. Public and private non profit agencies are eligible applicants. All pro posals are due in the Division ot Aging's office by close of business on October 31, 1985 Applications may be obtained by calling (919 ) 733 3983 or by writing the N.C. Division of Aging Suite 200 708 Hillsborough Street, Raleigh, N C. 27603 October 23, 24. 25,27, 28, 29, 1985
NOTICE OF TOBACCO ASSOCIATES,
INC. REFERENDUM
TO:THE FARMERS OF NORTH CAROLINA who are engaged in the production of flue-cured tobacco.
NOTICE is hereby given that Tobacco Associates, Inc. will hold a referendum among the North Carolina producers of flue-cured tobacco in which such producers will vote on the Question of the authorization of annual assessments for the years 1986,1987 and 1988, not to exceed one-tenth (1/10) of a cent per pound (as prescribed by North Carolina law) ot the effective
marketing quota for the purpose of supporting Tobacco Associam. Inc. In promoting the export and use of U.S. flue-cured tobacco.
Such referendum will be conducted by ntall by printed ballots in accordance with the Rules and Regulations set torth below in this notice:
All farmers of North Carolina engaged In the production of flue-cured tobacco. Including owners of farms on which such tobacco Is produced, tenants and sharecroppers, and who intend to do or be such In 19(6,19(7 or 1988 shall be eligible to vote In the referendum. A person who is entitled to share in the crop of flue-cured tobacco or in the proceeds of such crop shall be deemed to be engaged In the production of such tobacco.
Each eligible voter is entitled to only one vote regardless of the number of farms in which that farmer has an interest or the number of counties In which that farmer has engaged in the production of flue-cured tobacco However, the following rules will apply:
1. The general partners of a farm partnership may vote, but the partnership may not vote. In the case of a corporation enoag-ed in the production of flue-cured tobacco the corporation may vote, but not its shareholders.
2. A person voting in a fiduciary capacity (guardian, administrator, executor, trustee, attorney in-fact etc.) for an eligible farmer may vote in Mch instance in which that person serves In a fiduciary, capacity.
provided, anyone voting iiducuary capacity shall tu evidence of his authority to do so.
3. In the case of those farmers producing flue-cured tobacco under a lease of quota or cropping arrangement, only the person or persons who signed or orally agreed to the lease or agreement shall be eligible to vote.
4. If two or more farmers engage in the production of flue-cured tobacco as joint te nants In common, or as such own a farm on which such tobacco is produced, each shall be entitled to one vote if other wise eligible.
5. No one under the age of
elghtaan (M) years may vole.
Voting In ttw refarwndum shall be by mall by printed ballots. Ballots will be mailed by the Independent Tally Agent (I) no later than November 29, INS. to all ellblble farmers whose names and addresses are known to Tobacco Associates, Inc. and (li) no later than December 6, 19(5 to all eligible farnners who request such ballots from Tobacco Associates, Inc. prior to that time. The closing date for the return of all ballots shall be December 12, 19(5. Counting of the ballots by the Independwt Tally Agent shall begin on December 17, 19(5. Ballots mailed to the Independent Tally Agent must be postmarked no later than December 12, 19(5 and must be received by the Independent Tally Agent prior to December 17, 19(5. All other ballots must I received by the Independent Tally Agent no later than December 12, 19(5. All return envelopes must be signed by the voter, certifying that he or she is an eligible voter as defined In these rules and regulations, and such definition shall appear on all ballots.
The eligibility ot any farmer to vote may be challenged by any other eligiblo voter provia ed that such challerigc shall be received by the Independent Tally Agent prior to the beginning of the counting ot the ballots by the Independent Tally Agent and provided that the reason for the challenge be stated in writing to the Independent Tally Agent. The State Referendum Committee will rule on all challenge ballots, provided, however, the Stale Referendum Committee need not rule on challenges If the number of challenges Is so small that the outcome of the referendum could not be affected by such challenged ballots. The State Referendum Committee shall consist of four Individuals as follows: the President, Secre tary and Chairman of the Board of Directors of Tobacco Associates, Inc. and one eligible voter appointed by the Board of Directors ot Tobacco Associates, Inc.
The Independent Tally Agent shall be Coopers and Lybrand, P.O. Box 12(66, Raleigh, North Carolina 27605.
October 27,19(5
In a covo* letter directed to governors (tf the 13 states, ClintiH) urges them to (xmtact their states con-fl^iohal delegation and Rep. Dan l^tenkowski, u-IU., chairman d the House Ways and Means C<mimit-tee, with the findings of the report.
The report said much of the loss of revenue will mean fewer ddlars available fw schools in the South. To keCT up with growth in the economy ana othw sections of the country, the South will need to put even mwe emphasis on education, the repcnrt said.
Withwit such improvement, the continued growth and inrosperity of
the South is at risk, the rew^ said.
Tte steps weve taken to imjfutive public ^catiiMi in Arkansas m the last two years have been critical to the ecMioMic vitality of wir state and must conti nue, Clinton said.
Repealing the deductions ciMild lead to taixpayer dissatisfaction and the loweiiiig oi state and local taxes, the report said.
TTie report said given southern traditions of parsimony with respect to state and local taxes, repeal of deductibility is likely to create new dissatisfaction with perceived state and local tiIX burdens.
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The Dally Reflector, GfenvHI, N.C.
Sunday. October 27.1985 C-1
1 DURING FASHION PARADE From Amsterdam, Linda de Beer m*e-sented this knitwear-combination in Berlin. The colorful model is called strange fruit.
2 THE FEREE LOOK The slim and strapless dress, evocative of an elongated obi sash, was one of the new models in Gianfranco Ferres Oriental inspired collected presented in Milan.
3 PER SPOOK FASHION A model presents a jumpsuit with two side slide fasteners in cotton waisted by a leather belt over a cotton T-shirt.
4 UNGARNOS ENSEMBLE This lanie ensemble featured a jacket with large opened V-collar over a knee-long skirt matched by stiletto heels and turban.
5JEAN PAUL GAUTLIER FASHION Model wears a comb stitched on a piece of wood fixed in her hair with a black hair net.
6 SUMMER FASHION French designer Jean Colonna showed this Spanish-type ruffled blouse with a knot over a very low pleated skirt and topped with a full length overall type jacket.
7 JIN ABE FASHION An African touch is shown in this flower-printed brown, gray and blue yellow bubble dress with only one wide sleeve.
8 - AFRICAN LOOK - Two^models present ensembles inspired by the minted designs of the Nuaroa tribe of Sudan presented by Japanese desigmr Kimijima.( AP Laserpbotps)
Wedding Vows Said Double Ring Ceremony Performed In Bethel Church
^ RrnHa ITavo nAn i f:iu ^
In First Baptist Church
Brenda ______
Dennis Akles of
Bethel and Ala., were
The First Baptist Church in Elkin was the scene of the wedding cere-Ejwiy <rf Valerie Lveme Layell and Willuun Edward Wooten II, both of Wilson. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. David M.
Saturday afternoon at four
A program of wedding music was performed by (M^anist Nancy Heaton and ^oist Joe ^11 Rust. Additional music was provided by the youth ^ir of First Baptist Church, ac-cwnpanied by Cynthia Carol Layell jmd Cathy Fears.
: The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cleveland Layell of EUdh. She is a a graduate of the Uni-vwity of North Carolina at diapel Rill ^ is employed as a chemistry and ahysical science teacher with the rttt Cfl^ty school system. I'^-briaegroom is the son of Mr. ahd:Mrs. William E. Wooten of I^mp^e. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and is news editor of The Wilson Daily T^es.
:orted by her father, the bride wore a white crystal organ2a gown fluffing a V-neckline adorned with sOk floss embroidered ruffles with tihy bows and seed pearl trim. An embrmdered ntffle accented the q)(d<9)^sleeves. The natural waistline wak ehhanced by a large organza Iww.- iSchiffli-embroidered ruffles m?irded the full skirt and semi-ckflie'al train. She wore fingertip veO ofiUusion attached to a cluster of wgapza flowers with seed pearls and auried a bouquet of white roses accented with ivy and stephanotis. iCynthia Carol LayeU of Durham, sister of the bride, was maid of Iraior. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Couch of Cary, Vicki Nelson and Leigh Walter, both of Chapel Hill, and Lori Linder of Atlanta. Junior bri^maid was Melanie Boyd of Elkin. Each attendant wore a jade Meta gown and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and orange gerbera daisies.
: Flower girl Erin Mitchell of Elkin wore a dress of white taffeta, accent^ with a jade sash. She carried a white basket filled with yellow rose petals.
The bridegrooms father was best man, and ushers were James Alan Wooten, brother of the bridegroom, and Terry Windham, both of Farm-ville: Jeff Joyner of Raleigh, and
united in manias Saturday in the Reddick Chapel Blissiooary Baptist Cburdi. The douUe ring comony Neil BroadweU of Knightdale. Junior was ^ted by Elder Mayor Uttle
lifiKAr tuac HueKr ADu lM R^V. .IflfiAnh ArmcHiuwA
usher was DusU Transou of Elkin, aiKl Tinuny Hughes of Elkin was ring bearer.
The parents of the tuide were host and tmstess for a rec^w that followed in the church fellowship hall. Guests were ^ted by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Calloway and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adkins, all of Elkin. Assisting at the reception were Penny Lee, Karen White, Ann Hunter, Melanie Rust, Celeste Boyd, Melissa Mitchell, all of Elkin, and Jane Hendrick of Lexington.
An after-rehearsal dinner was hosted by the parents of the bridegroom Friday at the Holiday InnofElkin-Jonesville.
After a wedding trip to Seabrook Island and Charleston, S.C., the couple will live in Wilson.
f-
JF V
Pumpkin Bread Is Spicy Treat For Halloween
tolloween has long been a time of mischief and celebration by kids. But as the years pass, more and more adults are observing the occasion with costume parties to mark All Hallows Eye, popularized in this country by immigrants from Ireland and England during the 19th century.
Students of folklore believe many Halloween customs date back to the Roman harvest festivals of centuries ago. Among the influences they cite are the serving of nuts and apples with Halloween party fare.
One American touch, however, is the fashioning of a Deaths Head from a pumpkin. This touch has lost its link with death, evolving into the less%&farsome jack-o-lantern, but the theme often is reflected at adult parties.
: I know of one family that gives an annual costume fete with the guests all dressed in black. Black turtle necks, black slacks and black masks are the order of the evening. In fact, flw tables for thM seal are covered With black cloth, black chairs are used and so are black dishes.
: The rooms are lit by candlelight and streams of black paper hang from the doorways. Pumpkins that have been hollowed out decorate each table. There is no need to go to such lengths, of course, but a few stage effects help the spirit.
^y food with a festive touch goes with such an occasion, as long as you have one pumpkin specialty. Such as this recipe for spicy pumpkin bread. SPICY PUMPKIN BREAD IVi sticks iinsalted butter -2 cups sugar ' 3 tablespoons molasses
2-3rds cup orange juice
2 cups pumpkin puree
3 l-3rd cups flour teaspoon baking powder
2 teaspoons baking soda U/i teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground cloves
1 cup raisins
Cream butter, sugar and molasses until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time, mixing until light. Add orange juice and pumpkin puree and mix well. Sift the d^ ingredients together. Add pumpkin mix to dry ingredients, stirring well with a w^en spoon to thoroughly combine. Stir in the raisins. Spoon into two large or three small buttered loaf pans. Bake in preheated 350-degree oven for one hour, or until a cake tester inserted comes out clean.
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.
and the Rev. Joseph Armstnmg.
The brideis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dixon of Bethel. Parmits (rf the brid^room are Mr and Mrs. Ellis R. Akles of Delta, Ala.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown o( white silkened organza over peau de soir. The gown was fashioneowith an open sweetheart neckline and elbow length pouf sleeves worn off-shoulder. Appliques of re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with rls enhanced the fitted bodice and waistline. Matching lace over _ h net created an (q>en cutwork pattern at the shoulder. Floral patterned silk Venise lace dged the double ruffles of organza encircling the elbow. Appliques of alencon lace intersMrsed with silk Venise lace meMons centered the skirt front. A border of clipped alencon lace edged the hemlim and the attached chapel length train. Panels of lace extended over the length of the train. Her chapel length veil of imported silk illusion appliqued with alencon lace and sequins feD from a lace covert cap with seed pearls and sequins.
Maid of honor was Selena J. Dixon of Bethel, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Barbara T. Dixon of Conetoe, sister-in-law of the bride; Angela M. Jones of Carrboro; Jackie Griggs and Cynthia Short, both of Alexandria, Va.; Dametia W. Shorter of Durham; and Wanda G Stoltes of Bethel.
The honor attendant wore a formal length gown of aubergine faille taffeta designed with an open squared neckline and elbow length mnch pouf sleeves accented at the shoulders with pleats. The fitted bodice featured a floral embroidered motif in matching aubergine. The full skirt was enhanced with a sash of matching fabric.
The bridesmaids wore gowns styled identically to the honor attendant
INDIAN ART SHOW
NEW YORK (AP) - India!, an exhibition of the art of India from the 14th through the 19th centuries, is being shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 5,1986.
The museum says the exhibition is one of the most extensive surveys of later Indian art ever to be assembled within or outside of India. The showing consists of some 350 works in a wide variety of media, from Indian, Middle Eastern, European and American collections.
Included are paintings, jewels, and wall hangings.
in lilac faille taffeta.
Flowers girls were the bridegrooms identical twin cousins, Shalanda and Shimdm Watts oi Douglasville, Ga. The flower girls wore white dresses fashionedby their mothtf. Their hair was adcxned with babys breath and each carried a basket filled with a mixture of lav-emter and white petals.
The fatho- of the bridegroom was best man and the ring bearer was Kelvin D. Dixon of Conetoe, nephew of the bride. Ushers were William L. Dixcm (tf Conetoe, brother of the bride; Michael Heard and Lawrence Prothro, both of Heflin, Ala., and Toney Parker of Delta, Ala., Terry Akles of Fayetteville, and Stanley Caver of Anniston, Ala., all cousins of the bridegroom.
Hie mother of the bride wore a f(mal len^ lavender gown featur-ii% spaghetti strajps anaa matching cover-up with lace insets. The mother oi the bridegroom wore a formal len^ gown of lavender design^ with split sleeves and a cascading side niffle. The mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.
Music was provideo by pianist George Hawkins, who sang Forever I Do. Soloist Twana W. White sang Hie Lw^s Prayer. The wedding was directed by Velma Wilkins
Farmer.
Immediately following the ceremony, a recej^on was mven at Riverside Steak Bar. Addie Dixon, Helm Dixon and Cora Staton, all aunts oi the bride, were hostesses. Keisha Highsmith, niece of the bride, presided at the bridal registry.
An after-rehearsal barbecue was given by the parents of the bride for the bridal party and mit-of-town guests. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.
The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School and North Carolina State University; she was employed
by Sears, Roebuck and Co., prior to tte wedchng. The bridegroom, graduate of Cleburne County High School in Heflin, Ala., is employed ^ Spring Valley Foods of Oxfra^I, Ala.
After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Delta, Ala.
Diane J. Campbell, M.D.
announces the opening of her practice
Greenville Womens Center
608 E. 10th St.
8301035
Obstetrics and Gynecology Family Planning Cryo-Surgery Colposcopy Infertility Evaluation
Buy American-Made Reproductions Of Our Heritage For Christmas Gifts & ,
Home Decorations
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Angel Melvin & Brad Parris announce the opening of
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interior design draperies, upholstery carpet oriental rugs american & european accessories furniture lamps chandeliers
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:-'i;crt'r\ ^; ^rv
I
Kathie Cameron Is Married To
Hoyt P. Maulden Jr. Saturday
The wed^ ceremonv of Kathie id
Stafford Cameron and Hoyt P. Maukten Jr. took place Saturday at 7 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church. Performing the dmible ring ceremony was the Rev. Frank Gentry and Shirley M. Stafford, mothered the bride.
Betty leRoux of Greenville provided organ music and soloists were Monteen Smith of Newport News, Va., and Sara Jones of Greenville.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Stafford of Clinton andW. Garfield Stafford of Dunn. The bridegroom is the son of Hoyt P. Maulden Sr. of Daytona Beach, Fla., and Georgiana Maulden of Alexandria, Va.
The best man was Scott Maulden of Alexandria, Va., brother of the bridegroom. Lisa Carraway of Greenville was maid of honor and the tnridesmaid was Bonny Griggs.
Honoraiw bridesmaids included Kelly Craig of Raleigh, Lori Win-borne of Greenville and Paula Alcock of Jacksonville. Emma Thomas of
ch pouf
were fashioned with taffeta bovwi and self-fabric rosettes. Silk venise lace bordered the full circular skirt. Her veil of illusion was circled with hand sewn seed pearls attached to a headpiece of silk flowers. An apricot floral arrangement was attached to a Bible, a gift from her mother from Greece. The Bible was bound in mother of pearl.
The attendants each wore a formal tea length gown of ivory satin styled with a pleated bodice featuring a sweetheart neckline withjwff sleeves accents! with rosettes. The waistline was enhanced by a sash tied in a back
bow. Each carried iv(H7 pom pims tinted in apricot tied with apricot
streamers.
Miss Craig wore a two-piece tea length ivory satin ensemble styled
Vanceboro was the flower girl.
John E. Cameron III of Greenville,
son of the bride, was ring bearer. Scott Maulden of Alexanmia, Va., and Jim Evanoff of Washington, D.C., were ushers.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivo^ taffeta over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with floral silk venise lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of French illusion and embroidered Brussels lace. The fitted bodice was
enhanced with an a^mmetrical double ruffle of taffeta, llie waistline
was encircled with self-fabric cording and accented with a side bow of
with a high neckline and sheer yoke. Miss Wini)ome wore a formal gown of imported French latticework lace bordered in a floral patterned Chantilly lace motif over matching satin. Miss Alcock selected an ivory cocktail dress.
A reception followed the ceremony and was held at the church. Alice Bethune of Lillington served cake and pouring punch was Wilodyne Lane of Hampton, Va. Bemeice Millard of Lumberton presided at the registry. Bird seed bags were given out by Sheila Staffm-d of Clinton and Noel Williams of Greenville. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Leon Williams of Granville.
The couple mil live in Reston, Va., after a wedding trip to Jamacia.
The bride attended Chowan College and East Carolina University. The
MRS. MAULDEN
At Wits End By Erma Bombeck
Theres a lot of things I dont understand about football.
Take seats.
There is a scramble for them for months before the game begins. Fans will bring blankets and camp out all night in front of the ticket office. Corporations will pirate talent from other corporations ny using tickets as a perk. Scalpers will retire to a conao in Vail on their profits. People will stand around at funerals and whisper, Who got his Super Bowl tickets?
I went to a Super Bowl once and you know what? No one sits in those seats. There were more people sitting on the bench than there were in the stands.
Football games are a study in perpetual motion. No one sits.
One of the first things a football fan does is to look for his seat. This is really crucial and he is assisted by an
usher who will move an entire row over to make sure his ticket and seat number match. He wants to know where it is... just in case he decides to sit in it. Having found it, he is off to fight the crowds to get a pillow for the seat so it wont be so hard... just in case he decides to sit in it.
Haying dropped off his pillow, he goes in search of a program. A program is a necessity. Every seat ought to have a program on it just to show someone sits there... just in case... Well, you know.
Once the game is underway, the ticket holders are off to join the lines of hungry and thirsty fans who queue up to line their arms with hot dogs,
the crowd. The crowd has done the something.
On the way back to his seat, he drops off to sift through the T-shirts and key rings to mark the day he was here. As he approaches his seat, the game is in the final three minutes. As he prepares to sit down for tibe first time, the crowd rises to its feet as one. A team is on the three-yard line and is ready to score.
Ive done a lot of thinking about all
those seats. Thw were never built for to sit in. TTiev
fans
inches wide and 18-inch buttocks in this country that would fit in them at the same time
ley measure wdy 18 there arent 105,000
popcorn and beverages.
This takes him through the first
anyway.
quarter. He spends most of the sec-
Its an inside joke. The only thing ohold
ond quarter trying to find his seat emember
again. He remembered marking it with a cushion and a program. However, so did the other 104,999 in at-
Christmas Craft Classes Are. Set
tendance, so its a matter of climbing
ind
Classes in Christmas crafts will be^n Monday at the Community Blading and will be sponsored by the GreenvUle Recreation and Parks Department.
A class in specialty baskets will be
one row after the other trying to fim his number.
He dares not to sit down as it is nearing half-time and he must plan for his pilgrimage to the restrooms. If he waits too long, the journey will take him into another season, so he hotfoots it to the lower level to beat
Birth
Jemigan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner Jemigan Jr., Lewiston, a daughter, Julia Diane, on Oct. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
held from 3:30-9:30 p.m. Monday for lith will be
eight weeks. Blackie Smith the teacher. She will also teach classes in Christmas ornaments from 1-4 p.m. Wednesdays.
Lucille Sumrell and matsy Denson will be teaching classes in Qiristmas crafts starting Nov. 5 from 9:30-11:30 a.m.
For further information call 752-3167, extension 250.
We Proudly' Display' this Embleni
Because
it means we are knowledgeable, ethical jewelers dedicated to consumer protection and customer service. We had to pass rigorous examinations to enter the Society and are re-examined annually to make sure we're up on the latest developments.
The symbol in our
store is your assurance of getting fine quality jewelry and good value... because we truly know what were
selling.
LAUTARES
JEWELERS
Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologist rj* 414 Evans Street
Established 1912
r
PENDLETON.
For the Fuller Figure
Holiday 1985 brings you the quality of Pendleton with an extra meaning for the holiday season. Pendleton creates fashion which is flattering, fashionable, fully coordinated and timelessly tailored., assuring you of the century-old heritage of quality thats Pure Pendleton. Invest in a meaningful difference.
The Plaza
EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN
The Daily Raflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.
Sunday. October 27.1985 C-^
Raymond-Wilkerson Wedding Vows Exchanged Saturday Afternoon
brit^tmn atteaded the University of Gwgia and is publicatioas manager aiMi editor at N.K.F. Engineering, Inc.
A wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Cameron of Grifton and a rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.
RICHMOND, Va. Victwia Winfield Wilkersim and Bmce Crannell Raymond were united in marriage Saturday at 1 p.m. in a ceremtmy performed in Richmond, Va' by the Rev, Gerald Anders.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack W. Wilkerson of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Raymond of Richmond, Va., are parents of the bride and bridegroom.
Timothy Gay presented a prc^am of (M^an music. Don McAlister of Charlottesville, Va., sang The Wedding Song.
Margaret Wilkerson of Greenville was honor attendant for her sister. Honorary bridesmaids included Mary Lou Diener of Asheboro, Anne E^ of Winston-Salem, and Kathy WUson of Annandale, Va.
taffeta over chantilly lace swept into a chapel train. The bride wore a Juliet cap of re-embroidered alencon lace with seed pearl accents attached to a p^il edged fingertip veil of imports silk illusion. Scattered appli-qqes of re-embroidered alencon lace adorned the veil. The bride carried a teardrop bouquet of ivy and white roses.
The maid of honor wore a formal gown of rose colored watered silk and carried a nosegay of pink miniature carnations and babys breath.
The couple will live in Chapel Hill after a wedding trip.
The bride is employed at Lineberger CaiKr Research Center in Chapel Hill. The bridegroom is
employed at Sperry Corp. in Durham. She is a graduate of David-swi Collie and received a Ph.D, in microbiolo^ from the University of Virginia and he is a graduate of West > Virginia University.
A reception was held at 'thb Westwood Racquet Club, where music was presented by Frnk Carley, pianist.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUp. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTR0L0GI8T -,
Jay Raymond of Richmond, Va., brother of the brid
Dm, was best man. Ushers included William Seymour of Colonial Beach, Va., Lewis Horton of Charlottesville, Va., and Johnny Cornett of Crozet, Va.
The bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline bordered in silk venise lace and a double ruffle of taffeta and chantilly lace. Silk venise lace with pearl accents decorated the front and back bodice. The long tapered sleeves of taffeta featured designs of silk venise lace. The flared skirt was gathered at the sides and back and fell to the hemline where a double flounce of
Complete Wedding Service
Portraits - Candids Floral
High Quality Professional Photography Still at Reasonable Prices
Frames - Wedding Albums Invitations - Copies & Restorations
Rudys Photography
1025 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. 752-5167
you buy a football seat for is to hole your pillow, your program and your ^
stub for ^.50. ^
MRS. RAYMOND
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Modern design should fill the practical needs of' modem life. This principal of modem design should be incorporated into your choice of window treatments. Today people want windows to let in'the' view, yet control sunshine and air, but still give-lightness to a room and add a touch of dramet orl dignity. Window treatments should also control privacy, light and heat.
If drapery have a rubberized or foam backing they are good acoustical materiak and absorb noise. Long vertical draperies usually give a more formal effect. A tightly woven fabric is more durable; fiberglass is more resistant to sunlight; and cotton* weakens most from atmospheric gases while polyester is more resistant.
Remember, shiny fabrics last longer because they reflect sunlight and fading is more obvious with bright colors. ]
Rayon fabrics will stretch more. For example, one would not use a rayon open, weave casement for a yacht because the humidity would make the rayon stretch and really loose its shape.
There arc obviously a great many variables to be considered in choosing window treatments both from the standpoint of practicality and asthetics. Betsy Drake Interiors is having a free seminar on Tuesday, October 29 at 7:30 P.M. to review every aspect of window treatments. Experts will be on hand to answer your questions and help you develop ideas for your home decorating. Please call 756-9111 to register for this informative session as we will be limited to 30 participants.
Setsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd. ^ Phone 756-9111
EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
carolint east mall ^ graanvllle
Mealtime Fun For Children With Peter Rabbit Wedgwood China!
15 %
OFF
To use for mealtimes as decorations for the bedroom or nursery or to collect for years to come. Peter Rabbit nurseryware. In three-piece sets, egg boxes, money boxes, compotier and much more.
P'* h-n.
.o' .....
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (756-2355)
04 Th Daily Rflctor, GrnvHf. N.C._Sunday. OctobT27.1965
Wedding Dates Are Set By Brides-To-Be
NATIONS HEALTH BILL 1387 BILUON
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations health bill totaled $387 billion in 1984, the first time in 20 vears the rate of increase has fallen below two digits, reports Ob. Gyn. News. ^
Last years increase was 9.1 percent over the rarevious year, tte publication noied.
According to the medical journal, health spending in 1984 amounted to 10.6 peimt of the gross natiimal product - an average health outlay of $1,580 for every man, woman and chUd.
Hospital care accounted for $158 billion of the total expenditure, frfiysicians services for $75 billion, and nursing home care fin* $32 billion.
The remainder covered dentists, other professional services, druu and medical supplies, research, medical construction, government health programs and administration.
THEHIGHC06T 0F8M0KING ,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Smoking co8|s an estimated $16 bilBoo in dirlct health expenses and accounts for ^,000 deatos each year, notes Internal Medicine News.
The medical journal also reports that in Western and some S^-westem states hing cancer surpasses breast cancer as the leading cause of cancer among womi.
^onna c^iuiounau H/flntn CC*tM cMuUCi EaAw%H !^oam; iL
^^xunoL^t. !2^an<u Cc Cit 79^-0974
^NNIFER LYNN PEELE...is the aauchter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Dan Pede of Route 2, Williamston, who announce her engagement to Joseph Lawrence Weller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Williams of Route 1, Willimaston. A Feb. 8 wedding is being planned.
ANGELA RENEE GRIFFIN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Griffin (rf Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thaddeus Boyd III, son of PeagyKoonce of Washington, N.C., and TTiaddeus Boyd Jr. of Pinetown. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 21.
DEBORAH WALL...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Criarles W. WaU Jr., who announce her engagement to David Steffes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Steffes of Southern Pines. The wedding is planned for Dec. 7.
FOCUS On...
\oith Pitt High School
By CISSE DAVENPORT
Focus is a new feature that sjMtligbts The Daily Reflector student writing program in Pitt 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 acticities in the schools through the students eyes. The columns will
Xr alphabetically accoiding to [
Cisse Davenport is a senior at North Pitt Hi^ School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Davenport of Greenville. At school she is active in Key Club, National Honor Society, Students Against Drunk Driving and serves as a guidance aid. She is a member of Pac-tolus Baptist Church and enj^ music and horseback riding. She plans a career in business.
What actually builds a successful athletic program? There is not one single answer, but most people agree ^t organization, support and cooperation are three irritant factors ih a sports program. This year. North Pitt is working toward this goal.
; New athletic director Doug Warren ?ays he believes in organization. He and many others have been working eontinuously toward one specific goal i"' improving the image of the athletic program at North Pitt High School. They began, Warren said, 1^ 'getting specific aims for the pro-
fram. Our main goals and objec-ves are to improve our public image and to expand the program with positive growth, Warren said.
; SuDport from local businesses and ceshi^ has been a key to the MhoOls effort, the coach added. For example, workers in the concession stands at sporting events are all vol-nteers. In the past, this work has been shared by only a few people.
Warren said, but now the school has enough support to rotate volunteer workers frequently. Spectators have also become more numerous and supportive this year, a fact North Pitt officials attribute to the schools top-ranked volleyball team and active football team.
When asked about the most difficult parts of playing a sport, an athlete might say it is dedication to the team and keeping up with school work. Teachers say education comes first and coaches feel that sports come first. This year, because of special efforts by teachers and coaches to understand each others problems, the often-conflicting relationship between teachers and coaches has changed. The coaches are now working with the teachers, trying to make sure their players are keeping up with classwork. After noticing now hard the athletic department is working to cooperate, teachers say they are also putting forth their best effort.
North Pitts athletes say they now know that their classroom behavior and grades may affect their participation in sports.
FLOATING FUN SINGAPORE (AP) A seven-story, 200-room hotel being built in Singapore will be towed down to a reef in Australia, where it is slated to become a floating resort, reports Travel Agent magazine.
The resort is scheduled for opening in the second half of 1986 and will feature a swimming pool, tennis courts and luxury rooms.
Named the Reef Link Resort, it will have an innovative in-house television camera trained on the coral formations and sea life under its floating platform.
r
TWICE IS NICEI <
@ I7MW. SikSoMt 7S2-I722
M.T.Th.F.: 9;30-4;30 Wed. 9:30-6 Sat. 10-4 End of month tag sale
25'^off
all orange tags week of Oct. 28th-Nov. 2nd ^
"Nearly New Childrena Cloth-. tag. Shoe#, Furniture, Maternity, ,
: By CECILY BROWNSTONE
' Associated Press Food Editor
: '. BRUNCHFARE : Tomato Fizzes
: Eggs & Bacon
; Mincemeat Muffins 6; Coffee
; MINCEMEAT MUFFINS ; l-3rd cup firmly packed light brown sugar !V4 cup butter, softened
: 1 cup mil
i 2 cUps biscuit baking mix l-3rd cup unsweetened cocoa : 9KMince package condensed : mincemeat, crumbled ; cup confectioners sugar ; 1 tablespoon water
: In a large mixer bowl, cream brown sugar and butter. Ada egg and milk; beat well. Stir in biscuit mix, cocoa and mincemeat only until moistened. Fill creased muffin-pan cups (each l-3ra cup capacity) % full. Bake in a preheated 375^1egree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean -15 to 20 minutes. Cool 5 minutes; remove. Meanwhile, in a small bowl, beat together confectioners sugar and water until smooth; drizde over muffins. Serve warm. Makes 18.
Price on any type of sitting... your choice in the studio, the outdoors or in your home.
Now Through November
Special Bonus
(For All Sittings Through Nov. 17)
25 Greeting Cards FREE When You Place Your Order
(your choice of style)
Pean's
203 Evans Street
PHOTOGRAPHY 752-3980
for portrait of diotlnctlon"
Coaches, students and athletes all agree the most important project of 1985 is the new fieldhouse. Money was raised earlier this year and on Oct. 13 the new facility was dedicated. The coaches offices, student weight room and conference room are said by Warren to be the best facilities in the county.
With a new field house and a new image. North Pitt can expect more and more Panther Pride, Warren said. For the school and the community, the benefits of improvement are obviousand a bonus.
POCKET-SIZE CRIME FIGHTER
NEW YORK (AP) A pocket-size computer weighing only 24 ounces is the nations newest anti-crime weapon, according to MIS Week.
The unit is a little over 8 inches long, 3 inches wide and 1% inches thick, has a permanent memory of up to 10,000 words and can act as a word processor, the publication noted.
Law enforcement data-capture at the scene of a crime or accident is a projected use of the unit, which can connect to other networks or a headquarters-based main computer by use of a standard telephone hookup.
CHERRY USA ROGERSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse N. Rogerson of Plymouth, who an-nou^ her engagement to Brady William Pinner, son of Shirley Pinner of Plymouth and the late Ted R. Pin-wr. The wedding is planned fw Dec.
Births
Walston
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ray Walston, Lewiston, a daughter, Sharonda Nicole, on Oct. 20,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Moore
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moore, 204 Josie Lane, a son, Ck)r-nelius Jr., on Oct. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Ditto
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Uewellyn Ditto, 102-A S. Meade St., a daughter, Ginny Llewellyn, on Oct. 21, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Dixon
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ray Dixon, Fountain, a son, Dontel, on Oct. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
WilUams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Williams, Williamston, a dau^ter, Nakeya Ryshelle, on Oct. 21,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carpet Dyeing Saves Homeowners Dollars
Your Carpet Fading?
It There A Child Worn Trail From The TV To The Bedroom?
Do You Want To Change The Color Of Your Carpet?
Carpet dyeing can be done without inconvenience or high cost to homeowners.
Homeowners may choose to have their carpets restored to the original color or change to a different color. Variations include a wide range from the original cobr to a darker version or a complete color change, such as green to brown, orange to brown or yellow to green.
All Work Is Guaranteed
For more Information, or to schedule a free estimate, call:
752-5008 Carolina Carpet
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UNITED FIGURE SALON
Halloween Special 1 Month Membership $19.95
RED OAK Visa & MC Phone
PLAZA Accepted 756-2820
0:
l
becomes jGussini
NEVER PAY LIST PRICE AGAIN!
Sale now on first quality ladies designer shoes, the latest colors and styles at one unbelievable price.
LONGVIEW SHOP. CTR. Raleigh, NC SOUTH HILLS OUTLET MALL Raleigh, NC 467 0439 NORTH OUKE MALL Durham, NC 477-6411 WESTWOOD SHOP. CTR. Fayetteville,, NC 864-1126 EASTGATE SHOP. CTR. Goldsboro, NC 778-6969 GREENVILLE SQUARE Greenville, NC 756-0058 e- -ft- 7 .
TlTTv
November, December And January Weddings Set
Th Dally Ftoftctor, Qreenvllle. N.C.
International Tea Set For Oct. 30
The Greenville Womans Club will sponsor an international tea in honor East Carolina University fcffeign
Sunday, October^?. 1985 (>5
students and the international faculty members.
The tea will be held from 3-4 p.m. Oct. 30 at the International House mi Ninth Street.
Leonardo da Vinci, the Italian artist and inventor, was bom in 1^.
Complete Restoration & Preservation
Oil Paintings
Cleaning ^
Repairing
: Retouching Varnishing
Call ban Morgan 756*0200
P O- Box 1923 - Greenville. N.C, 27834
SEGLENDA JOYCE KEEL...is the dau^ter of Joyce Keel and Clayton Keel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Jesse Carter Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Thomas Jr. of Mt. Juliet, Tenn. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 29.
KAREN LYNN MARTIN..js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Martin Jr. of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Donald Edward Lee, son of Robert E. Lee and Doris C. Lee, both of New Bern. The wedding will take place in November.
Homemakers Haven
By Evelyn Spangler _Pitt Home Agent
Halloween Tips:
Intead of treating ghosts and goblins with purchased candy, try pencils, party favors, pennies, balloons, instant photos of the trick or treaters, or homemade goodies with your address label enclosed.
When purchasing costumes for your children, look for flame retardence or resistance. Home sewn outfits can be flameproofed by dipping in a solution of 3 ounces of bone acid (available at pharmacies), 7 ounce borax and 2 quarts water. Be sure to redrip after washing.
Other thin^ to look for are light or tuight color costumes with short hemlines and masks or hoods that fit well enough not to impair vision. Better yet, instead of masks, try face paint. Heres a homemade recipe that is non-toxic and comes right off: Itbsp. solid shortening 2tbsp. cornstarch Fooacdoring
(for red, use 2 drops red coloring; brown, 2 drops green and 1 drop red; purple, 1 drq) blue and 2 drq red) Have your youngster carry a white shopping bag, and please leave the swords or sharp objects at home. Last, but not least, be sure to equip your trick or treaters with a flashlight and fresh batteries.
Did You Know?
It is the Amish tradition that dolls have no facial features?
Theorem painting is an old art of stencilling on velvet with fruits and flowers as traditional subjects?
Victorian desi^ are being used in addition to popular country ones for stenciling?
Its hard to tell if the many
The
Meeting
Place
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert RLane Harris, a daughter, Karen Mariana, on Oct. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Johnson
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Er-mon Johnson, Robersonville, a daughter, Kimberly Renee, on Oct. 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hamm
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Everett Hamm, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Mitchell Everett, on Oct. 19, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnes
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Barnes, Washington, N.C., a son, James Henry Jr., on Oct. 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Conner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Eugene Conner, 216 Kathryn Lane, a son, Gregory Eugene II, on Oct. 20, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous at South Greenville Recreation Center 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Universily Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. R(^ry Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteers 6:30 p.m. Pilot Gub meets at Ramada Inn
7:00 p.m Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber SIkh> Gurus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA bldg. on FarmvUle hwy.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcotulics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Methoa-ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has ^n ^ussion at St. Paul Episcopal
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank
10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets
8:00 p.m. N.A. midweek open meetine at St. Paul Episcopal Church
A
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ROBIN GAYLE CASE...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Case Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to David Lee Warren Jr., son of Dianna I. Case and David L. Warren Sr., both of Route 6, Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 21.
DAWN DENISE JOHNSON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Gray Johnson of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Jimmy Moye Dixon Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Moye Dixon Sr. of Route 2, Greenville. A Jan. 5 wedding is being planned.
crocheted doilies available are local or from overseas?
Computers are being used extensively for design for weaving, quilting and other crafts. Does that mean it isnt handcrafted if the machine assists with design?
On a wall poster at the printers: Im not angry at those who sell for less they know what their merchandise is worth. Gk)od line for craftsmen who put quality ahead of price.
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WATCH FOR STOREWID PRE-HOLIDAY SALE
STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 4 NEW HOLIDAY ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
LANCME CABARET DE AUTUMNE: SOPHISTICATED, RICH COLORS TO COMPLEMENT FALLS EXCITING TEXTURE-PLAYS
Your fall fashion forecast, compliments of Lancome. We see you in a living mosaic of muted-to-jewelstone colours and bold, patterned textures. Paisleys, tapestries, opulent woolens. Color interplayed in beautiful, unexpected ways. The Cabaret DAutomne features show-stopping, notice-me colours. Some semiprecious, some soft and smoky. Magnificent when merged to give eyes, lips, cheeks and nails star quality. From the collection: Maquiriclie Cream Powder Eyq Colour. 15.00 Le Crayon Khol in Moss or Metal Bleu. 8.50 Immencils Gentle Lash Thickener in Hunter Green. 11.00
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Temporary Jobs Are Becoming A Permanent Way Of Life For Many
miu
By Abigail Van Buren
Mr, Right Doesnt Measure Up To Standards
: NEW YORK (AP) - Whether its Q) tide them over until the next acting assignment, give them something to in retirement or provide the , frwdom to take time off to spend - with their children, workers who have held full-time jobs are swit-(liing to a life as permanent tem- porary employees, iiKlustry officials report.
; Many people who either want to, w have to, be a part of the work fwce re optii^ for career temporary jteitions, said Diane Ford, national field manager for Ounhill Personnel System, a major network of recruiting specialists. They have the option of working as much as 40 hoor per week or less if they so desire.
-The-number of such people, both men and women, has sKvrocketed, and with businesses geanng up for th?: Christmas season, full-time tempo will be needed more an ever/she added.
Carolyn Hudson, Albuquerque, N.M., has been a permanent temp for one ye, following a nine-year stint as a full-time secretary. She has no plans to return to full-time work, saying the full-time temp concept fits her lifestyle.
I quit my full-time job to spend more time with my son, said Ms. Hudson. Now I can work three days a week and have time for my bowling league and volunteer work at my sons school library.
Christina Keefe, Boston, is an actress who has found being a permanent temp gives her the flexibility to
Mrs. Ross Gives Dar Program
Mrs. Ottis Ross Jr. was guest speaker at the meeting of the Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter DAR held at the home of Mrs. Keats Sparrow. She is state chairman of lineage research.
She is a member of the Clayton DAR and helped organized a DAR chapter in Garner.
Mrs. R.T. Williams of Farmville, state organizing secretary, told of the requirements to organize a CAR Society and how their purposes are similar to DAR.
. A budget was adopted at the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Donald C.McLane Jr., regent.
Guests included Mrs. George Sondecker and Mrs. John Nabors.
Ayden Tour Of Homes Planned
The Ayden Home and Garden Club will sponsor a tour of homes Dec. 14. Six residences in the Ayden area will be included.
The tour will start at 10 a.m. and will continue until 5 p.m. Tickets will go on sale Nov. 7.
DANCE GRANTS NEW YORK (AP) - Reynold Levy, president of the AT&T Foundation, recently announced lMB-86 touring grants totaling $205,000 to three American dance companies.
; The companies were the American Ballet Theatre, the Dance Theatre of Harlem, and the Paul Taylor Dance Company. The grants represent the largest touring grants ever presented by a corporation to these companies.
. Levy said, Dance is an important, 20th-century art form which must be seen live to be completely appreciate, and there is nothing more exciting than going to a wonderful live fierformance.
come and go between auditions and shows.
I have done everythii^ as a temp, fnmi legal wt to real estate (kv-opment, said Ms. Ke^e, who took last summer <tff to study acting in London. There is security in temping. You dont have to go back the next day if you dont like the job. You ckmt have to take anv abuse.
Martha Monday, I^xville, Tenn., retired after 30 years with General Electric. She turned to temporary work to relieve bwediHn.
The temp job I have now, as an executive secretary, I have tod for the last five months, said Ms. Mcm-day. But, when I want to take (^, I takeoff.
Vicki Tollinger, Boise, Idaho, tod no training wton, four years ago, she decided to go to work, ie started out as a receptionist and has gone on to do everything fnun legal w(ut to word processing.
Employers appreciate temps more than full-time wwkers, said Ms. Tollinger. They are in a bind, and you are there to help them out. Another wonderful thing about temping is that you see so many companies. If the day comes when I want a full-time job, I will have a good idea where I want to work.
Uniforce Temporary Services recent national survey of temptNrary' employment trends indicated that word processing skills are of major imiMrtance in terms of career o{^r-tunities and chance for higher pay.
Word processing and data mtry temiwraries made up the largest specialty group of those surveyed, exceeding secretaries and typists. And 85 percent of them cited on-the-job experience as more valuable and effective than classroom training.
More than a third of the respondents said they learned basic wintl processing skills working as temps, in contrast to 28 percent who lean^ the skills at a word processing school and 25 percent who learned basic word processing as a permanent employee.
It is obvious that increased office automation is creating a huge demand for experienced word processors, said Jton Fanning, president of Uniforce. We foresee the percentage of word processing temps doubling every year during this (k-cade.
Of those responding to the study, nearly 10 percent are over 50, and Fanning said he expected this figure to increase by 50 percent annual^ as more people take early retirement.
The rising number of older temporaries also reflects the changing demographics of the workforce, with the 18-24 age group expected to decrease by 14 percent during this decade, he said. Increased numbers of early retirees will join the temp workforce and make important contributions to productivity through their years of experience and demonstrated adherence to the work ethic.
DEAR ABBY; I have never written to you before, but I have a problem I havent discussed with anyone because I know I will get a lot of flak.
Ive been dating a wonderful man whose o)mpany I really enjoy. Hes intelligent, sensitive, caring and kind, has a great sense of humor, and a bright professional future. Were both in our 30s and have a lot in common. My problem is that I am 5 foot 8 and he is 5 foot 6 1/2.1 feel very comfortable with himexcept when we walk together in a shopping mall, movie, restaurant or anywhere that requires us to stand next to each other.
In my heart I know what a good person he is, but in my mind I cant forget that I am taller. 1 suppose I am nuts to let this bother me, but it does. Please dont tell me to see someone about this because I am too embarrassed. I cant even tell my best friend or anyone in the family how I feel. Please help.
TIRED OF FLATS
DEAR TIRED: You are not nuts, and I wont tell you to see someone. The problem is your value system. The sum total of all his attributes is not as important to you as how you think other people perceive you as a couple. (As though they give a hoot or even notice that you are 1 1/2 inches taller than he.)
Retire your flats, put on your heels and start looking for a toller man. This wonderful, intelligent, sensitive, caring and kind man deserves a woman who will love him just the way he is.
us can fn^ men to socialise with. Men are scarce here, and we cant get out to meet any. When we mention it to anyone on the staff, were told we are too old to think about things like that I dont think people ever get too old to desire companionship with the opposite sex, do you?
Dont suggest that we look over the men in this home. There are three women for every man here, and most of the men are in worse shape than we are.
OLD BUT NOT DEAD
DEAR OLD: Youre absolutely right. Youre never too old to desire companionship with the opposite sex.
You dont say where in Oregon you are, but Ill bet some public-spirited local service club would be willing to arrange transportation from the home to a senior citizens mixer for a little recreational fishing expedition.
I can find by Lord Chesterfield on sex is: The price is exorbitant, the pleasure transitory, and the position is ridiculous.
Nancy Lewis Cleaning Senrtce residential A .
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DEAR ABBY; How does a mother get her able-bodied 28-year-old son to go out and get a job and start living his own life? I am getting too old and tired to support him. He has not worked steady since he graduated from high school 10 years ago. He hasnt worked a day in the last three years! He doesnt even try to find a job. He eats and sleeps and watches TV. Ive tried to talk to him, but he just goes into his room and slams the door.
My daughter, who lives in another state, says, Throw the bum out! How do I go about doing that? Hes too big!
Could you ask your readers who
may have had some experience with u
this kind of ji_ banana would entertain them.
DEAR ABBY: In the event such things are of interest to you, my entire day was ruined at the breakfast table this morning, thanks to you.
I have no difficulty handling the columns regarding unfaithful spouses, teen-agers who wonder if acne is terminal, of if it is improper to snicker at the funeral of someone whom you had disliked. However, when I read the letter from Going Bananas in Seattle, who sought your advice on the correct way to peel a banana, I knew that thoughts of this letter would stick with me like indigestion.
All day, my head buzzed with related questionssuch as. Who cares? How else would one peel a banana? Does this person have a crate of bananas which are rapidly turning to mush because this person doesnt know how to peel one? Perhaps the most important question of all: Why, after I have convinced my friends back in Minnesota that people in the Pacific Northwest are really no more strange than other people, does this person have to write you to ask how to peel a banana? There is a good zoo in Seattle, Abby. Why not suggest this person watch the monkeys and see how they do it? Im sure watching this person attempt to get inside a
Tuesday, October 29 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission $2.00 Per Family
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this^ kind of problem how to handle it? Im not financially able to support him forever.
DESPERATE WIDOW
DEAR DESPERATE: You dont have to physically throw him out. Give him a time limit to move his belongings, and if he isnt out by then, lock him out. And be sure to change the locks on your doors.
W.P. IN YAKIMA, WASH.
DEAR ABBY: What did Lord Chesterfield say on the subject of sex that has been quoted ad nauseum?
NIGEL IN TORONTO, CANADA
DEAR NIGEL; The only quote
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DEAR ABBY; We live in an old-folks home in Oregon. Our ages range from 55 to 99 years old. We would like to know how women like
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Custom draperies, bedspreads, balloons, and Roman Shades (including Normans)
Come in & browse through our extensive fabric collection including Brunschwig & Fils, Scaiamandre, Duralee, Kravet, Stroheim, and many others; or call for an in-home appointment with one of our designers.
Vicki Evans Interiors
323 Arlington Blvd. 756-1910 Hours Mon.-Fri. 9 to 5:30
SILHOUETTE ARTIST, ARCH MANNING, WILL BE IN OUR
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FROM 10 AM TO 5 PM. THESE SILHOUETTES OF YOUR CHILDREN ARE THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR GRANDPARENTS. ^
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Short Chic: Small Fashion With High Style
OvinAIlMVTTVV , f. '
The Daily Raflector, QreenviHe, N.C.
Sunday, October 27.1985 (>7
ByULAlLNYTZKY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) If youre 5 feet tall and fed the fashion world looks down on you - offering cutesy dotbes, pant less that wrap around the ankfes ana down4ike sleeves that brush your fingertips - Allison Kyle Leopold can boost your image, if not your height.
At 5*foot-3, L^^wld is intimately
familiar with all of hese complaints' Though it may be a tall order, she is determined to provide chic and affordable clothes for the 55 percent of American women, some 37 million, who the Natiwial Bureau of Standards says are 5-foot-4 and under. r Leopolds petite label, Short Chic, is new this fall in all J.C. Penny departoentstcH^.
Until recently, the petite market was virtually ignored by the fashion industry, forcing small-proportioned women to sew their own clothes w buy junior styles or misses designs that required major alterations.
The realization that there was a largely untapped market for petite women led big-name designers to plunge into it about five years ago.
Evan Picone was among the first to offer beautifully styled but expensive a^iarel for such small-framed customers as Nancy Reagan, Sally Field, Cyndi Lauper, Cheryl Ladd and Madonna.
But Picone, Ralston and others do
Kyle Leopold comes in.
Tying fashion with income level is very strange to me, Leopold said. 1 think its very easy to make a dress for ^ and have it look terrific. Making something that has fashion and quality and that costs $50 or $60 thats difficult.
Its not just a question of taking the same style that you find in whats called a misses dress and translating it into a petite, she said.
Thats the main reason why I ended up in the manufacturing business, said Leopold, a writer for Vogue and the author of Short Chic: The Everything You Need to Know Fashion Guide for Every Woman Under 54.
Petites can wear almost anything that taller women can, she said. Its a matter of putting things together a little bit differently. Its going to be the same fashion concept, but there are going to be changes.
For instance, soft, fluid fabrics, as opposed to stiff and bulky, skim the snorter body more gracefully and create a narrow and taller profile. Horizontal lines, contrasting border prints, big front pockets and trouser cuffs all cause a figure to look stubbier, Let^ld said.
She said contrasting tops and bottoms also tend to shorten the torso while a continous line of color makes the wearer appear taller and slimmer.
Petites can wear narrow skirts either short or long but Leopold suggests that fuller skirts be worn long to elongate the body.
To help the small woman choose the right clothes for her frame, Leopold offers something unique; a tag on all her clothes that gives advice on how to put together separates or how to accessorize coordinates from any collection.
Of her 12-piece collection, she said: You can combine them into dozens of outfits because everything works with everything else. You can literally get dressed blindfolded. Coordinating Leopolds clothes is also made easy through color-keying.
Color-keying in effect does the shopping work for you, Leopold said. The woman who purchases Short Chic coordinates can feel confident about reaching into her closet and putting together an outfit that works in almost any combination. The new designer said her collection is meant for the woman who
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pORT CHIC CREATOR...Allison Kyle Riv^, dress designer, and Barbara Henn,
Leonold, left, holds up some of her designs in fabric merchandiser. (AP Laserphoto)
her store in Manhattan. With her are Silvia
buys one white blouse, not six or seven.
This W1 be THE blouse that shes going to buy so its going to have to be the very best white blouse I can make for the season, she said. This woman cant afford to make a mistake, and the blouse will have to work in a lot of different ways.
LOW-WATT HALIDES SHED NEW LIGHT NEW YORK (AP) - Metal halide lamps - traditionally used only in high-watt applications such as outdoor sports arenas, race tracks and parking lots - are finding increased usage in retail establishments, reports Energy User News.
According to the publication, metal halide lamps in smaller watt sizes starting at 70 watts are being specified for department stores, automobile showrooms and supermarkets because they provide superior color and represent substantial energy savings.
Births
Branch
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Sheldon Branch, Winterville, a daughter^ Melissa Dawn, (m Oct. 13, 1985, in Pitt Camty Memorial Hospital.
Gorman
Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Andrew John Gorman III, 206 Louis St., a daughter, Haley Catherine, on Oct. 14,1985, in tt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.
Sizemore
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Josei^ Robert Sizemore, Pollocksville, a daughter, Catherine Parker, on Oct. 14, 1985, in Pitt 0)unty Memorial Hospital.
Lavin
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edward Lavin Jr., 301 Allendale Drive, a son, Joseph Bailey, on Oct. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Byrum
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Graham Vance Byrum Jr., 205 Woodhaven Road, a son, Samuel McCormick, on Oct. 14,1985, in Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital.
Brown
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ronnie Brown, Route 4, Greenville, a son, David Nolen, on Oct. 14,1985, in Pitt Clounty Memorial Hospital.
Sheppard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Sheppard, 211 Beth St., a daughter, Danielle Marie, on Oct. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get quality photographic portraits We virelcome adults and family groups Each additional subiect Is only 95 POSES OUR SELECTION IRmw iMnclw opim awataUe at reouiar prtceK CtwMnat Background, White Background, Black Background, Double Feature Portraits. Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration.
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All three semlnars-$150 value for a fantastic price of $50
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
Prepare For Lifes Challenges-Key Techniques Toward Positive Image Self-Confidence Self-Expression Seminar II & lll-Tues., Nov. 12 & 19, 7:30 pm-10 pm THE NEW YOU-A complete makeover for each participant Facial Exercises/Care -Hair Style -Make-up -Complete Color Coordination
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M The Daily Reftector. GreenvHla. N C
Sunday, October 27.1965
Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
. By SUZANNE H. LONG
^ iaU is a good time to develop ideas to fUI
^Wvate, Parent^eep Out! by Austm Stevens describes activities many ^ remember frwn tbeir ^ childhoo(b, when imaginatiwi played a iMT^ rme than tel^ion in the lives (rf the young. Stevms Introduces each a bnef and entertaining sketch about his own boyhood experi-^i.'He offers suggestins fw every season of the year, from a summertime W s nest and tree fwt to a springtime apple fight. In this book, one can find fo" constructiOT of a simple slingshot or a five-foot sailboat. More in-JTOung MW are directions for making a haunted house, complete wiUi xi^eistem monster, groaning head, witchs stew and bats in the belfry, ptey^ h^ written a fun bocA arri jMDviited a sure cure for cabin fever.
TO delight a httle girl or an older (tollhouse fan, Tracey Campbell Pears(Hi tes wn^ DoUhouse People: A Family You Can Sew. The first chapter <1^ wth ipphes and pattens, then the book expands into a real adventure l^craft. Photographs illustrate examples of tiny cloth dolls with detailed and mecate costumes. TTie book provides complete instructioiB for
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fctetion of the little dolls, including ideas for hairstyles'a^ expressions. As r^reon suggests, doUmaking can become a hobby that will filfa (tollhouse.
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Knit A Beauty with us!
David Miller Show At ECU
Clctsses Begin ; Nov. 6, 7, 8 - :from 9:30-12:30 Register Today!
Limited Space
; Special Student Discounts
;; For Details Call 752-0715
ECU News Bureau A number of two-dimensional art works by David Neal Miller of Beulaville, a senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art, will be on display Oct. 27 throu^ Nov. 3 in the gallery of Mendenhall Student Center.
Miller is exhibiting a selectitm of 'raphics, several watercolor il-ustrations, some photograph and an oil figure painting.
He is a candidate for the bachelor of arts degree in communication arts, with a minor concentration in painting. Miller, who plans to seek a career in the Springfield, Va., area, is vice president of the ECU Karate Club.
Historic Site Day
FREMONT - The 126th anniversary (rf the birth of N(lh Carolinas education govenxH' will be celebrated in a sp^ial program, Education Day, to be ju^esented at the Governor Charles B. Aycock Birthplace State Historic Site near Fremont on Thursday, beginning at 9 a.m.
Demonstrations of such period activities as blacksmithing, spinning, weaving, (mntearth cool^ will take irface from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.
who will display proj^ they have prepared on educatk in North Carolina. These will dispiaj^ in the restored one-room schoo&ouse on
the grounds. Awards for projects will be presented at 12:30 p.m.
Dr. Christopher Fordham, III,
Chancellor of the University (rf North
Carolina, Chapel Hill, will be keynote speaker for the student awards ceremonies.
The will also be animals on and demonstrations (rf farming tech-
New exhibits in the Aycock Visitor Center will also be open on Nov. l.
I of that time.
Special guests will be eighth gra(fers from Wayne County scfKwls
There is no fee charged, and the special day activities are open to the public.
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PIEDMONT CRAFTSMAN ... Jim Fineman of Manteo, who w(H*ks in clay, will be oue of the 115 exhibiting members of Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc. to be showing his work at the annual crafts fair to be held Nov. 1-3. TTie fair will take place at the Winston-Salem Coliseum and will feature the work of craftsmen from 12 southeastern states. (Photo courtesy Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc.)
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Piedmont Crafts Show
WINSTON-SALEM - The 22nd annual Piedmont Crafts Fair will be held Nov. 1-3 at the Winston-Salem Coliseum. The fair, sponsored by Piedmont Craftsmen, Inc., features works by 115 exhibiting members.
The craftsmen, representing 12 southeastern states, will be exhibiting works that range from blown glass and clay sculpture to hand-woven clothing and jewelry. Many of the exhibitors show exclusively in galleries and museum, and par
ticipate only in this one fair each year.
Additionally, the fair will sponsor a E^igners Showcase, with five interior designers to create a series of rooms featuring crafts for home and business setting. The Sawtooth Center for Visual Design will have craftsmen demonstrating various craft media and will conduct a Childrens Fair for children ages 3-9.
For more details, call 725-1516 or 723-4125.
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Massive Sculpture
WINSTON-SALEM A massive sculpture is in the final stages of be-^ ing readied on the grounds of Winston-Salem State University for a dedication ceremony to be held on the universitys Founders Day on Thursday.
The work, an environmental piece by Tyrone Mitchell of New York City,
Pitt Poets Are Poetry Winners
ASHEVILLE Three Pitt County poets are among North Carolinians who received honorable mention at the annual meeting of the Poetry Council of North Carolina held recently in Asheville.
The three are: Joan S. Boudreaux and Ingrid Lalik of Greenville, and Maxine Carey Harker of Grifton.
The 1985 winner of the councils top prize, the Oscar Arnold Young Memorial trophy, was William Paulk of Collowhee, who won for his volume of poetry, The Beholden Hills published by the Agee Press of Athens, Ga.
is eight feet hi^ and fort feet in diameter, and will be crowned by a natural boulder weighing more tten four tons. This latest work, the fourth to be installed in the states first public sculpture garden, was supported by a $26,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Also to be dedicated during Founders Day is a 14-foot wood sculpture by Roberto Bertoia, a professor at Cornell Universify. His piece, Arbor Spirit, was installed in the late summer and is co-winner with Mitchells piece in a competition for outdoor works for the universitys campus.
The two sculptors were winners in the second national competition for sculpture for the university, anil join two others on the grounds - the first 1981 competition winners pieces by Beverly Buchanan and Mel Edwards.
FALL FESTIVAL
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1985 12:00 NOON TILL 9.00 P.M.
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Barbeque Plates Served 4:30 7:00 p.m.
Tickets sold In Advance $3.50
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PURITAN WINE Archaeologist John Cheney holds a wine hoUle fragment that has been excavated from a site in the Charlestown section of Boston. The site, whkh contains remnants ai a Puritan meeting house, may be lost when construction of an underground highway begins in 1987. (AP Laserphoto bv MarkLennihan)
Roanoke Guild Schedules Show
WILLIAMSTON - The Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild and the N(th Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will sponsor the fourth annual Roanoke Arts and Crafts Guild Fair on Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Nov. 10 from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. The fair will be held on the Williamston High School campus.
Artists and craftsmen from Beaufort. Bertie, Martin, Hertford and Pitt Counties will be demostratiitf and selling a large variety of crafts. Special guest J.E.B.
Stuart will demonstrate Shore Bird Decoys. He is the past chairperson of the Albemarle Craftsmans Guild.
A small admission fee for the show will be charged, with chil(bn imder six, accompanied by an adult, to admitted free of chaise.
Craft persons from Pitt County scheduled to show items in the fair . ,, are: Gail Ritzer, handbuilt pottery;
D(Mt)thy Reeves, sewing crafts, and Kim Mills, graj^vine wreatte and bangings.
Late N.C. Missionary Honored
CLEVELAND, N.C. A long-time western North Carolina missionary to Japan, the late Maud Powlas, was recently honored by Japanese friends from the island of Kyushu.
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Ms. Powlas, who died in 1980, along with her sister, Annie, were missionaries in Japan from 1919 to 1960. Maud Powlas was instrumental in the found of JiAiEn, the Garden of Merciful Love, which today includes a hospital, a home for deaf or blind children, a kindergarten, an orphanage and the Maud Powlas Hospital for the Elderly.
As a token of rememberance of the long years of dedication Ms. Powlas gave to the garden, citizens of the area in Kyushu served by the garden collected funds to have made an engraved plaque, inscribed in both English and Japanese.
Die commemorative plaque was presented to the membersWp of Lebanon Lutheran Church, Ms. Powlas home church, by the Rev. Jerry Livingston. Livingston, a mis-sionaiw to Japan, was recently back in North Carolina on a furlough.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 27.1985 Og-
N.C. Cave Is Preserve For Rare Bats
Maritime Gala
BEAUFORT A gala fund-raiser is planned at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort, Nov. 9-10. The museums private support group. Friends of the Museum, host its Shipwreck Ball the evening of Nov. 9 and a brunch the following morning.
Ball organizers hope to raise $10,000 at the function to fund construction of a shelter for the museums valuable small boat collection. A covered structure wii open sides is proposed.
Invitations have been mailed to museum supporters but the ball, with music by Bo Thorpes 22-piece orchestra, is (^n to anyone wishing to attend. Interested Arsons should call the museum at 728-7317 to request an invitation and for details relative to the cost of tickets.
The evening will begin at 8 with a buffet and a dance following.
At 11 a.m., Sunday, Nov. 10,
Ulgoers will return to the museum for nrunch and an of^rtunity to view the museums many maritime artifacts.
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer BAT CAVE, N.C. (AP) - The cl-ing of the main cmening to Bat C^ve soars 80 feet aWe the panting visitMS who have hiked a mile m a steep Blue Ridge Mountain trail to see the IcMigest kiuiwn fissure cave in the world.
Cold air drifting with moisture pours out of the cave, which narrowly escaped becoming a tourist attrac-ti(Hi during Batmans heyday but which today is a nature preserve housii^ rare bats.
This lining is called the cathedral, not just b^use of its shape but because it has a way of commanding respect, said Fred Annand of the N(^ Carolina Nature Conservs uiiich leased the property to protect it from trespas^rs. at those IxHilders stuck in the cracks 80 feet above us. By no means has this mountain stoppra moving.
With more than a mile in total length. Bat Cave is the longest cave of its t^ in the world. Fissure caves are formed by rock splits, boulder movemrats and other motiras of the earth, while most other caves including the long, well^own caves with stalagmites are formed when groundwater dissolves out the limestone
We started in the early 70s and we had no idea what we were getting into, said Dr. Cato Holler, a 41-old dentist in Old Fml who ilped survey the cave.
No bats were evident on a recent hike up to the cave because they come out only at night. But the cave does shelter several hundred bats from six species, including the endangered Indiana bat, said Bob Currie, an endangered species specialist with the U.S. Fish and Wilolife Service in Asheville.
Weve got only one individual of the Indiana bat, he said. Its exciting, but most of the time this species hibernates in large colonies of thousands. Even though its neat that theres one back in Bat Cave, its not a highly si^icant population as far as the continuation of the species goes.
There are still several hundred thousand Indiana bats in the country, mostly around Indiana and Ken-
Onslow Show
JACKSONVILLE An exhibition of oil paintings by Alexander Kaszas will be on display in the main gallery of the Onslow Cknmty Arts C^cil, New Street Bridge, during the month of November.
The exhibit, Jacksonville 85 will go on view Sunday, November 3, with a reception, open to the public, to be held from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
A resident of eastern North Carolina since 1969, Kaszas is noted fw his use of lavenders in his paintings. Use of this color, the artists says, help to convey the mood Im creating in my paintings.
During the 1956 Hungarioan revolution, ^zas family was forced to leave Hungary. They were refugees in Austria, then Germany and finally settled in the United States.
tucky, but there were twice as many 20 y^ ago, he said.
The maui reason for their decline is ttat humans go into the caves and disturb them during their winte* hibernation so that they wake up and starve to death, said Currie. For that reason, the 93-acre Bat Cave [ffoper-ty is strictly off-limits to the public, and the cave itself is closed even to researchers from Sept. 15 to April 15.
Other bats at Bat Cave include tte small-footed myotis, Kewies myotis, the big brown bat, the little brown bat and the Eastern FHpistrelle.
Why protect bats at all?
Bats are an extremely important component of the natural system. said Currie. TTieyre the only predator of night-flying insects like mosquitos. T^yre the only flying mammals. Information scientists have gained from studying their navigational system, which is a form of sonar, has helped in the develqh ment of hearing aids, in helping UiM people get around.
Not only does the cave harbw rare bats, it is also home to a species oi millipede found nowhere else. It also has an unusual amphibian called a crevice salamander.
The surrounding land has one of the nations few remaining climax cove fwests, and it shelters an endangered plant called the Broadleaf Coreopsis, said Annand.
In 1966, plans were in the worics to make Bat Cave a tourist attraction and official home of televisions Batman character. The cave is on property owned by Margaret Flinsch of New York, a granddaughter of one of the founders of Procter and Gamble, which sponsored Batman rai TV.
When Mrs. Flinsch learned of the companys plans, she offered to give the land around the caves to the state to be used as a nature preserve. The state declined. But in 1980, she donated a 25 percent interest to the Nature Conservancy, which pays $1 a year to lease the remaining 75 per-coit.
In the summer of 1984, the explorers proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that the cave exceeds a mile in leng^th, said Holler.
Mmeday something may surpass it (in length), but we dont know of anything comparable to it, he said.
Surveying ie cave r^uired rappelling into pits, crawling through
some tiny passages that have broken Hollers nbs, chimmyinfi throu^ votical nassages and dinming aross piles of D0ulds strewn in passages to:
from less than a
20
Cave exploration is a lot like mountaineering in the dark, he said. Its mountaineering in reverse.
No one has determined yet how the
cave formed in the granite gneiss rock of the Blue Ridge mountains. Holler said this woula make an ex^ cellent research project for a geologist.
Most speleol(^ts study lime-sUme caves. Only a few groups in the
world research caves of this typ ~ in Sweden, California and New England, he said. This is a relatively nw field in speleology.
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010 The Daily Reflector, Greenvtlto, N.C._Sunday. October 27.1965
Grants To Greenville Museum | ?
Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum Art, has announced the award of three grants totaling $19,580 for fiscal year 1985-86.
The Institute of Museum Services, a federal agency in Washington, D.C., has awarded the museum its second consecutive general operating support grant in the amount of $5,580 to assist in (grating costs. 1110 agency this year received 1,264 applications for the grant competition and awarded 449 of the applicants with grants.
Hie Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem has awarded a grant of $10,000 to the Greenville Museum of Art for partial support of the GMA Outreach Education Program Artmobile. This grant represents the first such award by a major private foundation to the museum. ^ Outreach Educatiim program is a vital part of the museums education pn^am whidb enables the museum to serve handicapped, institutionalized, gifted ana exceptional persons as well as those lacking access to the museum.
The third grant, from the State of North Carolina through its agency, the North Carolina Arts Council, has
awarded the Greenville museum a two-fold grant of $4,000. A Grassroots Arts Pr^ram grant of $3,000 is to support the special interest workshops and museum in the schools program. The $1,000 portion, one given with the aid of the National Endowment for the Arts, is a visual arts initiatives grant to support the publication of a special orochure designed for children. The publication will be distributed to all children taking part in museum programs and tours.
museums and fulfiUii^ tta I purpose of preserving oilr hentage.
Directs Poiningtoo said: important sunxxrt will assist museum to (mierate in a viabte o ner and cootmue to enhance its vices to the public during this critiCw year of membership drive transitioi^ and capital/endowment fund cant-^ paign.
Yvonne Deyton, president of the 1 of Trustees stated: The
GMA Board L_________
board and the museum constituency are proud erf tl recognition given to the museum by our federal and state governments and the Z. Smith ^ynolds Foundation.
This recognition in the form of financial sui^rt for the Greenville Museum of Art is tangible evidence that the museum is meeting the ac-cefrfed professional standards for
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DJSCL SSING AN OUTER BOUND PUBLICATION ... foilpwing the showing of Dr. Ralph Steeles filni, ;*WaterSpeilBound on the ECU campus Thursday, are, ielHo right: Randy Newman of Aurora, a junior majoring- in reservation management; Ms. Krystyne
Kowalska, special guest for an international conference; Steele, and Angela Elmore, a graduate of ECU now employed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Benefit Auction
Conference Opening Held On ECU Campus Thursday
. . By JERRY R.AYNOR . * Reflector Staff Writer Those attending the opening two sessions of the international conference held at East Carolina Uni-veisify Thursday morning on the theme, Try-Angles and Spheres of a Glpbal Image-in-Nations had an opj)Ortunity to hear women from two countries, one of Asiatic heritage, the other of European heritage, talk about a combined chord linking the two- countries separated distantly
and with two basic cultures going back centuries.
The two participants. Dr. Veronica Wang, faculty member at East Carolina University and a participant in the Chinese Studies program, and Krystyna Kowalska of the Warsaw Technical University, Warsaw, Poland, directed their remarks to the topic, Myths, Masks and Markets of China and Poland: A Matter of Black and White, in which they touched on todays current developments in
Tarboro Event Set
TARBORO - The Tarboro Arts Commission and the E^ecombe C^ity Arts Council, Inc. wiU present the.Loonis McGlohon Trio in a con-ceart (ki Saturday at 8 p.m. in the C.B. Martin Middle School Auditorium on Johnston Street in Tarboro. Tickets may be reserved by calling the Arts Council at 823-4159.
The show recreates the music of the early years of the 20th century on into todays music.
As an example, the year 1910 was onp-when nearly every woman carried a sunshade, and the right length for sweaters was to the knees! Woodrow Wilson resigned as Presi-dwit of Princeton University to launch a political career. Fannie Brice made her debut in a revue Cc^ed Ziegfeld Follies, and one of tl hit songs in America was A Ring ori tbe Finger is Worth Two on the
Phone. Irving Berlin wrote Alexanders Ragtime Band and that is the song which the Loonis McGlohon Trio performs at the beginning of the concert titled The American Popular Song-1900-1985.
When they were rehearsing for the Peabody Award-winning series American Popular Songs, the McGlohon Trio examined more than 1,700 songs written between 1900 and 1980. A selection of these were featured on 52, one-hour programs which were co-hosted with composer AlecWUder.
In this live concert presentation with the McGlohon Trio, the program covers some of the great hit songs written during this century...songs by George Gershwin, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin, Hoagy Carmichael, Henry Mancini, Stephen Sondheim and other comp()sers.
their respective native lands.
The next event was the showing of a film by Dr. Ralph Steele, a professor in the Leisure Systems Studies at ECU.
The film, WaterSpellBound, encompasses the roots and interplays of disciplines dealing with nature geology, botany, zoology, history.
Produced by Steele several years ago for the Institute of Coastal Marine Resources, the film was, for most of the audience, a first viewing.
Using color slides, a ta^ dialogue between a male and a female, and framing the production with background music ranging from primitive to Oriental to Renaissance and rock, the primary visual orientation was on scenes of the Outer Banks, revealing water and light as primary sources of energy and nonending changes in the evolution of the earth.
Representatives of the conference left Greenville Friday to continue the conference-seminar at Eastern University, Richmond, Kentucky. They will be back in Greenville on Tuesday, where a three-act play will be presented at the Humber House in conjunction with the conferences theme. The conference will conslude with a visit to two Duplin County towns, Warsaw and Kenansville.
A benefit art auction featuring work by a number of local artists will be held at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8 at the Greenville Country Club.
The event is sponsored by the American Diabetes Association, with proceeds from the sale to go to the research and assistance work of the association.
Artists to date who have donated works to the auction are: Linda Dar-ty, Billy Johnson, Betsy Markowski, Blanche Monroe, Bob Pittman. Walter Pories, Ann Riggs, Donald Sexauer and Myra Sexauer.
Ticket co-chairmen for the event are Milliam W, Fore and William S. Corbitt III. Tickets to attend the auction are available from members of the board of the American Diabetes Association or by calling 752-2040.
Farmville Community Arts CotincU
AUTUMN BALL presenting
the
Bo Thorpe Orchestra Friday, November 8,1985 Nine until One Worthington Warehouse Highway 264 West Farmville, N.C.
New GMA Shows
New shows by two artists are scheduled at the Greenville Museum of Art during the month of
k
Building Fund Raiser $50.00 CoupleTax Deductible Reserved Seating Complimentary Set-upsHors doeuvres Semi-Formal R.S.V.P. October 31, 1985
November. A reception for the two, free and open to the public, will be
held from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. 5 at the museum, 802 South Evans Street.
Muary Colow of Woodstock, New York will be exhibiting masks. IBs work is represented in New York City and California and is in various collections in the United States, Poland and Japan. He studied at the New York Art Students League Sculpture School and the Museum of Modern Art.
Sylvia Henry, a local artist, will be showing a selection of her small paintings. For her subjects, she uses scenes from family life, still lifes, and landscapes. Ms. Henry is a graduate of the East Carolina University School of Art.
Art/Craft Workshops Set At GMA
Special holiday art/craft workshps will begin in November at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street. Linda Darty will teach the five-week sqssipn for children and the six-week class for adults.
OiHdrens classes will include working with clay and wood. Classes scheduled are:
Nov. 7 - Dec. 5,1:45-2:45 p.m, for four-year-olds.
> Nov. 7 - Dec. 5,3-4 p.m., for five- and -six-year-olds.
Npv. 6 - Dec. 4,3:304:30 p.m., for seven- and -eight-year-olds.
jfflttlt classes will offer a variety of holiday craft projects.
Fees for the classes include supplies needed. For fees and details on the adult classes to be offered, call the museum at 758-1946.
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RAINY WAITA student on his way to school takes shelter under a colorful umbrella as he waits to cross a busy street near downtown Winston-Salem on a recent rainy day. (AP Laserphoto)
Fiber Featured In SECCA Show
WINSTON-SALEM - For the 18th
consecutive year, the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SEC-jCA) in Winston-SaJem is holding a fall crafts exhibition, with the medium of fiber being featured this year. The show. Art Materialized, is an in-Vitatimialone.
: In another show. Metals Invitational, southeastern artists working in metal are exhibiting work. Among artists invited to contribute to the show is John Satterfield of Greenville.
' Additionally at SECCA, two sculpture installations are being shown - work by Thomas Sayre of Bostic, a recent recipient of a N.C.
-Garden Workshop
NEW BERN - Herb Rea, bor-ticulturist at the Tryon Palace Restoration and Gardens Complex, will conduct a garden w(d[shop fnnn 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Nov. 2 at the Tryon Palace Auditorium. The topic b Dutch Bulbs for Eastern North Candna and ttie Southeast. Admission is by purchase of a irdens ticket to the complex. orkslK^ spaces are to be reserved ^ can be acme by calling 637-2452.
I Rea will use slides to illustrate the isiany Dutch bulbs suitable to the loutheast, with discussion of bulbs ideal for the formal garden, Woodland or naturalized garden, border plantiM and autunm show. Other topics wifi also be discussed at theworkishop.
Arts Council Artist Fellowship and Laurel Quarberg of Norfolk, Va.
SECCA is located at 750 Mar^rite Drive and is open to the public, free of chrge. Hours are Tuesday-Saturday 10-5 and Sunday 2-5.
Elizabeth II Hours Listed
MANTEO - New fall visiting hours for the Elizabeth 11 State Historic Site have been announced. Effective Friday, the 16th century-style sailing ship, permanently berthed at Manteo, will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday. The ship will be closed on Mondays. The new hours will be in effect through March 31,1986.
Also, new admission fees are effective Nov. 1. For mwe details, call the V^isitw Center at 473-1144, Manteo. Ihe Elizabeth II State Historic Site is located (m the waterfront at Manteo.
PRIMUS DANCE LECTURE ATHENS, Ga. Pearl Primus, dancer/choreographer/anJhr opologist, will give a dance-lecture presentation of Dances of West Africa on Nov. 10 in White Hall at Emory University. She will be accompanied by her schi, musician Onwm Borde. The event is free and open to the public. For more details, caU 404/727-7522.
SASLOWS SUPER
DIAMOND GLISTERS FROM Vi CT. TO I CT. LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS!
1. REG. S1500 ^OW *999 4. REG. .S750 NOV *399
2. REG. S1500 NOV *995 5. REG. $750 NOV *399
3. REG. $1400 NOV *798 6. REG. $.500 NOW *275
The Dally Reflector, GreenvUto, N.C.
Sunday, October 27.1985 C.1 j
Where To Submit Stamp Design Ideas
BySYDKRONISH , AP Newsfeatures an idea fw a stamp ^ign? i Youre nrt alone. MImis have submitted stamp designs to the U.S. Postal Service, hwwring pecmle, places and historic events wit few, sad to relate, are accepted.
The Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee is the group responsible for determining the subjects for commemoration on U.S. stamps and stationery. Together with Postmaster General Paul N. Carlin, the CMC has developed criteria for selecting our stamps. - P -
Here are the major guidelines for all to consider.
U.S. stamps must feature Amm-can or American-related subjects. No living person shall be honored by portrayal on U.S. postage. Commemorative stamps will honor individuals in conjunction with significant anniversaries of their birth but not sooner than 10 years after their death. The only exception is honoring deceased U.S. presidents.
Events of historical significance shall be considered only on anniversaries in multiples of 50 years. Only events of national appeal are to bie considered. Stamps will not honor fraternal, political, sectarian, service or charitable organizations, commercial enteiprises or products.
Statehood anniversaries will be considered only at intervals of 50 years from the date of entry into the Union.
So, if you have any ideas for stamp subjects which meet such criteria, send to: Citizens Advisory Committee, CO Stamp Development Branch, U.S. Postal Service Headquarters, 1, DC 20260-6352. Subjects
Was:
should
submitted at least three
years in advance of the proposed date of issuance.
More on stamp selectiwi, designs, etc., will be discussed in this column soon.
A new U.S. stamp that most peq)le will not be using is now off the presses. Its the 21.l-cent r^ular coil stamp which meets the first-class rate for mailers who wish to reduce costs and save time bv using the four-digit add-on for addressees ZIP codes.
The design features the outlines of five envelopes arranged in an angled row which descends frwn top left to bottom right. USA 21.1 is in two lines at top right.
The 21.1-cent stamp is the first to meet the first-class rate for mailii^ of a minimum of 250 pieces.
First-day cancellations are available in the usual two methods.
If you wish to affix your own stamp to your envelopes, you must purchase them at your local philatelic center. For the 21.1-cent letter stamp, you must add one cent addi-tiona postage to meet tie minimum first class rate. No remittance is required. Send to: Customer-Affixed Envelopes, postmaster, Washington, D.C. 20066-9991. It must be postmarked no later than Nov. 21.
Collectors desiring to have the USPS affix the stamp must enclose a money order for 23 cents and send to: Letters Stamp, Postmaster, Washington, DC 20066-9992. The deadline is \ov. 21. The USPS will also add a onenient Omnibus stamp.
Trivia information for collectors concerning this new stamp: it is the first U.S. multi-color gravure coil stamp and will have an unprecedented group of six plate numbers printed on every 24th stamp in a coil.
7r>(>-7l.'>4 f) I () At liii<(l<>ii HK'cl. (>r<'nv'ill<'
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ITS ALL HIS Tommy Smith, 10, hauls in a pass during an after-school romp recently. Tommy is a ffth-grader at Dilworth Elementary School in Chviotte. (AP Laserphoto hy Candace Freeland, Charlotte Observer)
Folk Festival On Saturday
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LOUISBURG - The 15th Annual Franklin County and Louisburg College Folk Festival on Saturday will feature guest stars Mike Cross; the Nashville Traditional Bluegrass Band; Mark Hembree, formerly with the Bill Monroe Bluegrass Band; The Dixie Darlin Cloggers, national champions; and Audrey Hines, dulcimerist. More than 40 contestants will vie for championships and cash prizes.
The festival begins at 7 p.m. in the Louisburg College Auditorium and will last until after midnight. Following the festival, an Old Time Fiddlers Retreat will last as long as fiddlers wish to fiddle. Tickets are available in advance or at the door.
Associated with the concert is an expansive Countywide Heritage Weekend with more than 22 homes in
Carolina East Mall
(North Entrance-Near EJelk's)
756-6078
the county open free for the public to see crafts and exhibits on Satiurday
OPEN MON.-SAT.
8 AM to 9 PM
Litnll oiir roll ixt (uufjoii Not v-.illd wiih 1)1 hiT ollrrs.
afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m., and church architecture on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m.
For more information, call Allen de Hart, director of Public Affairs at Louisburg College at 496-2521, or Susan Temple, chairman of the County Arts Council, 496-5187.
Live Music S Bights a Veek
WED. THRU SUN.
DOORS OPEN 8:00 P.M. BAND STARTS 9:00P.IVL V. _
iLocation: Ram Horn Road Admission; $3.00
For more information call 752-1351
ECU Choir To Sing In Winston- Salem
ECU News Bureau The 54-voioe Concert Choir of East Carolina University will be in WinstMi-Salem Nov. 10-11 for a concert appearance for area alumni and guests and for a special performance at an annual statewide gathering of music teachers.
The chmr, conducted by Dr. Brett Watson (rf the ECU School Music faculty, is ECUs select touring choir, with te rec(tled album of Christmas music and several major tour performances to its credit.
These have included two crosscountry sining tours as well as performances at the Washington Cathedral and at St. Patricks Cathedral and Rockefeller Plaza in New York. On Nov. 10 at 7:15 p.m., the group
will present a selection of clasracal, Baroque and Renaissance choral pieces, along with folk songs and spirituals at an alumni program, **An vening with the Coix^ Chor at
May Mountcastle Forum, Sawtooth (uidi
Building, 226 N. Marshall St., Winston-Salem.
The concert, hosted by the Forsyth and Guilford County cnapters (tf the ECU Alumni Associatioi, wUl be followed by a champagne reception in the buildings 10%. Tickets are availaUe from Kay Rivenbark in Winston-Salem (777-8261), Robert Brinkley in Greensboro (273-7754) or Betty Stout in High Point (454-2626).
Educators Association on the foOow-ing morning. In celebntioo of the 300th annivers^ of the birth of Johann Sabastian Bach, the choir will present Bachs Cantata No. 34 (0 ewiges Feuer, 0 Ursprung der Uebe (^0 Eternal Fire, 0 Fountain (tf Love) with a chamber orchestra.
FoUowing the cantata, conducUw Watson win lead the choir and the audience in Bachs chorale, Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring and in the Halldujah! chorusTrom Handels
Ml
The choir will also perform befwe of me N.C. Misic
a genoel session
OPERA GRANT OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - The Millard Foundation of Chicago has awarded
$30,000 to (^a-Omaha iw the Mir-chase(tfsurtitlinf
Carolina Today
Witches, a {diysic, an auctioneer and an industrialist are among guests to be appearing during Uie coming weds on Carolina Today, the early morning show co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants. The program airs weekday mcHtiings fixMn 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. TTie upcoming calradar is:
Monday - Wilkins Winn, Department of History, ECU, A Look at Central America; 7:15 a.m., Beverly Barber, Current Southern Flu-C^iued Tobacco Festival ()ueen, and Ruth Matous, ticket sales for this years pagent; 7:25 a.m., Mrs. Trenton Davis, League of Women Voters, candidates forum; 7:40 a.m., Mary Elks, codi: A recipe for New England Clam Chowder.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coaches Comer with Les Herrin, defensive coach, preview of Smithem Mississippi game; 7:25 a.m., Suetta Scarboro, Eastern N.C. Band Festival, Roanoke Rapids; 7:40 a.m. Alex Kaszas, painter.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight with Dr. Dennis Chestnutt of the ECU Department of Psychology who will speak on Being Deaf, Blind or Disabled: The Problems to Face in Society; 7:15 a.m., Wayne Peters<m, Iesident of (Carolina Telephone an industrial visit to Japan; 7:25 a.m., Ervin and Lyman HardeeEastern Pines Fire Deparbnents barbeque; 7:30 a.m., Dan Herzer and Chris Burti - Farmvilles Arts Councils Ball; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Lesley Mega, associate professor of Child Psychiati7, ECU Sc^l of MedicineHow Children Perceive Monsters
Thursday 6:40 a.m., Greenville Police officers James Tripp and Janice
itling equipment.
The equipment projects the English transition of the opera on a screen above the stage. Other opera (XMnpanies to use surtitling are the Houston Grand Opera, the New York City Opera and the San Francisco Opera.
Mary Robert, general director of Opera-Omaha, said Omaha iu-dimces would tove their first giu|p-se of surtitling when the season in January of 1986.
NOTICE Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.
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CARS, BOATS, RIDING MOWERS CAMPERS ETC
(FEMCED STIMAQC AREA)
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Harris Trick w Treating Tips for Children; 7 a.m., Guy Braley, Halloween
eller - A Halloween
Costume Designer; 7:15 a.m., Louise Anderson, storytel Ghost Tale; 7:25 a.m.. Pirate Gub news; 7:40 a.m., Gavin and Yvonne Frost, founders of the School of WICCA (witches)
Friday - 6:40 a.m., a look at Lenoir Countys Safe house, a place for battered women; 7:15 a.m. - Robert Petro, nationally reknown psychic A new Childfinder device; 7:25 a.m., Bob Pittman and Lynette Hazelton -Art Auction finr American Diabetes Association; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1985 Tribune Media Services, Inc,
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.This dummy problem has been driving us mad at the club. Can you give us the solution?
NORTH A1093 ^K953 0 A93 4K3
EAST 4764 ^QJ104 0 KQJ764
Believe them if you like, but wed rather trust a used car salesman.
WEST
48
^76
05
4QJ10987654 4Void SOUTH 4KQJ52 A82 0 1082 4 A2
West leads the queen of clubs against four spades.-J.G., New Haven, Conn.
A. This one has been around for a while. Cover the queen of clubs with the king and, when East ruffs, dump the ace of clubs from hand! Win any return, draw trumps and then strip West of his exit cards by cashing the ace-king of hearts and ace of diamonds. Now throw West on lead with a club.
West wins and has nothing but clubs to lead. Dont ruff. Discard a diamond from dummy and a heart from your hand. On the next club lead, discard dummys remaining diamond while ruffing in hand. You can now crossruff your red-suit losers. You make the contract by turning two winning club tricks into three losers!
This play has, over the years, been credited to many players as having been found at the table.
Q. When using the Staymnn convention, whnt do you respond when you hold four cnnis in each major suit?L.D., Baton Rouge, La.
A. There is unanimity only if you are playing a weak no trump. Then it is incumbent on you to show hearts first, because partner might be looking for a cheap get-out.
If you play strong no trumps, there are several schools of thought. In his book, Stayman says you should bid spades first. A number of experts maintain you should bid hearts first. The minority take a position that makes a considerable amount of sense to these tired ears: Bid your stronger major first.
It makes little difference which method you play. What is important is that you have a firm partnership agreement on the matter, so that, when you make a bid, partner can draw the negative inferences, as well as positive assumptions from your action. And once you have an agreement, abide by it for the sake of partnership harmony.
Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, e/o thia newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, n $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer aU questions submitted.
Biiabettfati 3nn
MANTEO MOTEL CORP P. 0. Box 549
Manteo, North Carolina 27954
(919) 473-2101
ESCAPE to the Outer Banks for a wonderfully relaxing weekend!
By Reservation Only September, October, November, December January, February, March and April
WEEKEND SPECIAL 62*
(Cost per person)
Cost for 3 days, 2 nights and 4 mealsincluding all the below-only $62.00 per person with double occupancy (two people, two beds).
Check in Friday. Fresh Seafood Dinner Friday night. Breakfast Saturday morning. Steak Dinner Saturday night. Breakfast Sunday morning. If you cannot be here in time for dinner Friday night, you may have the seafood platter Saturday lunch or Sunday.
Twin room in our Center Court HBO, color TV, phone, refrigerator
Two complimentary tickets for Elizabeth II tour
Area information
Deposit of S60.(X) required Reservation desk open 24 hours
Bring the children, too. Pay only for their meals and $2.(X) a night per child (when using the same room facilities of two double beds).
l^luMUN* /ImEUCAN
Your BMt Travtling Companion
COMING!
1986 WORLDWIDE
ADVENTURES IN TRAVEL
(formerly Asheboro Coach/Wilson Bus/Moore Bros.)Who said eating out had to be expensive?
Now, you and your family can enjoy the culinary
refinements of a talented chef at a price you can afford.
Each Sunday, from 11:30 to 2:00, you can feast on an array of home cooked specialties.
Our Sunday Buffet features
'^taumnL)
four main entrees, five vegetables, salad bar, fresh fruits, assorted desserts, and freshly baked breads.
And, you can eat as much as you care to for only $6.95! (Children 6-12 $3.95 and children under 6 eat free.)
Join us on Sunday... We Promise youll never go home hungry."
Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Boulevard . Greenville, NC 27834 756-2792
- -u-.. r
The Daily Reflector. Graenville, N.C._Sunday, October 27.1985 p*~ta
A COLORFUL COMBINATION A beautifully colored butterfly, one frequently seen in eastern North Carolina and which closely resembles the Admiral butterfly, hovers over the multiple-flowering branches of the small white field aster, a prolific wildflower covering large areas of field and wood-side during October. The butterfly in color is medium brown and is ornamented with circles and bands that include cream, orange, chocolate and bits of green. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
; Two Local Youths ! Auditions Winners
SHELLY LUCHT
I Two local violinists participated Ihis week in the state auditions for 50I0 string performers held October 48 on the UNC campus in Chapel Hill iluring the state convention of the JJorth Carolina Music Teachers ;Association.
Shelley Lucht, an eight grade student at E.B. Aycock Junior High School, placed first in the junior high Jiivision. She performed in the win-jsers recital October 19 and for a inasterclass with Bruce Berg, violin-;Jst with the Ciompi Quartet. As state %inner, she will compete in the regional auditions in January. t For the competition, she played the
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ANDREABATH
first movement of Mozarts Concerto in A Major; Concerto No. 1 in A Minor by Accolay, and Csardas by V. Monti. She was accompanied on piano by her father. Dr. Richard Lucht.
Andrea Bath was chosen as first place alternate in the senior high string category. Miss Bath, a senior at Rose High School, performed the first movements of Mozarts Concerto No. 4 in D Major; Brahms Sonata No. 3 in D Minor, and Nigun from the Baal Shem Suite by Bloch. She was accompanied by her father, Dr. Charles 3a th.
Both violinists are students of local violin teacher Mrs. Joanne Bath.
'Spoon River' Slated
RALEIGH - Spoon River Anthology, the drama based on poetry by Edgar Lee Masters, will be presented at Peace College, Raleigh, on Nov.. 5,6,7 and 9.
Performances will be at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater on the second floor of Main Hall on the Peace campus, downtown Raleigh.
For more details, call 832-2881.ECU Groups In Performance Monday
Members (A the East (^rolina University School of Mi^ic CJiamber Singers and CoU^um MiBicum will present a performance, free and open to the Miblic, at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall.
Charles Moore and Carolyn Steglich are codirectors (rf the two groups.
For their program, the groups have chosen a total of ten cornpwi-tions, to open with two Heinrich Isaacs songs, Benedictus and La Stanghetta.
The third selection, an anonymous piece, Siamo, donne, trei romei will be sung bv the C3iamber Singers Men, to be foUowed De non piu tantel parole for recorders and crumhoms. Next will be Josquin Desprezs Fortuna dum gran tempo. Soloists Wallace Bradsher, Durwood Hunter and Dale Smith will be featured in Cucu, cucu, <^nan canti by Pamphilus; and soprano Gretchen Moore will be soloist in an anonymous selection, Sconsolata P^lomena.
The final three selections will be Johannes Ghiselins La Alfonsina;
Bartolomeo Tromboncinos Signor anzi mea dea with the Chamber Smgers, and Isaacs La Mora. Chamber singers, in addition to those mentioned above, are: Kay Henderson, Carol Greene, Renee Sidlivan, C^rol Hawkins, Annette Vick, Charles Maxwell, Eddie Lup-
ECU Music Calendar
Music events of the East Carolina University School of Music have been announced for November and December. Unless otherwise noted, all are free without charge to the public, and will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
Since events are subject to change or cancellation, those planning to attend should confirm dates before driving long distances. For that purpose, call Janice Brown at 757-6331.
Events scheduled are:
NOVEMBER
Nov. 1 - Opera Scenes from The Marriage of Figaro, Falstaff and II Trovatore,8p.m.
Nov. 3 - Faculty recital, Antonia Dalapas, soprano with Everett Pittman, piano, 4:15 p.m.; Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert, Memorial Gym, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 4 - Faculty recital, Paul Tardif, piano, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 5 - Alan Atkinson, trombone, senior recital, 7 p.m.
Nov. 6 - Small Ensemble Concert, 7 and 9 p.m.
Nov. 8 - Composition Students Recital, 7 p.m.; Richard House, trumpet and Bob Wright, trombone, senior recital, 9 p.m.
Nov. 13 - Charles Bath, piano, faculty recital, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 14Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale, 7 p.m.
Nov. 14 - Jazz Band Concert, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 15 - Clyda Nicholson, voice and Robert Todd, voice, senior recital, 7 p.m.
Nov. 16 - Richard Luby, violin, guest artist, 7 p.m.
Nov. 17Trombone Emsemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 18 - Percussion Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 20 - Chamber Festival: The Folger Consort, 8 p.m., Hendrix/ Mendenhall Student Center. For ticket information, call 757-6611.
Nov. 21 - Final Concerto Auditions, 3 p.m.; National Opera Company with E(^ Orchestra, J.P. Sousas Opera El Capitan.
Nov. 22 - Brian Otter, trumpet, senior recital, 7 p.m.; Daphne Dunston voice, senior recital, 9 p.m.
Nov. 24 Symphonic Band Concert, 3:15 p.m.. Memorial Gym; Jazz Ensemble Concert, 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 25Instead Contemporary Ensemble Ckincert, 8:15
Nov. 26 - Saxophone Quartets Concert, 8:15 p.m.
DECEMBER
Dec.-2 - Susan Boykin, voice, junior recital; Perry Ditch, trumpet, senior recital, 7 p.m.
Dec. 3 - Artists Series: Jean-Philippe Collard, pianist, 8 p.m., Hendrix/Mendenhall Student Center (757-6611).
Dec. 4-7 - Madrigal Dinners, 7 p.m. in Multi-Purpose Room/Mendenhall Student Center. For ticket reservations all 757-6611.
Dec. 5 - Sigma Alpha Iota Musicale, 7 p.m.; Gretchen Gettes, cello, graduate recital, 9 p.m.
Dec. 6 - Louis Bean, clarinet, graduate recital, 7 p.m.
Plays Coming To Center Stage
RALEIGH - Jcrfm Housemans The Acting Company will present two performances at Center Stage, N.C. State University on Friday and on Nov. 3. Orchards, Seven American Playwrights Present Stories by Chdtov,^written specifically for The Acting Company, will receive its premiere performance in Raleigh. Shakespeares As You Like It is the work to be given Nov. 3. Performances of both plays will begin at 8 p.m. in Stewart Theater, located on the second floor of the NCSU Student Center.
The Acting Company is the touring armof the John F. Rmedy Center.
Additional details on the plays and ticket information is available by calling the box office at 737-3104.
Benjamin Disraeli, the English statesman, died in 1881.
ACC Presenting 'Blithe Spirit'
WILSON Stage and Script, the drama group at Atlantic Christian College, will present Noel Cowards gh(tly comedy, Blithe Spirit, in a production to open Wednesday and to continue through Saturday. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly.
Cast members are Mike Sullivan as Charles, Beth Forbes and Lori Dickerman as his wives, and Jill Proctor as the fortune-telling medium. Other cast members are Donna Perry. Mike Myles and Mary Printz.
Performances will be given in Howard Chapel on campus. Tickets will be available at the door.
The 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 information, call 752-7778.
ton and Anthony Jackson. Collegium Baker, Margaret Bradford,
Musicum members are Barney Hah and Chris Manning.
Kdth
TAKE OUT ORDERS 752 0476 .*
Honorable Mention | |
Geoffrey Claytmi, an eight grader I at E. B. Aycock Junior High &hool, I received an honoroble mention in a statewide piano performance com-peton at the North Carolina Music Teachers convention held rcently at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Geoffrey played from memory a pri^am which included Handels Sonatina; Chopins Nocturne in C-flat minor; the Rondo alia Turca from Mozarts Sonata in A, and Kabalevskys Prelude, Omis 38,
No. 2. . F* .
Clayton is a student of Mrs. Carlene Ragan.
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SUNDAY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potutoes, Green Beans____
Indudas Banana Pudding For Dassart
Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........
Includat Banana Pudding For Dsaaart
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A Theatre Arts Series Presentation
THC AUHMDIAN$
\ Mime, magic, and movement. Entertainment for the whole family!
Wednesday, October 30,1985 8:15 p.m.
McGinnis Theatre
East Caroiina University, Greenviile
Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $4.00 Youth (High School and Under): $5.00 ECU Faculty/Staff and Public: $8.00 All tickets at the door: $8.00
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 Theatre Arts Committee.
Guests Will Join Opera Scenes To Be Presented Friday
Tardif In Recital
The Owra Theater of the School of 5ic, East Carolina Univrsity, will present An Evening of Opera Scenes
Music,
Pianist Paul Tardif, a member of tBe Keyboard faculty of the School of MiKtCi East Carolina University, will present a program of classical and Tiiusic in a recital to be given at 8j15 j)3n. on Nov. 4, in the A.J. Fletcher flecital Hall on campus. The rdfal is free and open to the public, tardif has selected four works for fiht portion of the prc^am: thtee' sonatas by D. Scarlatti; teethovens Sonata in E Minor,;
faculty (rf Virginia Commonwealth University where he teaches both percussion and jazz improvisation He has worked with Emmy Lou Harris, James Moody, Dexter Gordon and Lou Donaldson.
at 8p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.
Dr. Qyde Hiss is director of the ECU Opera Theater. Costumes are
by Patricia Hiss, and special assistani for this performance has been provided by Donna Coteman. faculty member of the ECU School of Mi^ic. Technical aspects of the
opera production are handled by the Opera Theater membership with
Coach/accompanists are Mark Gans<' and Alisa WeUwrington.
Five scenes from three operasowill be (Minted, b^inning with three scenes from Mozarts "ie Marriage
the
assistance of Robert Cox and Sheilia Lowry.
of Figaro. The first two scenes will be mom Act I, with Edwin H.
Voorhees III as Figaro and Cynthia Orr as Susanna, and Michelle Qrotty
Six'Lyric Pieces by Grieg; and nBergs? "
Alban Bergs Sonata for Piano,.
Fclwing intermission, Tardif will be joined by bassist Armand Beaudoin and drummer Scott Taylor for jz7 selections to be announced.
^udoin, an native of Cleveland, coweAly resides in Richmond, Va., \riirehe teaches and performs as a free-lance musician. He attended St.
Mary
Willrams, Charlie Byrd, Andrew V^teand Frank Foster.
-Scolt Taylor, a native of W^hesboro, Va., is a graduate of the Shenandoah Conservatory. He is cpKTfiitly a member of the music
Tardif, a member of the ECU music faculty since 1971, has degrees from the Eastman School of music, Peabody, and was awarded the coveted Artists Diploma from the Salzburg Mozarteum. He has performed recently as a soloist with the North Carolina Symphony in a Greenville concert, as well as in other cities thoroughout the state. Also in demand as a jazz pianist, he has been pianist with the Kennedy Center for honors galas there, the 1981 Inauguaral concert, as well as pianist for Tony Bennett in his 1981 Christmas tour, with concerts in Palm Beach, Manila, and Hong Kong.
Tardifs recent recording on the Digital arts classical label'with clarinetist David Wright has brought excellent reviews from Fanfare magazine in their July/August 1985 issue.
palapas-Pittman \ Recital Nov. 3
Soprano Antonia Dalapas, with piamst Everett Pittman, will perform Nov. 3 in the East Carolina University School of Music faculty recital series.
The program is scheduled for 4:15 p.m. and will be in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.
The selections on the program are: Art thou troubled? by Handel; My lovely Celia by Monro, and Shepherd, thy demeanor varyby Brown. Also, four pieces by Faure: "Chanson d Amour, Clair de Lune^ Au Bord de IEau and Notre Amour.
Three songs by Wolf will include Gesang Weylas, Das verlassene Magdlein and Hochbegluckt in deinerLiebe.
Ms. Dalapas will also sing a Puccini aria, En quelle trine morbide from the opera Manon Lescaut.
Final selections scheduled for the recital include two to be sung in Greek - The Song of the Vineyards by Petridis, and five popular Greek melodies arranged by Ravel.
The program will conclude with Cages The Wonderful Widow of
Eighteen Springs; three songs by Charles Ives - Ann Street, II-menau and 1,2,3, and Slonim-skys Gravestones at Hancock.
Ms. Dalapas received the M.M. and B.M. degrees from New England Conservatory. She has. been soloist with symphony orchestras in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Washington, Oregon and North Carolina, and was selected by Boris Goldovsky to take part in opera scenes for the inaugural program of TV station WGBHH, Boston.
Dr. Pittman received his Ph.D. from Florida State University and the M.M. and B.M. degrees from Birmingham-Southern College. He was former dean of the ECU School of Music.
and Amanda Goodwin as Marcellina and Susanna in the second scene. Crotty and Godwin will also sing in a scene from Act III, as Countess Almaviva and Sieanna. respectively.
The fourth scene to be performed will be from Act II of Vatlis Falstaff. In this scene Cyle Hiss will take the role (rf n Conte di Luna, Charles Hildebrandt as Bardolph, * Edwin H. Voorhees III as Pistol, and
Opera Theater Auditions Set
Donna Dease, a faculty member in the School of Music, will sing the rote
Auditions for the Februaiw pro-rolina Unii
duction by the East Carolina University Opera Theatre will be held Nov. 4 and 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 269 of the A.J. Fletcher Music Center.
Singers should be prepared to perform one work and to provide music for the accompanist. Memorization is not required.
All mtersted persons in the com-mumty, as well as students, are invited to audition. Solo and chorus parts will be based upon the audition, as well as the final selection of the opera to be presented. Performances will be Feb. 20-22,1986.
Since its founding in 1966, the ECU Opera Theatre has performed such fare as The Magic Flute, Falstaff, Die Fledermaus, and Cosi fan Tutte. First performances in North Carolina have included Poulencs Les Mamelles de Tiresias and Iberts Angelique. The opera theatre also presented the worl(f premiere of Gregory Kostecks Maurya.
For additional details, contact Opera Theatre Director Dr. Clyde Hiss at 757-6331.
of Dame Quickly.
The final scene of the evening is from Act I of Verdis II Trovatore, with Clyde Hiss as II mte di Luna, Patricia Hawkins Hiss as Leonora, and Robert Daniel as Manrico.
Mrs. Hiss is ch(H^l director at Aycock Junior High School; and
Daniel is a faculty member of Atlantic Christian College. All other performers are students in the ECU
School of Music.
Remember
PREPARING FOR TODAY'S CONCERT - Cellist Selma Gokcen of the East Carolina University School of Music faculty scans an arrangement with conductor Robert Hause in rehearsal for the first concert this season by the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra. Gokcen will be the featured soloist with the 74-piece symphony in the concert which legins at 3:15 p.m. in the Memorial Gym on the ECU campus. Admission is free with seating on a first-come, first-served hasis. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).
Wind Ensemble Concert
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The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the East Carolina University School of Music, Herbert L. Carter, (lonductor, will be in performance at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 3 in the Memorial Gymnasium on campus. The performance is free and open to the public.
The program will open with Howard Hansons Fanfare for the Signal Corps, to be followed by Gordon Jacobs William Byrd Suite, which includes six songs - The Earle of Oxfords March, Pavana, John, Come Kiss Me Now, The Maydens Song, Wolseys Wilde an(l The Bells.
The third selection will be Sea Songs, by Thomas Knox, followed by the Mackerras arrangement of Arthur Sullivans The Pineapple Poll Ballet Suite, in four sequences: Opening Number, Jaspers Dance, Polls Dance, and the Finale.
The final number on the program is Peter Schickeles Grand Serenade for an Awful Lot of Winds and Percussions, which consists of Grand Entrance, Simply Grand Minuet, Romance in the Grand Manner and Rondo Mucho Grando.
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BUSCH GARDEN CLOSURE WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Busch Gardens, The Old Country, closes to-(ky for the 1985 season. The park will reopen for the 1986 season on March 29,1986.
; The final concert of this season will hie tli performances by Engelbrt Humperdinck today, at 2 p.m. and again at 5 p.m.
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A Review
Th Daily Rftctor, Greenvilte. N.C._Sunday. October 27.1966 C-1S
Superb Book On N.C. Silversmiths is Also Rich In Human Interest Vignettes
Silversmiths of North Carolina, 1696-1680. By George Barton Cutten, Revised by Mary Reynolds Peacock. Raleigh, N.C., Department of Archives and History. Illustrated, 301 pages. |12 hardbound, |8 paper.
First, there was Dr. George Barton Cuttens 93-page paperback, The Silversmiths of North Carolina, issued in 1948. Then, a revis edition with added material by Mary Reynolds Peacock was publish^ in 1973 in a silver cover hardbound edition of 142 pages, Silversmiths of North Carolina, 1696-1850. That edition, limited to 1,000 numbered copies, is today a collectors item.
The second revised edition, Silversmiths of North Carolina, 1696-1860, has several significant changes - including addition of the deca% 1850-1860.
With all due respects to the original work by Dr. Cutten, accolades are due Mrs. Peacock for the loving continuation of his work. Since Dr. Cut-
tens death in 1962, she has dedicated years of work to give readers this greatly expanded edition - over 200 pages more than the 1948 original.
Other notable additions include details on numerous additimial silversmiths, apprentices and related specialists in the field; and several informative tables and appendices.
The primary function of a work such as this, naturally, is the known information about the men who practiced the art of silversmithing within North Cardina for a period of over 160 years.
Some of them were giants in the field, such men as Henry Mahler, a German immigrant who came to Raleigh about 1852; John C. Palmer. (1800-1893), originally from New Jersey, who settled in Rowan County; John Vogler (1783-1881), a native North Carolinian, of whpm Mrs. Peacock writes, It seems probable that more silver made by Jolm Vogler is preserved in North Carolina than that credited to any
Dther silversmith, and Jehu Scott (died 1819).
Hundreds of clear black and -white phot(^a[^ illustrate known pieces and close-up of signatures (or makers marks).
Many of the objects, both plain utilitarian pieces and beautiful, elaborately chased and engraved silversmith creations, are housed in the North Carolina Museum of History in Raleigh where they can be viewed and admired by the public. Other pieces are in private cdlec-tions.
It is easy to think (rf silv^ pieces in the terms of items most cOTimonly created from that precious metals -spoons, knives, fmks, ladles, trays, teapots and creamers. That is true to a great extent. What is unexpected and delightful - is the discovery that these artisans of the pst also fash-ioMd objects such as jewelry, naval instruments, sleeve buttons and seals for use by c(^ officials.
A great many of these artists in
MARINE BUDDIES SHOP IN GREENVILLE - Two Marines, both lance corporals, both members of VMA 33/MAG^ at Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station, Havelock, are shown taking a short break from a recent Saturday sh<qping trip at Carolina East Mall. The two. Vkkmon Handy, left, of Houston, Texas, and James Welt of Denver, Colo., said they frequently visited Greenville.
The two agree they enjoy the friendliness they encounter here, as well as the diversity of places to browse and shop. Handy, who has had duty in Japan, is considering attending officer candidate school; and Welt says he has not yet decided on his future plans. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
ECU's Donald Collins Reveals Light On An American Tragedy
By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau
The largest mass renunciation of American citizenship in history is the topic of a new bo(^ oy East Carolina University faculty member Donald Collins.
Dr. Collins book, Native American Aliens: Disloyalty and the : Renunciation of Citizenship by Jap-'anese-Americans During World War ,11, (Greenwood Press), is the first book devoted exclusively to issues surrounding the renunciation by more than 5,000 native-born Ameri-'cans of Japanese descent.
Nearly two decades of research on , the events which led up to the renunciation have persuaded Collins that ;few of the renunciants were actually ; disloyal, but were instead reacting to the influence of mass hysteria,
: rough treatment, fear and distrust.
: The internment of Japanese-Americans some 120,000 residents 'Of the western states - in 10 crowd-;ed, closely-guarded segregation camps in desert locations - has been 'termed Americas worst wartime :mistake, Collins notes.
: This evacuation was the result of ;a racially-based policy which did not extend to descendants of other enemy people, such as the Germans and Italians, Collins said. During .the evacuation operation, Japa-.nese-descended citizens of all ages and occupations were put into the camps and forced to leave their homes, farms, jobs and pets behind, he said.
t Even before the camps were established, long before the war began, the .'Japanese and other Asian ethnic ;groups had suffered from widespread racism in the west, Col-Jins explained. Asians not born in the
U.S. could not become naturalized citizens. Even native-born Japa-nese-Americans could not hold office or become business leaders.
Gen. John DeWitt, military commander of the west coast, the Justice Department and various politicians at the local and state levels shared a basic distrust of the Nisei (second generation Japanese-Americans.) Their belief was that the Japanese blood-strain made the Nisei likely to sabotage the American war effort and aid the enemy, said Dr. Collins. Even Earl Warren, who became governor of California in 1943, declared his opposition to the Japanese-Americans returning to tlieir homes in his state.
The eventual renunciation of their U. S. citizenship by some of the evacuees came anout in tte winter of 1944-45. During a two-month period, a total of 5,589 Americans of Japanese descent far many more than expected formally rejected their U. S. citizenship. This was one out of every 14 Japanese-descended citizens in the nation.
However, within a few weeks, most of the renunciants wanted their citizenship back, Collins said. The
Justice Department wcHildnt give it back, and made plans to deport them all to Japan as soon as the war was over.
Collins book discusses the historical, cultural and sociological factors which led to the mass renunciation, and traces the post-renunciation developments.
Collins, an associate professor in the ECU Department of Library and Information Studies, says his interest in the plight of the Nisei during World War II goes back to his college days at the University of Georgia, when he began research into one of the darker sides of American history for an undergraduate term paper.
This mass renunciation of citizenship has been a little-known event, he said. It was not reported in the press at the time it happened, and has,been largely overlooked by historians since.
A number of government photographs showing the camps and evacuation operations are published for the first time in Collins Book. The 256-page volume is part of its publisherss Contributions in Legal Studies series.
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metal also received much ei their livelihood from repair 'jprk to watches and instruments, inmcating that fcH* most, orders for luxury items were not sufficiently commonplace to provide a comfortable living without the repair line of woik.
Silversmiths of N(th Carolina will find its widest appeal from lovers of silver objects, collectors, antique dealers, etc. There is, however, a built-in wealth of intriguing information that extends b^ood the consideration of the craftsmen and their w(Mk - touches of tragedy, comedy, success and failure that is the human lot.
For exanmle, in the brief sketdi <m Benjamin Eastman (Easman), we discover that he enlisted in the Niwth Carolina Militia in 1777, was a sergeant in June, 1778, and a iivate on Nov. 7, 1778. One cannot but wonder why the demotion from sergeant to private within six months. Ncmetheless, all must have worked out well, because in 1783 he received a land grant of more than 3(X) acres in Pas(]uotank County and in 1787 accepted 10-year old Benjamin Ward, an orphan, as an apprentice.
And there is an instance of thrifty innovation in the history of a ladys snuffbox made by C.B. Root from scraps and discarded silver objects. The biographical sketch of silversmith Charles Conolly Smith could easily provide a ready-made basis for an exciting historical novel. We find this quoted from a feature by Lucille Johnson in the March 5,1978, issue of the Fayetteville Observer Times: The marriage banns certificate on the church register of a fashionable Episcopal Church in Lond(m, England, discloses that on Nov. 23, 1827, Lady Elizabeth Ann Noble anci Charles Conolly, gentleman, were married.
The family writings record that Charles Conolly was a young Irish silversmith from a devout Catholic family, she was from as devout /an/ Episcopal family, and both (families) vehemently opposed the marriage, but marry they did.
Later iey came to New York with their several children where they succeeded, lived in luxury. One day, a daughter, Sophia, was kidnapped and several days later returned unharmed. This event prompted them to leave the big city to settle in a village of Scottish Hi^anders on the Cape Fear River, where they changed their name to Smith to obscure flieir identify.
Mrs. Johnson notes Lady Elizabeth Ann Noble Conolly Smith is buri^ in Ooss Creek Cemetery; there is no stone for her husband. Other fascinating information: The secretary of war on March 31,1804, issued a reward of $500 for the apprehension of James Woods, charged with the murder of a (^erokee Incuan in Buncombe County. The newspaper article carrying the notice stated Woods has at times worked at the silversmiths trade and has left a wife at Pigeon settlement. (Was he every apprehended?) Silversmith John Seph of Cumberland, who engraved a unicorn on the handle of a spoon, also offered a five-cent reward carried in the April 26,1816, issue of the Fayetteville American for a Ran-away ... apprentice, by the name of James Sneeston. The reward will be given for bringing him to me, but will not defray any expenses that he may contract.
The examples of human interest material noted above, along with the thoroughly researched contents of the volume, makes Silversmiths of North Carolina, 1696-1860 a book ideally suited for bedside reading, as a source book on capsule histories of former Tar Heels, and foremost, as the most complete reference work in its field. It is an admirable work, superbly compiled, one to be cherished by any owner.
JERRYRAYNOR
COMEDIAN... Michael Moschen, one half the alchemedian team of New York, will he in perfm-mance at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campas at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. For ticket information and reservations. caU 757-6611. (Photo by Lois Greenfield)
Physical Comedy Team To Perform Thursday
ECU News Bureau Physical comedians Bob Berky and Michael Moschen, performers who style themselves alcheme-dians will present a program combining ma^c, mime and movement at McGinnis Theater on the East Carolina University campus on Thursday. Curtain time is 8; 15 p.m.
Their show, The Alchemedians," follows a 1983 New York theater Obie award-winning act, Foolsfire. Berkey and Moschen were dubbed comic marvels with foolproof virtuosity by a New York Times critic.
Alchemedian, a word coinage based on the term alchemist me medieval scientist preoccupied with turning base metal into gold - suggests the comedy teams goal; turning ordinary entertainment into a new genre of amazement and delight.
Among the special effects they use in ieir stage shows are fire tricks and visual magic with crystal balls, giant silver bowls and inflatable objects.
Their ECU appearance is part of the 1985-86 Theatre Arts Series.
Ticket for the performance are available at the E(?U Central Ticket
Wildlife Book
WASHINGTON, D.C. - National Wildlifes December Treasury, a new Christmas book, is now available through the National Wildlife Federation. A collection of essays, wems, recipes and photographs, the xx^ is a guide for winter months.
The 192 page book has facts about how animals, plants and even people adapt to winter.
Other topics include outdoor pho^aphy in winter, and short stories and poems by Emily Dickinson and Hen^ David Thoreau.
The book is available only by mailorders are to specify Order Number 19723. The price is $20.95 including postage and handling - $22.95 after Jan. 1, 1986 - from: National Wildlife Federation, 141216th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., 20036.
Office, Mendenhall Student Center. The ticket office is open each weekday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The telephone number is 757-6611, extension
266.
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ATTEND ALL YE GOOD PEOPLE!
The Lord and Lady of the Manor, with the East Carolina University Student Union Productions Committee, request the honor of your presence at The Grand Festival celebrating the coming Holiday Season
DECEMBER 4, 5, 6, and 7,1985 AT THE HOUR OF 7:00 IN THE EVENING MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER MULTI-PURPOSE ROOM
ECU students and guest; $9.00 ECU faculty/staff and public: $14.00
No Door Sales Call 757-6611, ext.^66 Monday-Frlday, 11:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m. for information/reservations
Thailand's Bears A Threatened Species
By VISETSAK SANGUANPONG Aitodated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Bears, which once roamed
nude's jun^ in large numbers, oec^ted to Asians who
we being__________
believe bear flKh and innards will
otre^ory^^ fi^ lung problems
, Thai conservation
officials say Pisit Na Patalung, secretary-general of the Wildlife Fund Thiuland, said Thailand's two major bear species, the Asiatic black bear and the sun bear, will become extinct K pwater government protection is notp^ded.
: P|sit said hundreds of bears have been kiiled illeg^y m recent years, with many ending up at Bangkok restaurants catering to South Koreans, Japanese, Chinese and other Asians, ^metimes, he added, a live bear would be tied to a post for
inspection bv cusUuners, then beaten to death and
ti(.
I {repared for consump-
The owner d a Chinese medicine store in Bangkoks Chinatown said many South Koreans, most d them visiting businessmen, purchased bears gall bladders, believing they would be cured of various ailments, including chronic fatigue and tem-MThoids.
The owner, who spoke only < c<m-dition of anonymity because trading in bear and bear products is Ulegal, said many customers liked to wash the gall bladders down with liquor. Gall bladders sell f(r 4,000 o^t ($150) each, he said.
With the IxxHn in bear business, the owner added, many medicinal sUres in Chinatown were even selling faked gall bladders.
This situation is not unique to bears or Thailand. Beliefs in a number of Asian clutures that animal products cure illnesses restore youthfulness and sexual vigor have led to massive slaughter of v^dlife.
Some wildlife also is r^arded as a delicacy. Bear paws were a feature of Chinese imperial banquets and
Two Gifts To Chrysler Museum
NORFOLK, Va. - The Board of
Trustees o( the Chrysler Museum, Norfolk, has accepted t
. I the gift of two paintings from Walter P. Chrysler, Jr.
The two paintings, both portraits, are Santi di Titos Portrait of a Young Man and Ferdinand Bols Portrait of a Man.
Museum director David W. Steadman says the two are exceptionally fine works of art and important additions to the permanent collection. The Santi di Tito becomes our most important 16th century portrait and the Bol is a marvelous example of the refined Dutch taste in the second half of the 17th century. Both paintings will be on display in the Museum Lobby Gallery tlvougb Nov. 17.
Poetry Entries
BROADWAY - Entries for the annual North Carohna Poetry Society contest are now being received. Deadline for submission is Jan. 15, 1986. The contest covers ten categories, eight for adults and two for young pwple.
Anyone interested in complete contest information is to send a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to; Sam McKay, Chairman, P.O. Box 160, Broadway, N.C., 27505.
Ajiyone wishing information on membership in the society is write to: Aileen D. Tennyson, 306 West Greenway, Greensboro, N.C., 27043. Also enclose SASE for reply.
Sale At Museum
RALEIGH - The Museum Shop at the North Carolina Museum of Histo-n will hold a three-day sale of (Mtmas gifts and crafts Saturday through Nov. 4 under the auspices of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates.
Items to be on display include ornaments, baskets, textiles, tinware, books, pottery, and dolls, among (^rs.
The shop is located in the museum at 109 East Jones Street in Raleigh. For more details, call 733-3894.
AMERICAN DESIGN NEW YORK (AP) - A comprehensive survey of 20th-century American design is being shown at the Whitney Museum of American Art through Feb. 16,1986.
High Styles: 20th Century American Design consists of about 300 examples ^ decorative and industrial design, both handmade and mass-produced furniture, textiles.
gr^hics, and appliances. Tne
museum says they demonstrate the multiplicity of tastes that have existed simultaneously throughout the century and that ^Ibart American cultural attitudes.
still are highly prized today.
..... customers at
Pisit said some Bangkoks food restaurai^ will eat bear and other endangered species as a status symbd. Phairot Suwannakoro, deputy director of the Fore^ Department, said wildlife protectioo o^ials were few and lacked the resources to track down be^ traders and smugglers d other wildlife. The law also allows peale to keep a pair (rf bears for breeding althau* near
traders face
alM^bf two years in iaU or 5,000 baht ($190) both.
infmesorl TTiree years ago, wildlife conser
vation (rfficials raided a re^iffaot in
^i^Koream^^AutlK^te^oimd 10 live Asiatic Mack bears in cages, three stuffed bears and one tamed bear hide akng with 100 live cobras and various mnting trophies. A oiminal court fined the restaurant owner but suspended the sentence.
Both the Asiatic black bear, vdiich may weigh up to 350 pounds, and the far smalkr sun or hon^ bear have been placed on Thailands endangered species hst. But little is known about their numbers in this country or other parts d Asia whore
ti^ still live.
^ son bear is found in Southeast Asia, South Asia and possibly southern China. The range of tte Asiatic blad bear is mter, with the ammal being found m the edito retries of the contioed, in Japan and Tibet as wdl as in areas of the
trmics.
B^
outright hunting for sport.
food or iU^ export, the''bears'also face dwindling forest habitats.
thafa once
Ex-
Ifacesthe stripped of aU deforestation is not checked
Christmas Stamps | Designs Revealed
W
I CHRISTMAS STAMPSThe U^. Postal Service has annoaaced the designs t for the two ^^eret 1S8S Chitomas stamps. The traditioBal stamp depicts The * Genoa Madouu which was sculpted by Italian artist Loca deOa Robbia. The contemporary sUmp featnres poinsettia plants and was derigned by stamp artist James Dean. (APLaserphoto)
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ECU Professor Lends Ear To Long Gone Dodo Song
One
By SUE HINSON Reflector SUrr Writer .i in Seattle, while walking in sideways rain, Hal J. Daniel hatched a at evoitually took him to England to study the beleaguered, belittl-eidodobird.
11 year was i960, and Daniel, a poet and professor at East Carolina Uni-msity (thm on sabbatical with the University of Washingtons Deoartment 01 Aidhropology), was like a dodo, out walking in the wet, without slicker or cap.
Noticing I didnt hear the car honking through the wind and rain, I jumped to the curb Just in time to keq) from being spattered all the way do^ ITje Ave.," Darnel recalled in a recently written poem.
The poem, an e^ account of Daniels growing fascination with dodo, continues: A deaf and dumb dodo, thats me, I thought as (I picked myself up and) made it to the Bar and Grill. Sitting alone at my favorite back table, twisting the (cap) from a brown Rainier beer, I said to myself, I wonder what the dodo DID hear?
That experience, coupled with his early interest in Lewis (Carrolls use of the dodo bird as a character in the 19th century work, Alice in Wwiderland, ntunpted the Speech Language and Auditory Pathology/anthropolc^ jMt)-fessor to seek a grant to stuck the extinct bird - an idea, Daniel reported with humw, that caused manv of his colleagues to observe be was at best under the influence of some mind-altering substance and, at the least, was a dodo himself.
Despite frequent setbacks in his search for a backer, Daniel eventually secured a grant and set off for England, five years after the rainy encounter that prompted him to question the hearing capacity of dodos and some of the explanations for the giant birds extinction.
Why did they be^e extinct? Daniel questioned in his poem. Maybe because they couldnt hiear those Dutch sailors creeping up, bonking them on thrir bald heads (two 50-pound birds could feed an entire ships crew), he
posed. Dodos could have bei easy prey for sailors, Daniel said, because the dodo, unlike other male birds, shared in the nurturing of the females sinde egg. lliis co-nurturing made the dodo family unit vulnerable because male, female and chicks oftoi could be found in c^ proximity to the nest.
Or maybe, Daniel suggested later in his poem, future generations of dodos wen consumed while still in the shell by rats that had escaped from the confines of Dutch vessels. While exploring, Dutch sailors frequently exploited various islands off the coast of South Africa where the dodo lived and thrived. Acc(Mx]ing to Daniel, the most well-known of the islands inhabited by dodos was named Mauritius.
More likely, Daniel theorized, the dodos extinction resulted from a combination of factor, including the destruction of Calvara major, a tree that produced a thick-walled seed that only a dodo could digest.
Alternately, one Wisconsin professor has proposed that the dodos disappearance around the mid-1600s was responsible for the decline in Calvara major iwpulation the now almost non-existent species of tree apparently being dependent on the dodos digestive system to break open its otherwise indestructible seed pod and so begin the germination process. 'The Wisconsin professor sufflests that the propos^ cixvolutionary relationship between the dodo and Calvara majorcan be viewed as the first example of an animal extinction causing the decline of a plant.
Whatever the reasons for the dodos extinction, Daniel said he doesnt buy the Hungry Sailor hypothesis.
I would bet that eating a dodo would have been like eating a tennis racquet. The Dutch sailors even called it Wakhvogel, which means disgusting bird, Daniel said in his poem. But if I looked closely at those ear bones, I might be able to reconstruct the dodos sensory ecology, and therefore get a better idea of how the species eventually died out or at least come up with a few missii^ pieces of the dodo puzzle.
Daniel, an auditory anatomist, further theorized that if chickens can hear with their feet, then perhaps the dodo could do the same. (Scientists have
su^ested that chickens have the ability to pick up low-frequency sounds with their feet.)
Hie big thrill of Daniels 25 years of academic life came when he, upon investigating a dodo skull specimen at Oxford Universitys Zoological Museum, found the measurements of the dodos ear to be different from those acceptl as accurate since 1848. The museum staff couldnt believe my finding (and) the measurements (were) a major topic of conversation at afternoon tea, Daniel q^iiipped.
With the information about the dodos ear in hand, Daniel then hypothesized that the flightless birds hearing might have been similar to that of a Central Park pigeon, having a relatively low-frequency range. Examination of the dodos ear structures also pointed to the possibility that the gentle, unassuming bird could have been capable of making sounds similar to those you would expect from an oversized pigeon. The dodos feet, of which the Oxford Museum also has specimens, looked like those of a Mississippi wild turkey, which can hear it all, Daniel noted.
Daniel returned from his trip to England in August, enthusiastic about arranging further studies of dodo remains - only three known specimens of dodo crania exist in the world today, the one at Oxford, one in Copenhagen and one in Durban, South Africa. Daniel has already acquired X-rays of the ear structures of the Durban specimen, but is reluctant to go to South Africa at this point. He said, however* he eventually will need to go to Durban as well as to Copenhagen to see if his Oxford findings hold true on the remaining specimens.
Friends whom he told about his theories and future research plans now think him even more of a dodo nut, he said, adding that his colleagues still respect me most of the time (and) my ideas some of the time, as it should be.
Some, he concluded, probably think 1 drink too many hot Cokes and have an avian central nervous system. But thats OK, it really doesnt matter, for Im the only person in the world who can hear the dodos long gone cheerful song, even though its not very lyrical.
NEW EAR STRUCTURE INFORMATION ECU Professor Hal J. Daniel recently examined the above dodo craniom while on a research trip to England and discovered that measurements of ear structures accepted as accurate since 1848 were incorrect. According to Daniel, an auditm^ anatomist, measurements of ear structures can help scientists determine vocalization capabiUty, hearing capacity and possible Uving environments of extinct creatures.One of three known specimens left in the world today, the pictured cranium is housed in the Oxford University Zoological Museum and measures about eight inches from skull base to beak. (Ear structures examined by
POET/SCIENTIST DR. HAL J. DANIEL - Some probably think I drink too many hot Cokes... but thats OK ... for Im the only person in the world who can hear the dodos long gone cheerful song, even though Its not very lyrical. (Comment made by Daniel upon return from England where he tdt measurements of dodo ear structures to be used in developing hypotheses about characteristics of the extinct creature.)
D>2 Th Daily Rftctof. Greenvtlto. N.C.
Sunday, Octobf 27.1966
PtnoMls
002
-KOS - A dub that dmope fiHndrtila* by pro-vMwg contads tor sbigit. sapa ratad r dhwread man/woman. Far mora tntarmattas mm Frtandt Ptua, P.O. Box aasi GraanviHt. NC 27IM.
BUSS WATERBEDS. Buy Brad from Manutadurar, larga dUpUy d bads, paddad capa, accaaaorlat. Higw 2 Noiit. Kiralon. I SZI^CilA iMHarrlna Avanua. Wllian, l-2f|.fl7 WHY LOSE YOUR tumnwr tan? Suntan; 15 dsH*. 81 or 8/vittt. 78-IM.
007 SpRCiRl MotiCRS ^^ymTchrI^^^
tias at Contantnaa Campgrounds. Log caMn avaiiaMa. Call 753-285 or 7S1-34H. CHRISTIAN SIMOLES will maat Saturday, 7p.m. at ^tem SInlar Staak Howia. ^ Information, call 75Na44. 7SR50U or 945-7471.
FREE GIVEAWAY!!
51000 Typewrltar. Ricoh 520 Easy Typar Display typyarltar. No purchata nacassary. Como In a rMister at Joaaph Jr's, 520 South Pitt. 130-181.
07 SfRCiRlNotiCM
(Evaraady) far aR makos of "fcbail Floyd 6. Asbimen Jasntiors, Ooamtown Evans
n AirtRS For SrIr
"A GOOD PLACE TOBUYr' EASTGATEMOTORS.INC
Ul East Graanvilta BM. GrsanvHla,3S5^3l
"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114
BEFORE YOU SELL or Irads your 1979-182 modal car, call 755-1177, Grant Buick. Wa will pay Np dollar
12 AMC
isrsasBSTrsa:
CaOTSMMaflarl
13
BNkk
wTS5TBS5r
Nraa.8l{^J8^
HM SKYLARK, 4 dasr, radW ^esjeed candmen. ms. Ca
im TOk* fLiCriA, mm
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jawalars. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Groon-villa.
LONELY, naad a data? Maat that spadal somaone today! Call Oatatima toll-free 1-000-972-7475 anytima day or night.
iumiLo
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslcr*Buick*Do dga*GMC TfuckPlymowth. Call Toll Frae 1-000484145. "HIsforlcTarboro".
TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 7ll North AAamorial Driva. across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, biaiars, iecps, whatavar your auto hmos ntay be, wo probably have it in stock. If wa dont we'll do our bast to find H. Plaase stop by or call 75M89.
new tiras, (sod CaMm^a&dlarSpjn.
1970 LtiAh. 4 daar. wNsma^ air. power slaortng, power brabas. AM/FM tw a7a5.Deolor|100jr im'UVLAItK. 4 4ior,
IS
MMto mTrJC;
7977 CHtVITTt with new painf wljbw 1 deer. 4 spaed, 89$.
ml(lTtCA*L0 3l5.uary gaad candHlen, new paint, r^ al^and rims. tfJn. artH na-
7S14P70 aftor 5 woab-days. wsabands anytima.
mi NUU.IML Natuty rabuUt angina, AM-FM, air, auto, l door,. 11,98 7S2-5039.
198 unte CARLa poww etosrtgij^ ^akee, automatic
31 BkydtsRrSBte
i^RnnEESsi^
BCTMant tandHlan. si8 CaN 9uoiiingk7S5ei7
32^ BMtsA Motors
mr "vuIRaWain^
Hcanat to carry pasaangar lor hira Itwaugh Crystal Coast Navtoatlan. Oanos to be givan In Graaaullla starting
.7S7-1__
HOI CNAvIoLET Scaotar. PHca nagattabla, 745448 aftor Sp.m.
mu CNfVETTE. 4 door
rni 6)ivT MitM.
callant condWon, lew mileage. pHcad to aall Cali 73^SI9^toir 5p.m.
198 CHEVRTTE. Good shape 53300 Can 7532797 or 7524545 tm CELEBRlfV. ood condl Hon. cmm. air, F8 5Sm. 7S7-7mor75MMaaftorS. rnt CELERRITY WAOON, Ilka naw, 1580 miiei, Mut, V4, AM/FM sfarto with tapa, cruiao, HN, rally whaals, 5480 nagetlabla. 782233or 70 3737. 198 MONTE CLO Si. black, load8 wHIi T-top. Call after a .3SS490lor35S70.
tr"*- brikat.
$M8 7537535
im klOAL LIMlfEh. good cndHian, miortor 'Im mawt^j^ior axoalltnt. 755481or 7S7 3737, aftor Sa m 0 AVEIE Loaded. 88imUes. sm Call 3532N1
^Cadillac
tmTSSSflBc ^ Devllla, asking88 7S31037
79" ADILLAC SEDAN fuffy aguippad. AM/FM caaaetto radio. Vary good condHlon. SX80.755-2054.
lOBoBfvSLTL^Sr
oood
condlTton, good tiros, liflW mn^warranty on car, 5995.
1913 NEW YORKER Sth Avonuo. 37,000 milas, 5800. Call 755418.
017
Dodge
198 DODGE NtONACO. 2 door, 71,000 milas, 5550.745-2325.
118 OOOGE COLT 1 owner, AAA/FM, sunroof, great shape. Days 757 1799; nlghh 78-5727.
01B
Ford
1955 FORD GALAXY, 4 door Sadan, Ask tar Bill, 78 248.
1973 FORD LTD. Good condition. 580. Cali 7574047 after 5:8 PM.
184 PINTO HATCHBACK, 2.3 liter engine with trailer hitch. 54. Call 355-7712. tin WAGON, clean, low miles, 5995. Will finance, 7433754. M978D
1975 FORO LTD 11, loaded, must sell, 5I29S negotiable. 745-4633 or 7454401.
198 FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 speed, air, very good conditton, asking S228.78-187 198 FORD EXP, excellent con dition, 5 speed, completely leadod. 54100.7531543.
019 Lincoln
5 throusN Neuan 8 euanlngs. TmM Iw a w an kwtructor. Caetoin J. W. Zook Cast 5325. For more in-fsrmalion. calt 913735812 or 715438.
LON 6ALVAMI2E0 Boat traHar. naw, 13 to 8. 3000 pound capacity. SIJOO. Call ^ZIMdays.
14' MCKEE Oran with trallar.
s,isr
1979 A5AK0 2T, Evlnrudo OS. gatvaiWiad traitor, fully aquip-pad. excellent condition, dry dtcfcod at Harkar't Island 5080. Call 9878148 night or
tsa
Help Wanted
dMicBl
fflMlgH^ArlaquMHtod
and unomptoyod lacfatartos on
and utwmptoyad MCfntw the naw sfato of-tbeart trank lypawrltai . CaU 83K71
on Etoc
'^mgO Jr's omen fMcMnsA m
Snuth Pllt Street, between John;s Hardware and Groan vlUa Rasiaurant Equipmsnt. NSURANCE AOJUifk -Famato or AAato, must hsvt
^txrsS.x
Grasnwilto.NC 27134. TYPIST3SECRCTARIES -f Words Per AAlnute. Call TRC Tompoig^jarvlcss, Inc.
WORKERS COMPENSATION Clark. PCMH has an Immstfsta poaition availabto tor someone xMTimc In processing Workers Compensation claims. PoaHton Is part time working 4 hours a dM, flaxibla, Monday through Friday. Apply to
059 tMpWMlBd
tROJAN CRUISER, 1971. Inr hours, fully oqulppod, sn otitont condmon, $1338. 80-1125 aftor 5 pm.
034Camping Equipment
pMup camper, slaaps A 5975. Calf 788 or 78428.
184 INVADER camper. 8' self contalnod. stoops 7, new uphol
story, M'
78 178 w and vnaakonds.
5258. Call 5 aftor 4 p.m.
9% APR on saloctod 1905 Kawasakls. Stans Cycle Cantor, Inc. Ml Dickinson Avonuo. We are Excitement!! 784592.
040 Jeeps* Vans
198 FORD VAN, ful good tiros, runs good, 5118.7
A futly
JT
carpetod. and looks
1971 OOOGE VAN Customized.
captains chairs, bed, 311 automatic with air. radials. luggage rack and spare tire rack. 5358 Call 78-im after . p.m. and weekends.
198 JEEP WAGONEER
cel lent condition. 789055.
Ex
.INCOLN, 184 Towncar, loaded. 5128.78278.
020
Mercury
mitos. 52995.78 3S!or757 1402
OMsmobile
1977 n REGENCY 4 door, automatic, air, power steering power brakes, AAA/FM tape 51995.78 7535. Dealer 110026
1971 OLDS STATION Wagon light blue, clean Good condi tion.5158. Call 385928 or 789555.
1979 CUTLASS SUPREME
ireen, new tires, bucket scats, 358. Call 830-1540.
1955 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham Sedan Brand new, loaded, less than 308 miles 78-5425 anytime._
Plymouth
19M VALIANT, 5 cylinder automatic, 25 miles per gallon cheap, 78-5250.
198 RELIANT WAGON, AAA/
FAA air, good condition, low mileage. 78488 after 5 p.m
Pontiac
FOR SALE; 1979 Pontiac Sun bird Coupe. Excellent condition looks sharp, 43,08 miles, speed manual. Call 78-128 Biytime, leave message tor Stu 1971 BLACK FIREBIRD, tilt steerlM, AM/FM radio, 78 578, after 5 p.m.
1979 BONNEVILLE station wagon. Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. 5195. 78-7536. Dealer 110028
118 PONTIAC SUNBIRO, good condition, low miles. AM/FM tape, 4 speed. Call 522-5457 after 5 p.m.
Foreign
BAAW 538i, 1977, perfect condi thm in every way. Private owner. AAust see to appreciate. 5558. Will consider trade. 78 3865 days. 78-2775 evenings.
HONDA ACCORD 1914, 4 door LX, white, 5 speed, loaded, er cellent condition. Phone 78 7006.
tin AUDI 503S, fuel injection. 8J18 miles, Blautunkt stereo, 4 door, assume payments.
4055. after 5 8331015.
1971 PORCHE 914, 1.7 engine, good condition, 5388. Call after 5 p.m. 7554681.
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA sta tionwagon, 1 owner, AAA/FAA, recently inspected and appraiv ed. Good condiion and atf dable. Reasonable mileage. Serious inquiries. Call 784530 behw^ 5 and 8 p.m. 514 nego^
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition. 588. CallJ84171.
1975 DATSUN 28Zn + 2, new paint, tires, brakes, 527. Call 78-845
1975 TOYOTA CORONA sta
tionwagon, low mileage, ex cellent shape, 8,08 negotiable. Call 783513 after 6 p.m. except on weekends.
1979 TOYOTA SUPRA. Ex
cellent condition. 70,08 miles. Must sell. Best offer. 78 3737
198 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 5 speed, air, FM stereo cassette player, 5328. Call 78-178 atter 4 p.m. and weekends.
198 AAAZOA RX7. Excellent mechanical condition, needs some body work. Call 78 IMI, 78 5593.
nuNK a niMtT
PONT LET THEAI RfYCH You OUT
ONEI
rmmr rimcniBiAN
OJE APOLOGIZE FORHAvilMG ID CANCEL IDNIGHTiS BAND CDMPETmoN
BUT BEFORE QO GO, I'D JUST LIKE TO 5A0...
TMATl HOPE ALLOFOO (UNO vareo doojnthe domed STADIUM ISSUE ON TWe last SCHOOL LEW ARE HAPPV/
198 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 387299 or can be seen at 28 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.
181 HONDA Accord 3 door hat chback, mechanically perfect Must sell, 54375.387240.
181 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, excellent condition, 59,08 miles, 5568.752 2110, ask for Todd 1914 HONDA CIVIC OX hat chback, AM/FM, automatic, 20,08 miles, 5598. Call 781661, after6;.
198 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4
door, automatic, air, cruise, excellent condition. Call 524 847, after 6.785776, days.
198 VOLVO DL Statlonwagon 15,08miles. Evenings, 752-987.
198 VOLKS JETTA, diesel, 8,08 miles. Call 752-1769.
1985 HONDA PRELUDE. After 6 or weekends, 78M77.
025 Classic & Special
198 T-BIRD. 90% restored. Black with red interior, 10,08 miles on rebuilt engine and transmission. $208 or best of ter. Days, 783883 or nights 5244318.
Auto Parts A Service
1 MOTOR, 2 and 4 barrell Intake with carburetors, 548
198 CHEVROLET VAN Fully customized. 305 engine, overdrive. new tires and battery, tl miles per gallon. 26.08 miles. Call 736-1721
198 U7. 1748 miles. Call 38 2040 after 5 pm.
198 OOOGE CARAVAN Load ed. 7554516.
041
Trucks
DODGE KARY VAN, 1976, ex cellent condition. 6VY high, 7Vi' wide, IMong. Call 7564432
1969 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT
tor sale. Fair condition Asking 51,08 negotiable Call after 5 p.m. 3554420.
1977 BLAZER 2 wheel drive Call between S and 5, 787171, afterSp m.7428
1977 FORD RANGER with orig Inal Ford camper shell. 3M, automatic, air conditioned, power steering. Excellent condition. New radials. Will sacri fke.8,28. 7584396.
1978 DATSUN. AM/FM cassette, 4 new tires, good condition 7 1210
181 FORD truck, good condition, air, steering, 1
tion, air, power brakes and 5SM.78
044
Child Care
BABYSITTING. My home. Under 5 years old. 7514359.
CARE for children in my home. Educational programs. Experience/references. 78878. NEED A BABYSITTER7 Look no further! A responsible housewife would like to babysit for working mothers. 783485.
WOULD LIKE TO keep your child afternoons, nights, and weekends. References. 752-4837.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home. Reasonable rates. Lives in Simpson area. 7524083.
050
Pets
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pup pies, blondes, reds and 1 black, 518.754408.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinscher for stud. Black with rust. Call after 6.78108.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bulldog puppies. 752478, atter 5 p.m.
BEAUTIFULLY MARKED
AKC registered Siberian Huskies; blue, brown and wilt eyes. Ready for a home! Call 78281.
FOR ADOPTION, 2 female poiy dies, age 6 and 7.787954.
FOR SALE: Bulldog puppies. Three quarters Bull Masntiff. 7564051.
FOR SALE; Eskimo female, 7872.
Spitz,
FULL BLOODED Golden Re^ triever puppies for sale; Call
never puppies '554852, after 5.
POINTER PUPPIES 9 weeks old, Spanish breed, parents registered in Spain. Shots and warmed. S2, male or female. Call 7584727, after 4p.m.
REGISTERED GERMAN.
Shepherd puppies. AAale and female, 5 wieeks to 5 months old. Call 784237
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 7584732.
057
Help Wanted Administrative
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SPECIALIST
rMional planning commission Eastern North Carolina is seeking an individual with education and experience in the areas of economic development, SBA 503 loans, and financial investments. A complete job description will be sent on request. Salary range is 515,58 to C1.702 and starting salary will be based on education and expe^ rience. Deadline for submitting resume Is 5 p.m., Wednesday, November 5, IMS. Address resumes to; Executi Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 187, Washington, NC 2789. The Mid-East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rates. 35^10.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BECOME A PART OF THEANNE'STEAM!
We have an immediate need for secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 year's ex-Terience and type wpm. Call or an appointment today with Anne's Temporaries at 78-5510.
CHURCH SECRETARY. 2IF25 hours per week. Requirements; Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resume to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.
PART-TIME SECRETARY,
word processing experience and short hand an asset. Send resume to P.O Box 48, Greenville. NC 27834 EOE
1:8 PM.
3__Cyc|toFwS^
EXCELLENT BUY 1952 Honda 58 Custom. 7,08 mitoi. must sell, excettont condition. Call 78181.
ONE SIZE 18, 3 whael Honda. Raal good condition. Call 38 228amr Spm.
1974 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed good contlen. 558.745-20^
1979 HONDA, 5 cyllmtor, new motor, completely chromed, 5148 will negotiate. 745-2540 aftor 5.
198 YAMAHA Model 8. Ex
cellent condition. Asking 53 or best oftor. 745-2585 aftor 5 p.m.
198 SUZUKI MADURA 78
Very quick and smooth. Price negotiable. Call 75540. Ask for Stove.
PoeHton is part time worfch
ble, Mon
Empk^rment Ofc*.
Memorial Hoepttal, Gaskins teelto Cantor, Gremvllto, NC B4. A^ Monday-dtor. 9-00 AM to 4 EOE/AA
Secretaries
KELLY'S
"WORK
&WIN"
SWEEPSTAKES
The more you work, the better yourchances to winanew 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 on agency Never a fee
nmm
CLINICAL
SPECIALIST
REHABILITATION UNIT
THE MOSEI N. CONE ME
MORIAL HOSPITAL, a S334ed progreesinva teaching hoepttal in North Carolina, ie Ktf^ taeking a qualiflod and exj^ need nursing profeeilonal as a Olnician/Clinlcal Speclailtt tor a growing RehabiHti^ Unit.
Tht tuccooeful candWato myit have strong clinical and rehab experience. "Poopie ekllls" e must, BSN required, MSN
059
Help Wanted Medical
ADULT SERVICES Coor dinator. PHD Clinical Psychologist to coordinate adult services. Duties include; Supervision, Program Oevel opment. Therapy, Evaluation, Licensed, 2 years of experience. Contact David Antes, MD. Pitt County Mental Haalth, 38 Stan tonsburg Road. Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal teportunity At tirmative Action Employer.
BEVERLY HEALTH Care Center of Tarboro has positions for LPN's and RN's for 7 3, MI and 11-7 shifts. Non-rotating shifts available. Contact Phyllis Jarrett or Etfle Webb. 9AM SPM. 823-0401. EOE M/F/H/V
CRTT OR RRT to work with home care company in Eastern NC. Duties include set-up of all types of respiratory equipment ter in-home use. Also responsi ble for in-service education pro-
Sams. Company car provided, tary comntensurate with experience. Reply to PO Box 7181, Greenville, NC 27834
DENTAL TECHNICIAN with experience in metal finishing and waxing Call 919-975 2415
STAFF PHAR5AACIST Hospi tal in beautiful town with colonial heritage and abundant water recreational oppor tunities needs a full time regis tered pharmacist. Hospital experience preferred Full unit d^ and IV admixture systems. Attractive salary and benefits. Contact Wallace Nelson, Chowan Hospital, Edenfon, 48-8451, extension 212, EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIBERAL BENEFITS PACKAGE I I
JOIN A CHALLENGING ENVIRONMENT
, Mitre ExctllMWi It Rtwirdidl
i Make a change today by contac-, I.
Pat McLoan. Nurse Recruiter
THE MoSfsH. CONE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
128 N. Elm street Greensboro, NC 2781 10 Call (COLLECT) (919) 37T448
i An Equal Opportunity Ento(eyerM/F
MEDICAL RECORDS Manag
er. Future opening for a full time RRA/Medical Records Manager. Eimerlence prefer red. Attractive salary end benefits. EOE. Pleete send resume and salary requirements to Medical Recor8 Mon aoer, PO Box )W7, Greenville.
NC 2788187. _
MEDICAL Transcriptlonlst needed tor large Doctors office, experience required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to MedI cal Tronscrlptlonist, P.O. Box 187, Groenvllle.NC 27135.
mom Hf I i a
Ni ffWP WWM0
mmmr
$3880/MONTH GUARANTEED IN WRITING IMMEDIATE OPENING
IF YOU QuaUty and an captad Into our program dPYHnie, no invactiMRt, ipcal
ileto traMitt tales tneiience preferred, nowevei ell appllcanH wHI be cenaid-
*^CALL SUNDAY AND A^NDAYONLY
9AM SPM, coiloct, P.P. For Mr Lewis, 904 27T3237.
AitlifAktMAllAACI needed to relocate In Eactom NC. Degree or financial background UflAtlantlc Personnel ^7931. aVN has openings for Christmas Saoson Call 78-318. BRANCH MANAGE* with 5 years financial managemant, car and consumer loan background OMentlal. Call Atlantic Pertenttol 38781. CAk^NfERS aInO carpen' tort holport. Salary oommen turato wHh experience, need own transportation, basic tools. Start immodletely. Apply in person at Job site in PfttCeunly on County Read fllM near Rountree Community. Job Phono 745-4974, Farrlor and Sons, Inc. EOE.
gyFfIlMtD kOOFIHG personnel with quality workmanship history needed Eeitom Coatings Inc. 757-3355. <)kftNO centot/vinyi Initaller. Call 38258.
MEDICAL LABORATORY
Technician or equivalent to work perttlme every other weekend. Weekends Included call time. Please send resume or call Frances Boling. Lab Man ager, Chowan Hoapltal, P.O Box 529, Edtnton, NC 27932, 1 481451. EOE.\
NEED RNs, LPNs, HA and
live-ln companions for private
- * Nw
duty nursing. Best Care Service, 385755
fursing
RN'S NEEDED to provide in home Mttent care services. N C RN License end own transportation required. Aurora Home HMlth Agen^, PO Box 40. Aurora, NC 27105. 919-322 4023 EOE
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
CASHIER/STOCK CLERK
High school graduate. Hours vary Apply In person. Dodges Store, M09 South AAernoriet/tio phone cells please
DELIVERY PERSON wanted Good driving record and some heavy lifting required 7813.
DELIVERY DRIVER
Daughteridge Oil Company has posifion open for delivery drivtr during heating season only. Ap plicant must uve a good (p-iv-ing record, pass a physical ex amiutlon, pass a written exam iution and driving test and be mechanically minded Must be familiar with rural areas of Pitt County. Job will be full time through March or April depending upon weather. Apply in person at Daughteridge Oil, 2I Dkkinson Avenue. Wednesday, October between 10 e.m. and I p.m.
ESTABLISHED Route in Greenville area for mature Urdworklng individual. Train ing, company vehicle and ex penses provided Greet com mission incentive plus hospital ization, vacation and holiday Py Apply in person. Monday Friday, 8-5. Spencer Pest CUm trol. Highway 264, Farmville Highway AAale^ Female.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
kkH'ligP Upholsterer to work with designer. Call 355 258
kj^PRllNCE Hairdratsars, excellent income. Apply at Georges Hair Designers. The
Plaza, Greenville._
FULL-TiHE waitresses wanted for Saafood Restaurant. Sand Resume to P.O. Box 234, Greon vilte.NC 27134.
FULL TIME CASHIER. 210
p.m. 8. per hour. Expertenca preferred. Call Atlanlte Per sonut 38781
HOUSECLIANINO WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 mites of Greenville and Uve own transportation. Must work 840 hours per week. References rr quircd and experience prefer rad. Call Willis Maid Sarvlce 784043.
HOUSEMOTHER for local so^
rorlty. Prefer middle aged single women. AAust be able to live in sorority house during school year and have own trensportation. Some bookkaep ing required. Cell 78358 or 75541 for more Information LEGAL SECRETARY wanted tor locai law firm. Experienced only need apply. Sand resume to P.O. Box 518. Greenville. NC 27834.
MATURE, EXPERIENCED S4wing supervisor wanted. App ly in person to: Dennis Byrd. Belvoir Manufacturing on Belvoir Highway. For more in formation call 789710.
MEATCUTTER wonted. Expe rience Ulpful Varied daytime hours. Apply in person. No ptwne calls. 18 East Greenville Boulevard.
NEAT, DEPENDABLE salesperson wanted. Sales ex p^erience preferred Photographic experteno or an eye for color and Ulpful Call 752 2755 polntmant.
tence and/ I design tor Oft
NEEDED IA5ME0IATELY a
Systems AASA operator, Kay Punch experience necessary. Please Call AAauower, 757 800.
NUCLEAR POWER Trainees wonted. 8,000 cash bonus. Positions are available now tor high school graduates (age 17 8) In nuclear propulsion maintenance. Exccltant training package includis salary, twieflts and a cash bonus upon completion of program. CmI I 800452 7419. AMnday Friday 0-5.
PAID ON-THE-JOR Training. Learn a valuable skill wifh gsn-erous pay AAany openings available. High sd ates (17-34). Call l-l Monday-Friday l-S.
7419,
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
no boiMs about H...
^?^1980 Ford Pinto
I^Aulomelic. Air CondMon, AMIFM
^ $77.10 par month
'.K SMHng Price-81995.00 'M 24Monaif 19% APR
Finance Omv - 3320.79
Totel 01 Peymante 31850.40
1982 Chevrolet 1 Chevette 1
4 Door, 4 Speed. Air CofldWen,
AMiFM. H
$94.63 PwMonto 1
Sailing Price-32895.00 M Month 19% APR FInanca Ctwrga - 8834.82 Total Of Paynwota S3408.8S |
1 1981 Mazda GLC 1 Statlonwagon
Automatic, Air Condition,
AM/FM.
8 $1 08.06 Par Month
SeWng Price - 82S95.00
MMoMhte 18% APR I Finance Charge - 3878.98 I Totel 01 Paymenta 83241.80
1982 Chevrolet 1 Chevette 1
4 Poor, Automatic. Alt CondHton. Peurnr Stoarlng.
$113.56pmMtoRh 1
Selling Price-83585.00 M Mea. 11% APR Finance Charge - 8880.04 Total Of Paymenta $4088.11 |B
1 1983 Pontiac T-1000
I 2 Door, Automatic. Air CotidMon, I ASMFM.
1 $119.31 Per Monto
1 SeWngPrlco-83995.00 1 42Montoa1t% APR 1 Finance Charge - $1370.71 1 Tetoi 01 Paymenta 85011.02
1980 Buick Regal 1
2 Door, Autaowtic. Ak CondHton, I AMIFM. Soota.
$1 51 .28 Par Month I
SeWngPrtoo-83885.00 30 Montoa 18% APR Finance Ctwrga-8847.83 Total 01 Paymenta 34538.40
1983 Olds Firanza Statlonwagon
Automatic, Air Condition, AMiFM. THt. Cruiao.
$153.41 Par Monto
SaWng Price-$4985.00 42 Montoa 19% APR Finance Charge - 8178241 Tetoi Of Paymenta 38443.22
1981 Honda Accord Lx|
5 Speed, Ak CondHton, AM/FM.B LowMHea.
$170.34 Par Month l
Sailing Prlce-S49tS.OO 38 Montoa 18% APR Finance Charge 81485.07 Total ot Poymanta $813244
1980 Pontiac Firebird
2 Door, Automatic, Air (>>ndHion, AMIFM.
$1 51.28 Per Month
Seteng Price-83995.00 30 Months g 18% APR Flnsiice CMrge-8M7.W Totel Ot Psymwitt 84538.40
FREE-3 MONTH i 3,000 MILE WARRANTY-FREE!
1983 Buick LeSabre Limited..........$7,995.00
2l^r, Aut^atic. AM/FM Stereo, Power Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks Tilt, Cruise Control
1983 Cadillac Coupe DeVille ni 995 no
iorS'ks^lfctlli" Stee'dng,
1982 Buick LeSabre Limited........$6,495.00
Automatic, Air Condition, AM/FM Stereo, Power Windows, PowSifeteerina Power Locks, Tiit, Caiise Control. ^
1981 Pontiac Trans Am..............$6,495 00
Automatic, Air Condition, AM/FM Cassette, Power Windows, Power Steerlno Power Locks, Tilt, Cruise.
[1980 Chevrolet Silverado.............$5,995.00
TntCruiM Condition, AM/FM, Power Windows, Power Steering, Power Locks,
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix..............$4,995.00
] Automatic, Air Condition, AM/FM, Power Windows.
0> Trad,). Om, NM Inchid,
EASTGATE MOTORS, INC.
128 E. Greenvilla Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 355-2193 (Across from (Solden Corril Rostaurant)
OM Hdp Wanted Misctllanaous
^AtT.TjMi TCT77 WWTVAtimefc txpt^
rimof pr^.d or will troln xcollofrtj^ltt wHt) good Im
sasfef*"
pMH|I01IAI esOME
compooltlont. RoMonobit ratM
WIJ^OtAftanfiePorIJSi
J5-7T31
EXcutive INSlOO,000 RANGE
iXECUTIVE NEEDED to own
d the hottest
Frenchis, In the country . We art open or In the proem of opelra college towns ^ Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee, ^Georgia, North
cSlS! Carolina,
FlorW^ Alaterna, Texas and
{W-E,AST CAROLINA UN VERSITY. Do ww want to cash In on the fast food franchise boom M are scared off because of lack knowlege, suitable locations, labor or low return on huge Investment? We have solvad t^ problems. Super return for absentee owner TOTAL TURNKEY lviSirt approximately, *45,000. Call RTL.R Smith, (404) 971 4S0.
HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC
CAREER OPPORTUNITY lor right person In established Institutional chemical firm. Call AAr. Avery.
OROWTH with this account. Executive position for marketing firm. Call Mr. Avery.
CHALLENGING POSITIONS In Insurance and Investments field. Call AAr. Avery.
OFFICE AAANAGEMENT op
pprtunlty In Sales oriented firm. Call AAr. Avery.
LICENSED ADJUSTOR for administration. Heavy position with growing adjusting firm. Call Mr. Avery.
MOVING TO RALEIGH? Inside and outside sales positions with food brokers available. Call Mr. Avery.
OFFICE PERSON urgently needed for construction firm. Local and stable. Call Mr. Avery.
AAANAGER TRAINEE Ex
cellent opportunity to get Into theater management with prog resslve chain. Must be public oriented and able to relocate to Raleigh area. Call Mr. Stroud.
DRAFTSMAN 2 year Degree or the equlvaleht experience In civil engineering dratting for this prestigious position with excellent salary. Fee negotiable. Call Mr. Stroud.
STORE MANAGER Be your own boss! Must be customer oriented and able to handle pro^ blems and make'decisions on own. No experience needed. Will train the right person. Rocky .CallMr.Str
AAountarea.
Stroud.
PRINTING MANAGER Expe rience In commercial print shop
from customer service to press operation. Will have full charge of operation, some training provided. (Goldsboro area. Fee
paid. Call Mr. Stroud.
355-2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WO Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L, Lupton Co. 752-6116
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEV. .NSAllA^ONS-'IEPAiRS Plumbings Cleaning p.'! CounU pe'inil rlOA lu f.per e/ici
PHONE 753-4097
30 X 60 DESK *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Comer ot PItt t Green St.
We Buy & Sll USED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
WE DO WINDOWS CLEANING SERVICE
Soving and dont want to claan. Don't loaa your aocurtly dapoah. Wa arill claan lor you. Aparhnanta, houaoa, trallora, ate. Comnwrclal and reaidan-tlal.
CALL 752-8149
G.L JACl(tTS
115. SomtMT. FMd. A2 0k. FllgM. L2I. HA t. Nortal. IvmII QoUn. Pir-Ut. Tough! ol All N*v N1, M, P-cottt. RinM( ComlMt Boolt. St< Tmc BOU'i. Cmplng I Sporting Good
Browaera Welcome
ARMY41AVY STORE
POR HIM
Baclchoe loader and operator
Subeonlrector lor amall wator and aewar joba.
792-6025
PEANUT HAY FOR SALE
7599168
VOCATIONAL
ADJUSTMENT
COORDINATOR
In rehabilitation setting. Minimum requirements include bajchelor's degree In human services area and one to two years experience, preferably In a vocational setting. Apply In person and bnng resume to: Eastern Carolina Vocational Cantar, Inc.
Staton Road Qreenvilla, NC AA/EEO
5?i^tMtNfffeAlN
FR^MENTATIVE to COLLEGE STUDENT IliSO/AAonfh iw'iW'Glnfl Job involvtt PWlng on pro-achodulod con-
lumor oducotlon/Mloa pro
ffarjsswisw
ppolntmont*, tull training, salary, bonuses, hoalth and ITt In-wronco and advancomont Into "Wtogjmont. Priiwlly aflor-nood and ovyning hours. For In-
Mt^ 9AM-2PM, 9t9-75-97S4. Amorlcan Future Systems, Inc.
JKTORAM COO'ROINAtOR BA In Human Services with ax-parlence In rehabilitation or
The Dally Reflector, Greeftvllle, N.C.
ow Help Wented Miscellaneoue
M AUENbANti. *3.35 S3. par hour. Ho^Mtalliation, cost of living raises and boni^ Apply 131 Sooth AAe merlal Drive, Monday-Wednes-day, 9:30-12 noon or 7SI-S544.
SECURE your FUTUAE In talos with comnterclal food oqulpmortt. $2000 monthly, draw against commission. Earn S,000 plus par year. Call on Commorclal Account. Will train. For Intervlow. Coll 919-73SO(1, AAonday-Frlday, 9-4. SYKlOE-RlYfiAootarynowhlr Ing for now location In Carolina East /Moll. Position opon for assistant managors, hill-tlme and port tlmo amployaas. Sand rMuma to Strkto-Rlte Bootary, Indapendance Mall, Wilmington, NC 21403 or call 1-791-
TL iNitALL*. Aorson
needed to holp Install counter tops and floor tile. Call Atlantic Personnel 3S5-7931
TRUCK DRIVER1 - AAust te exporloncad, full benefit
package, apply in parson, no phono calls, Ferguson Enterprises, Inc. 31M, South Memorl
ol Drive, Soo Tom Horvoy bt-twoon, 3-ap.m..
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LWKibWLiwML auptrvisor
M- poultry operations. Collogo raduate or sharp poqpio that on sdwrvlsa others. Call /Mr.
HERITAGE PERSONNE PO BOX <005 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC '
SALES OFFICE Eguiprnant Must roiocata. ExperhMict or will train clean cut collogo graduate. Good growth com pony. Call Mr. Taylor.
WAREHOUSE OPERATIONS Supervisor. Suptrvlslon of staff and shipping of goods for comp-nay ownad warahousa. Raioca-tlon Eastarn NC. Call /Mr Taylor.
AGRICULTURAL Supwvlsor
for - - - -
gri con Taylor
CHEMICAL SALES, Eastern NC. Knowledge of chemical sales. Sharp sakss type. Call /Mr Taylor.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local firm. M wpm. Dictaptene and word proceuing needed Call AAr. Taylor.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE Eastarn nC. (Ganaral knowla^ of oloctrical parts naadad. <ood salas typa doasn't mind calling OT pood customors. Call AAr
OUTSTANDING Opportunity for racelving supervision In manufacturing facility. M/lthin commuting dlstanco. Coll AAr Avery.
EXCELLENT EARNINGS for clerical parson living in Snow Hill, Hookerton, LaGrange area. Call AAr. Avory.
355-2020
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MEDICAL
LABORATORY
ASSISTANT
Needed for clinical pathology In Diagnoatic Medicine Department In the Medical School. Requires extensive experience In venipuncture and the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger aticks on acutely 111 patients.
We offer a competlHve salary and fringe benefits package. For' Immediate consideration aubitolt detailed resume to:
PaSONNELOEFARTMENT
EutCaroliitt Unhrenl^
ORimVILLt.
NOITN CAROLINA STGM I9-7S7-A3U
4h fHO (Mhimiw a/klMMM* Acse* ftoNter
ECU
SALESPERSON
Opportunity for salesmen with import car dealership. Generous benefits. Apply In person only, between 9-5 to Elmer Britt or Sid Ashby at:
Joe Cullipher Subaru
Greenville
PARTSMANAGER
Candidate muat have parte management experience. BMW, Volvo or AMC/Jeep experience preferred. Excellent benefita package. Salary commenaurate with experience and ability. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.
Dalton Noble*
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 s. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 (919)355-7200
POLICE OFFICERS
Winterville, N.C. Population 2,200. High Schooi Graduate or Equivaient; prefer certified, experienced Law Enforcement Officer. Shouid be in good physicai condition, pood character, saiary open, good benefits. Send resume or appiy in person
Chief of Police PO Box 431 Winterville. NC 28590
to:
1983 Ford Escort
2 door Hatchback
$0^95
Par month*
Selling price $3,845.35, $495 down payment, 16% APR 48 months
9 month/9,0(X) mile warranty A Place You Can Qn
HASTINGS FORD
HWi Street a 26a-ivi,:Tiif!Sie. nc WTsa-oiie
1
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER
Salary Ranga $14,685-$19,760
Position avaiiabie for career-minded indivi-duai to supenrise a water and sewer systems maintenance crew. Standby required. Previous experience in reiated work is preferred; however, wiii consider a trainee appointment.
interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity
OM
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TWKNALTt
DRIVER TRAINEES
Leant tram one at ttto aldact schoal* In the South
AAodem Road aqu^MTtant utad In training
*AII federal certlflcathm are supplied.
Excellent job assistance.
Reasonable tuition.
Housing available.
Chairiatta Truck Driver Training Scttool, Highway 14 North CharloHe.NC
TOLL FREE l-aOO-S2M933. WAITRESS WANtED, axparl anca desired. Appiy in pean, Peking Palace, 3;30-4: p.m. No phone calls.
WANTED; Hardworking por-sorutai for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary aimactad. Sand resumas to; PO Box 73(3, Greenville, NC27S34.
THE FUEL DOC PULL TIME HELP WANTED
We are now taking applications for full-time posifio^ ExperF en<to telpful put ww are willing
to train ntotlvated Individuals. AAaJor medical, hoMltalization ana paid vacatlonslo quallfiad applicants. Applicants must te at toast 1( years old, high schoal diploma or equlvalanf and te willing to taka a polygra^ examination.
Apply in parson at
OAUOHTRIDGEOIL COMPANY
2)02 Dickinson Avenue Monday, October 28th 12AM-3PM.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OM Htls Wanted AAieciiilaneou*
WANTED I/MM96|ATLY ~ 9000 PAY If you anioy dancing. WIII tram. Ladias to audition for a spacial dance
Shaw. No exptrtonca AAonday, OioW n, unfll. Call 44-5743 after 5:00
2(, 1:00 P
PJM.
041
Help Wanted Sales
ROOM AT THE TOP
DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large orgonlxatiOT. If satocted you will te given two weeks ot classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commlMlon ad Incom# to start. All promotions are tesad on merit, not seniority.
To te accaptod you need a ptoesont personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or batter, and be free to start work Immediately.
particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a ganiune opportunity. Ph<m now to arrange an appointment tor a parsonar interview. Call be
757-0686
WANTED: REAL ESTATE satespersOT. Great commission confidential resume to: PO Box 484, Greenville, NC 27(34.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Opening for botb ekllled and trainee poei-tiona. Import experience ia a plus but not required. Salary commensurate witb experience and ability. Excellent benefita package. Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.
Georg James, Service Manager
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 _(919)355-7200_
EXPERIENCED SEWING ROOM SUPERVISORS
Tom Togs is now accepting applications for experienced Sewing Room Supervisors. Must be peopie and company oriented. Needs to possess sewing, production and management skiiis'^
To appiy cail:
758-8111
Or coma by plant. Highway 64 East, Conatos, Monday-Thurtday, 8:30-4.
Sales
PARRIME MERCHANDISER
Fortune 100 company seeks part-time Merchandiser to service grocery accounts in the Greenville area. Previous experience in the grocery business helpful. Must have flexible hours. Position requires approximately 20 hours per week, forward resume to:
P/T Merchandiser P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
Equal Opportunity Employer
Manager Trainee
One of the country's largest retail jewelers, Carlyle & Co., has limited number of openings in the North Ca-rolina area for those with an appreciation of fine jewelry and the desire for a management position.
Candidates must be ready to assume a demanding position of responsibility within the framework of a proven sales strategy. Consumer sales experience is required, and qualified individuals entering our manager development program can expect to manage their own stores within 12-16 months. Excellent salary plus bonuses.
Call 919-756-8734 or send resume in confidence to:
Cariyle & Co. Jewelers Attention: Joe Johnson, Manager Carolina East Mall Greenville, NC 27834
Carlyle & Co.
Fine JewelenSinoe 1922
Ml Help Wanted Sales
5?F|E MACHINE Satosp^' OT. Call ( 1871.
Reflector Classified
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. October 27.1965
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
SALES POSITIONS
Large local publiahtog house in (reOTville now ha* opOTlngs for GOOD qualified salts and marketliM persoftoel. Part tirrw and tull Hrw. Soma travel involved. Please call Williams a i Simpson, Inc. 758-4093 between 4-5 p.m. for intarvlaw.
TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time experienced |cwtlry ftorsowtol. Must te mature and
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CU5SIFIED DISPUY
WANTED
Cosmotologist
Manager
Alto booths for rent
756-7547
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
LPN
Part time position available for LPN. Monday through Friday working hours.
If interested send resume to:
LPN
P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS
wanted
Experienced only.
Apply in person
Fountain Apparel, Inc.
206 West Blount Street Fountain, NC 27822
Police Chief
Wintarvilla. Population 2,200. To coordinata foiir (4) man pollea forca undar Board of Alderinag. Chief will be responsible for supervising *all police activities. Proven mature leadership ability with strong public rslation skills, gradual* from High School, supplomantsd by polic* adance or criminology coursaa. Salary nsgotlabi*. Send resume and references to: - . * I
Town Advisor P.O. Box 431 Winterville, N.C. 28590.
MARKEIIM! DIRECTOR
For equipment leasing company. Will be expected to coordinate marketing for vendor oriented leasing programs, supervise and train sales personnel, develop telemarketing program, coordinate advertising and build volume in present areas plus new markets. Growing company with great potential.
Send resume to:
Coastal Leasing
PO Box 647
_Greenville. NC 27834
VICE PRESIDENT/NURSING
Challenging and rswarding position for a full time Vic* Prasidant/Nursing in a progressive 117 bed acuta care general hospital to plan, direct and avalate all nursing cars administered in the facility. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with a current NC license. A.B.S. dagra* and Masters Preparation prafar-rad. Strong proven managsment background with good intarparaonal skills and familiarity with currant trsnds and issuas pertinant to hospital nursing a must.
Facility located on beautiful NC Crystal Coast. RacraatlonsI opportunities abound.
Competitive salary and excallant benefits. For more Information contact:
Houston Tucker Dirsctor of Parsonnal/Public Relations Cartsrat General Hospital 3500 Arandall Strsat Morahaad City, NC 28557 919-247-1547 EOE
FSmousChkkcii'n Bitcnia
$3.45 to start. Positiona available full-time and parttime. Apply In person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NG, on Monday, Oct. 28, 1985;.
COMPUTER OPERATOR
YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION has an excellent opportunity available for a Computer Operator.
Qualified condldate will be responelble for the operation of local computer and all related EDP equipment to auccesefully execute aystems/programs as defined by local echednles and objectives. Individual muet poeseea a technical degree In computer science and 1 year of hands-on experience In operations or have 3 years of operation experience.
Hours will be from 11:00 pm-7;30 am, Mon-day-Frlday. Interested applicants should forward resume to:
Larry Hamby
MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.
Become A Part Of Our Team!
We're looking for top quality personnel who are interested in temporary employment. Anne's Temporaries, a fast growing temporary en^loyment 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 employment with top pay and good benefits on a temporary basis, then become an Anne's Temporary.
uAwweg ^empo/ta/ii6s,
Complete Temporary Services
Rocky Mount, N.C. Greenville, N.C. Washington, N.C.
Station Square Mall Wilcar Executive Center
Suite 257 223 W. Tenth Street 107 Unbn Drive
977-6122 7586610 9464591
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 sa-' tisfaction on all assignments.
All tests validated and approved by Equal Employnrerrt Opportunity Commission and* the American Psychological Society.
Call for an appointment today,
MANPOWER
757-3300 118 Read# SL Greenville, N.C.
U
0
0
d
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
0
0
0
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MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of:-' drive and wants to grow as part of a nationaf restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those are set for yourself.
Those who qualify for Management positions have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience required.
Our benefit package includes life insurance, health Insurance, paid vacations, sick leave . and a commission program.
Send resumes to:
TANDS, INC.
P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Mr. William G. Rivers
Locations in Kinston, Greenville, Havelock, Goldsboro and New Bern
'IM Ttw Dally Rmctof.Grenvllte.N.C.
1 - HdpWanfwi Sls
dbi9 cMiyir
KadPMtwitti
sales, tiva^
__, tMkft Mfi
mm%ptnonarw\n
SSi2iS.VW
CLARIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, Octobef 27.1966
061 HMpWantad Saits
061 HolpWaiitad Salas
CAREER IN alI AnIi
s^iPilidfi NfetOtb. High Callbar individual axparl-wcad to dtoact ouhidt salat tor Graanvllto branch of a Nationai Coitety, pay by commitalon. Gte bantftS Including vahicto. ail Tarmtoix, 7544424. EOE
tMsioMi training pragram. fttaliftoattons; S yaan in eam-munlty, puMto contact, quality rafirancas. Writo/iand rwumt to: TH. PO Box 20004. Ratotgh, NC 2741* EOE M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
HtlpWairtMl
Salts
OilltTSALf#iPL ' Earn 1200 profH or a 1300 taia! pMntad^l^oduct. Ait^
PUT EXTRA CASH In yowr pocka today. Sail your "don't naads" witti an inaxpanaiva Claasifiad Ad.
ri Acsicicn mcDi av
F
-F
F
F
>F
-F
F
F
>F
F
F
F
F
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
1982 Toyota Truck 4 wheel drive
Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, one owner, 4 cylinder, 4 speed
1982 Ford XL
Power steering and brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM,'50,000 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Z28 1977 OMsmobile Cutlass 1977 Ford Thunderbird 1980 Pontiac Phoenix ^ : -1979 Ford Fahmont ^; 1976 Chrysler Cordoba
1977 Pontiac rnebird 1976 OMsmobile Cutlass 1976 Buick Century
1978 OMsmobile 98
1979 Buick Regal 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
1980 Pontiac Trans Am
>F
-F
F
:-F
>F
:-F
>F
*
*
.-F
*
1979 Jeep 7 1975 Chevrolet Caprice
:4t -F
:
-F
1972 Plymouth Fury 1974 Ford Maverick 1977 Audi
1979 Pontiac Trans Am 1972 Datsun 240 I
1977 Chrysler Cordoba
1978 Cadillac DeVille 1977 Pontiac Firebird
1977 Buick Regal
1978 Chevrolet Caprice 1981 Ford Mustang
1977 OMsmobile Cutlass
1978 OMsmobile Cutlass 1977 Chevrolet Molibu
1979 Chevrolet Impala
1976 VoMre Station Wagon
1977 Dodge Van
TRUCK COUNTRY
711 North Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
(Across From The Holiday Inn)
^ 758-8899 Manager Marion Pams
: -Y Y-Y- AF 4F-Y -Y Y--Y-"Y 4F-Y-Y ^ -Y 4^ -Y-Y
' .* I I
4-
4
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4
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4-
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4
4-
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61 HalpWaiiM Salts
064 Work Wonted
Mum Lito.
***4ilttoM and dailrt to tarut tflgWy motlvatod and wflto ba to budntn tar prteably a coliga y4uto, land your,mum# To NerthWirtam Mutai Ufa, 217 Commifca Straat, Gniinvilto, NC27I1A
MAAris RAdnldi 4 Lane cate Sarvtca. Gradbtg and
dttditog, haul on IraMi, romovo stwuM and traas. tatei, fill dirt. Call 747-3734 or TiftlU
MLITV MSIk. Aooflng.
otofltopaa. Frotatoknatos.CaN 7524834.
RFRIRRAtlN. troazar and to condlttonor raptors. 14 hour urvico. 744-2814.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
NATIONALLV KNOMTN finan clal conctm urill Mtoct and trato tow outstandiM individuis tor utos caraar. Tnraa yoar ulary contract ranga S20JI00-SS0JXX). Mut havo axcoltont contacts and proof ot boing a hard wrfcer. No Irovol. Sond rtsume to Pittman and Associatos, 200 Eastbrook Drivo, Suita B, Grawtvllto.NC 27834.
ftlCNARO'S
sssara.ia*'*'*-
SEAO^feii. makos cloltias.
SHALLOW WELLS drilltd. FirtoaOtool.SI50. Includute ndpotot. 1423-7814or75a7^
S^JM CLEANINe Sarvicas Prator offim and cloaning torga ho^. Also do painting housas. Call 33^7474 or 74445*5
062 HoipWantwi Taacfwrs
st^lLL-S Ctoaning Sarvtoa. flutetlal and commafxlal.
TEACHING ASSISTANT. Part time. Oualitlcattons: Coltogo tovoi coursas to child (tovokip nwnt and dssirc to work with multi-hondicappod childron. Sond rasumo to: U.C.P. Cantor, nil Graonvilla Boultvard, Grsonvillo.NC 27834.
TRY OUR SPR'ING CLEANING Sarvicas. What btotor tima than now? (teantoad best sarvtoa vtr. Kelly M Girls. Bast raoching hours oftor 5 p.m. I- ( 444044.
WILL CLEAN WINbOWi ON SATURDAY Call 75242** after 4. 1
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
BUILDING SUPERVISOR ncodad to ovorsae all bulldino
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
064 WorkWantad
fHIMoUiaandramaua.
Mrvica.Csll7-3M>.
msF
Aatiqtm
075
OPENIMA. Miltla's teNOuat and Crafta. Sunday. October jTMi, 1 p.m.-S p.ffl. Highway 43 Saulh, baslda Rebaraon't Nuriary - 4 mitoa from PHt Ptaia Mall Houra Monday thru Friday, M a.m.-4 p.m. Rafraatimants.
blNTAL U6V Antigua HarU. ona rxil' and ona WXtl*. Excallant condition. 14.500 value, negotiabla. 355-4733.
|5jSs
ZHA precaaaora, 2 OS/OO dhk drivot phn an Epaen prtntor, aoftwara inctudacL accounts na-caivabla, accounts payabla. payroll, Invontory. gonarat late, partoct cato, pratoct wrIW, partoct tetor, Obiaa 11, GW Basic and Ms DOS, an for fO.CatlaftorSp.m. 75M4S3.
TWLE old MAWER ttorling flatware, ilko now, 12 ptocas.
Sacking individual with previous suparvisory expari eoce. Competitiva salary with attractive benefits package. Call 754-1311 between 10 a.m. and2p.m.
tlTYOFGRENVlLLE PUNNING TECHNICIAN
ASSISTS IN CITY zoning in subdivision Ordinance interpretations and comptotion of zoning compliance appltoations and annexation pre|actions. Bachelor's degree in planning, public administration or other related field. Salary range, 113,978 S1IJ03. Apply to City^ Greenville, Parsonnal Department, 5fh and Washington Slraets, or send resume to P.O. Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27S3S-7207 by Friday. Novambar I, 1915. EOE AAM/F/H.
WALNUT FRAMES. 100's ot old bookLmany nM SlIOO's, brass poet afftot box doors. Pint cor ner cupboard, stalnad gltM windows, baautllul coiort, rectangular. round, W round. Brass port holts, many nautical Hams, furniture, glasswart, Ship-Grimosiand, Saturday, 104. Sunday t-4,757-1127. mj SILVEB TONE floor modal VtefrMfc^xcallent condition.
Auctions
I ALL YOUR auction needs
'Xsr''
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
ENGINEER with background in
mechanical and industrial engineering. Must be able to co-ordinate relocation of a manufacfuring facility. Long range functions will Include management of job analysis, equipment layout, maintenance, design and product work flow. A4aif resume to Granel Company, P.O Box 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580. 919-747 2811. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville. NC.
JOURNEYMAN plumber need-ed. Call 7544435. afterSp.m.
NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees. Sewing nuchine operators for single needle, double needle, overTock, safety stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera. Good pay and fringe benefifs. 7 paid holidays and vacation pay. Berce Manufac furing Loungewear. We're located on Highway 11 bypass, '4 mile north ot PItt/Lenoir county lines at Grittoo. Apply in person or call 524-4328.
OWNER-OPERATORS KLM, INC. Openings tor 1980 or newer road tractors, 48 states, excellent benefits. 1 800447 7410 (Atonday Friday)
TRUCK/HEAVY EQUIPMENT
mechanic wanted. Established area dtalership desires dependable, Individual with at least 3 years verifiable truck or heavy equipment experience. Must have own tods. Competitive salary plus commission. Call Steve Norris, Service AAanager tor interview 825-8051
WELDER NEEDED tor mig
and stick. Must be able to cu and do shop fabrication. Good pay and benefits. 754-5989.
064 Work Wanted
ALL LAWN SERVICE done at reasonable rales. 754-5204 tor free estimates.
Professional Lawn Service
BRUCE MAYO'S tree service and removal. Insured. Free Estimates. 758-7271_
CARPENTRY, general repairs
painting. Call 752-0091
CATSITTINO and housesitting by a cat lover and experiencec mature person. 37 years old Call 752-4043.
HOME IMPROVEMENT and
remodeling. 20 years experi ence, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752-4842.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Original Price. F^rd Discount
SPECIAL!
1986 Ford LTD Brougham
$13,126 4doorSedan
-$926
Hastings Discount $926
TpTAL DISCOUNT $1,852
rACTUAL : PRICE
$11,274
Equipment
Sand Baiaa Sand Btig# Split Cloth Banch Reclining Saats Luxury Saal/Door Trim Luxury Luggaga Compartmant Trim Light Group Elactric Digital Clock Automatic Parking Braka Ralaasa Right Hand Illuminated Vlaor Mirror Saat Balt Ramlndar Chima 3.8 V-6 Englna Intarval WIndshiald WIpars
A Place You Can Count On
SalactShitt Automatic WhHa Sida Wall Tiras TIN Staaring Whaal Spaad Control Rar Window Dafroitar Air Conditionar AM/FM atarao radio Ramoia Convax Mirror Powar Side Mirror PIvolIng Front Vent Windows Luxury Whaal Covsrt Tinted Qiatt Powar Lock group
HASTINGS FORD
^ ^
10th Street 6 2^-Bypass CreenviNe. NC 919-758-0114
4
Haidesx
SHIFT MANAGERS
Potential Salary To $18,500
FRANCHISE ENTERPRISES. INC., a lictnsM of Hardott Food Styatoms, Inc.. is constantly looking for good poopia Ilka you wfth manago-mont potontial, wlio anjoy making moiwy tha oM faslilonad way...you oam H.
As s Shift Managor, you can axpoct annual aorvica awards, dovtiopmant training pro-l^aina, as wall as:
Excallant starling salary ($12.480 -$18,500 nogotlabla basad on your axporlanca).
Fully paid Insuranca plan offsethta tbs first day of amployinani
Paid vacation, 2 woaks aftsr om yoar. Profit sharing rotiramant plan.
Rolocation assisUnca.
Stock option plan.
For an outstanding opportunity with a provan loador, call:
Goorga Goldbock 1-eODS82-1344 Monday, Oct. 28tb from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
jfriAp/uss me.
Box 1828 1313 N Cnurcn St Rocky Mount. N C 27801
*a lal Omwivm, ( Mr M;F
tkLEVIOt Computor, good thapa, $1281. 44K, fflo^ dtoc drives, exceltont word processor. 758-230801^.
080 Fuol, Wood, Cool
SEASONED OAK M)db tor' sale. 7S244I9 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
OH FaakWoo^CMl
jipUdU,.jga.l
bin new. raaaanifeto rates, m-9II3ar7S4d49.
MtAet6ri 8Mi brewood Spilt, siacfcad and dtUverMi. CNacowit tor more than ana card.7S4-77a.
Mya6AtS*Tti)w8.dt^
sato. On ar grain. Raiaanabls prkaa. CNI 7S3iS anytime.
8igrFlfctw666 4f sala.
Siiionad ar Graan. Call 7334420 er7S24047,attorSpjn.
0$1
Furnitura
OKSFLlAFdbilng room tabla, saats AI8,7S4^1S44 attor s p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
ENVIRONMENTAL . CHEMIST 4
Second Shift /
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. commitled to bcoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U.S., is currently seeking an Environmental Chemist.
The primary responsibilities of the position include:
Performing analyses of samples submittad to the Chemical Manufacturing OlviakMi (CMD) Lab by Environmental Servicas Section.
Developing and performing anatyaea to facMbrte CMD pnxkiction.
Maintenance ot CMD laboratory and instruments.
HMning of CMD production peroonnel In the performance of routine in-process
Maintenance of log books and iMaled documentation on all lab work in accordanca with CGLPa.
The qualified candidate should possess a BS in Oiemistry or equivalent education and experience with at least 2 years of hands-on eoiperience in a chemical laboratory. Candidate should be experienced in performing anah^ using chromatographic (GC, HPLC, and TLC) and spectroscopic (UV, IR, and AA) instruments. Incumbent should have demonstrated ability to troubleshoot malfunctions in laboratory instruments as well as good oral and written communication skills. Must be willing to work second shift (2:00pm-10:30 pm) with initial one month training period on first shift (7:30am-4:00pm).
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and ideal working conditions. Individuals interested in career growth in' the pharmaceutical industry should send resume, transcripts, or request an appHcation by November 29, 1985 from:
Personnel Department G-51341
BURROUGHS WELUniK GO.
No Tricks - Just Treats! AT
6RUCE JONES CHEVROLET
1985 Caprice Classic white with blue velour interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo with cassette, rear defogger, 50-50 seats, 5,000 miles. Original List Price $14,303.00
$11,789
1985 Camaro - Red with gray cloth interior, automatic, air^ power steering, power brakes, power windows, stereo radio, 8,000 miles.:
$9,675
1985 ChovroiGt Impala Dark blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio, cruise, 14,000 miles.
$8,995
1985 Chevrolet Celebrity Medium blue metallic with blue cloth interior. Automatic I air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, 11,000 miles.
$9,675
1983 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Supreme Maroon metallic with luxury interior.
I Automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, rally wheels.
$6,995
1983 Ford Escort - Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering AM/FM stereo.
$4,695
1982 Toyota Tercel - Red with tan interior, 5 speed, air, stereo radio, 27,000 miles.
$4,995
11981 Oldsmoblle Cutlass Waqon - White with burgundy interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, tilt, cruise, stereo 65 000 Imites.
$4,295
1981 Chevrolet Chevette - Tan with beige interior, 4 speed, radio, 36,000 miles.
$2,495
1981 Chevrolet El Camino - Light green with green vinyl interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, tilt, cruise, stereo, console, rally wheels.
$5,695
1980 Chevrolet Caprice - Light blue metallic with blue cloth interior, automatic, air power steering, power brakes, tilt, cruise, power windows, power seats, 59,000 miles.
$4,395
1979 Ford Fairmont Light blue with blue interior, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, 35,000 miles. ^2 495
WHOLESALE CORNER
1980 Dodge Aspen.........................$1995
1980 Subaru DL Wagon 4x4..................$2475
1976 Impala Wagon............. $550
1976 Plymouth Reliant.......................$595
1972 Ford Torino............................$295
A Short Distance To Great Savings
Hiway 11 South Ayden, NC
\
746-3141
Ml Fniiturt
OTTSRW
tos CMk prio tor lurnHurt, ap-pAmom and hounhold mr-
CcilnandAlngman 731-mi.
AtTId eMVikTiiLl r^^-SHauf Sote. Off wMte car-durty.Bllllrm. Exealtenfcan-dWon.3sni.
6AW1H (eWTtMAoAAWY
Sacttanal. IndudM W" iota, 2 ( arm law chain, cornar chair and ottoman. Otf-whlta. Ek-callont condition. Cost now txm. wtH tall ter POO. TSt-TteO. dlNlMIMWnlturo, china cjMntI, tabla with 4 chain, Curio caMnat, Antlqua white. Roaionabla.7S2-00ll.
MAPLt bitlittE with 4 chain. Call 754-4702. nii&OlLM SALE: ladtei ^lnw, plaid chair and Early Amarlcan couch, Franch Pro-vinclal tote. lUw now, Whita, 754^ 4-10 PM. '
IBAAWb lAWSEtochac-k our ^ priott. complate lino ot turn^ and baddlng. Badding by Staly and EeTgacombe Jamlt'i Furnltura and Awll-anot, J mllat Watt 244 to Frog Uual. Turn latt, la mlla on teff!
day, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 754-4027. TOIH bifei branch Pri vdnclal bodroom ult, siSO.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M2 Garagt-Yaitl SaIm
waraa=
s!.iraa;,r55
man'a clothing, tavoral mla-
M4 Hwvy Equipnint
^WWnSBoTS?
.Call7g.Wis, nighta, 7S0-1447.
OMFArmProdwc^^
5~tJor tertuliar, llrwa^ J5*toda control racommada-McLawhorn Crop Sarvlcat.lncyi-524-3a07.
OM Fruits A VMtablM
romanara
3J7 or 355-27.
WTaT ter Mla. 15.00 buahal. Call daya 7-4135; nighta 0254)175.
092 Livtstock
roRiromrr
Stablaa,7H5237.
099 MisctlUiiwout
EsTailISHED Baauty talon ter tala. 7P-07J4.
ObN't f NftOWt iT away I Sail It
hK ^h with a faat-actlon Clawlflad Adi
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED TIRES
PasMnger Car and Light Truck PricadAt
6.00.M5.00..
OOARANTIED WEW8TAU
Located Behind Evant Seafood Market
1984 Chevrolet Chevette
*99.95
month*
12,000 mlle/12 month limited warranty
Sailing prica $4390.49, SS9S down paymant, 4B montha al12H Variabla Rata.
099 Miscellaneous
Wood cobinal. Ukt now. Call 754-5047.
AIL AH bkbiTibhiil wathara, drytri, rangat, rofrtgaraten. Guirantead, Ilka ntw, radikad ter quick late; BJ.Miila,M4244t.
ZQiHTlilViAtMklAWb
Oryor, 1500.1 piaea llv^ i lal, 1250. Call 734W1.
ACUAtlNUM RC* aVinC
(5 gallon), $)*.75. MoMIo homo aklrting. P47. Bulldon Bargain Cantor, 750-7041
APRONS. HAND CRAFTED, partonally monogrammed. WIda aalactlon of dotlgnt. SwootaMrta, boxar thorte and traval bagi alto. Portect tor gifta.75Mll3.
bieVdLtril&ntw.Mte'iSOO.
Ladioa, 140.754-504. bkk Al'K'^kcaiitnt condi-tlon, dtotephont rocordor trantcrlbor, llko now. C^
and
4 p.m. 744-2204.
bViN Akb SEllin
furnltura and appllancta. Pickup and dallvtry avallabla. Call ^n and Ring Man at 7g-
CAU CHAAlS tiCE, 75A 30a ter tmall loada tand, top-toil, atona, pint bark. Alto backhoo afutdrlvoway work.
anddrlvowa
"TfeH
Alwaya buying TV's, ataraoa, camara't, rumltura, appllancta and heuaaheld morchandtet Coin and Ring man jarnt.
CMTEftY PLOTS
BEINO SOLD In Branchas Camatary. Ownar will give
758-7904
COLOR TV'S, I" Ute nuxtels. $100.05. Financing avallabla. Coin and Ring Mm at 7-3044.
OANSEN CONtEMPORARY Sacthmal. Includta 00" aofa, 2 armteta chaira, comar chair and oltonwi. Off-white. Ex-caltent condition. Coat now S2000, will tall for $700.754-7000.
DIAMOND SLITAIRE ring, llko ntw, asking P5.744-3400. PikEPUCE INifckT, BlacT Bart, 1275.3 honapower go cart, 0135, fair condition. Frot 3Vii month old part Labrador Rotroivor puppy. After 5, call 7-51g.
KIMBALL STUDENT piano, I Mi yoart oM. 3 whtol ATC 70 Honda, 1004 modtl. 14' Privatetr Bay boat, 35 horsapowtr, otec-trk atart, Johnaon motor, Cox Galvanliod trailer. All like brand new. 355-2440.
KIRBY VACUUM cleaner for tale, all attachments plus shampooer. Good condition. 0150. Call 355-2352.
LEISURE-LIFT Raclinor chair. All aiactric - push button power with otevating cushions. Olive green fabric. Now, priced to sell. Call 753-4507.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'KnmakTsBnoum
You woieata me
Aee MflReedliAeeeB
On IHIflUHtjf CBft
What^ it do best? Work or play? It's a clear winner at both. Come in today and find out
a 5-Speeds with Reverse a Shaft Drive with Dual-Mode Differential
STANS CYCLE CENTER
801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 757-0592
(WE ARE EXCITEMENT!)_
Greenville's Finest Used Cars!
(At Honda Store)
Hondas 1983 Honda Accord LX - 2
door. 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, ar, power steering. clean. Stock H2984A.
1985 Honda Prelude - 5 speed,
AM-FM cassette with equaHter, air, very shirp. Stock *H3128A
Other Fine Cars 1982 Chevrolet Celebrity 4
door, loaded. V-6 engine, silver
1982 Mercury Lynx 4 speed,
AM-FM radio, good tires, very clean, 33,000 miles, good basic transportation. Slock *H3104A.
1982 Jeep CJ-7 4 speed, am fm
radio, soft top, burgundy.
1982 Datsun 280-ZX 2 | 2
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 interior, 5 speed, AM-FM. Great economy. Slock *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 cassttte, one owner Stock 'H3026A.
1983 Pontiac Trans AM
Automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, power windows, clean. Slock 'H3091-A
1984 Subaru Brat 5 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 Slock *P321.
Bob Barbour
H
O
D
B
3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.
355-2500 ^-
(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWa
1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminum
wheels, ait. AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Stock *VP1075. Was $15,995 NOW $U,49S
1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door
Velour interior, all options available, extra clean. Slock BP1052 Was S16.995 NOW 114,995
1983 Jeep Grand Wagoneer
Stock VP1064 Was $14,995 NOW$13,2SO
1984 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4
door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheel*, sharp. Stock VP1043 Was $16,995. NOW S1S.S65
1984 BMW 533i White with red
leather Interior, sunroof, power windows and door locfcs, BBS wheels, sharp Stock B-3933A. Was $22,495 NOW321,495
Other Fine Cars
1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air,
stereo, clean. Stock J 4145B Was $4995. NOWS3SOO
1980 Audi 4000 S 4 door, stock V-4166A Was $6995 NOW $5800
1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville
2 door, full power, beige with burgundy vinyl roof. Was $11.495 NOW$10,49S
1982 NiMan Maxima Air, am
FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock *BP loss Was $11,495 NOW 110,150 1982 Buick Regal 2 door. Green.
with vinyl roof, fully equipped Stock *VP 1082B. Was $7495 NOW 86400
1984 Datsun Sentra 4 door,
silver, extra clean. Slock V-4215A. Was $7495. NOW 16500
1984 Renault Alliance L 2
door, dark blue, extra clean Stock 'V-3944A Was $9495 NOW 18495
1984 Renault Encore S am/
FM stereo, air, only 5000 miles, clean Slock 'RPR 3171 Was $9495 NOW $8805
1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door.
AM/FM stereo full vinyl rotrf. only 23,000 miles, clean. Stock 'VP1084. Was $9295 NOW 16895
Inc.
3,303 S. Memorial Dr. GreenviJe, N.C
355-7200
099 Misceiiansous
FlklWbto - AJt and 85^ harStmooa, exctltent prfcM. 75t-479,after4p.m.
F* tALE; feac 2300 4
track open real phM 100 tapae: cteMlct, vartoty from 40t to date, all tor tha prIca of the dadt 0000.744-4449 (OiCfc).
FOR SALE; 19" black and white tv, full tiza canopy bad; lawnmoMW, Ilka new; tterao stand (wood), girl's clothes slias T-4T (all typis) and high chair. Call 757-1)
FOUR FIECE bedroom suited Madlterranean style, $575. 7S-2335 after 4 p.m.
FRIOIDAIRE washer and d^e^good condition, $300.
(SLDANbSILVft......
We pay top dally market prica for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coltectlons, sterling silver, ate.
Coin and Ring man
_7M 3044._
GRIMSLEY'S Sates & Fteance! Inc. Buy-Sall-Financs. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, SteTMs, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 030-1130.
HARO TOP with doors for Jeep CJ-7, $000. Day 744-3311; Night and weekends 744-3434.
HI/LW HOS'FITAL BEOS, mattress and rails includad. AAany to choose from. 0350. Call 9-7,754-1044.
HOTPOINT DRYER, heavy duty, $100. Couch and chair, good condition, $125.753-4935. ICEMAKERS and rtach-ln coolers, 50% off list price. Barxer's Refrigeration, 2227 Mamor.sl Drive, 754-4417.
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop,7g-2444. _
JOHN DEERE 210 Lawn Trac tor, $1400, 4, 12" boat trailer tires and rims, $40.750-9004.
OLD WURLITZER JUKE BOX. Works great. Call 754-3335. OUTSIDE BUILDING, 0 x 14, carpeted, new in March, $1000. Sea at 212 Avalon Lane, Came-lot, 1-493-4302.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Tha Dally Ftoflector, Greenvllle. N.C._Sunday. Octot>er27.1965 Q.5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Encore and Alliance
From
Plus youll get Renault's 5 year/ 50,000 mile service warranty!
And on our 86 models, get incredibly low 8.8% financing!*
On 36 months
Right now weve got Renaults the economical Alliance and the sporty Encorestarting at an unbelievable ^5700! And our selection is better than ever!
Bob Barbour, Inc.
The Name Means Quality.
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 355-7200
SUPER SAVERS
FROM
HOLT OLDS
$99
Down
Per Month*
Tilt Wheel-Cruise Control - AM-FM Cassette - Power Front Antenna-Locking Wire Wheel Covers - Reclining Front Bucket Seats - Floor Console And Shifter - Air - The Oldsmoblle Ride And More!
$199
Down Only Per Month*
OUR BET PRICE EVER!
Only Holt Can Put You In An
Oldsmoblle
for
Down And
M99
Per Month*
Based On Purchase OF $8,794.13 Plus $175.88 N.C. Tax Variable Rate Financing At 12.37 APR - $99 Down 60 Payments Of $199 - Total Of Payments $11,940 - Tags Extra.
Quality - Price - Service
What Pitt County Has Come To Expect From
HOL
101 Hooker Road
Oldsmobile
Greenville 756-3115
M . Dlty Rftctor. QwenvHt. N.C.
iWiEii$ff^in3sr78
r^lfMn.SS
.ssoo.caii7noo
2:
UWY OMAN for ula. liki tww, adring ttOO. Call 74t-3M.
MAfcV kAY COSMETICS for cgMmtntary facial, 7S-*7l3 or ^aiS anytimt. Ra-oitltrs dallvaroriartnaUtd.
OASSiFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. Octobf 27.1966
099 MisceilBMBet
IfV NHBeBNBeBBW
Al OF r sMs nwM trudriosi
boxst.tM.7SBl45l.
RUMOr BUT fateyda. llkanew.$l$.7St-S73A
klPdlkltltko Etactrahix vacupma^ ahampooart and uprtfhts. Call OaMar 75Mni.
WAOIkNT WnPMiW.
Fraaw^ owlam, heodk links, frytra. Oallvanr and Instailalim packagadtal. Bobby 7SS-3II3.
HiAti* whk
TASLE CIsvanct Salt. Gandy and Brunswick alatt ItWa. Frta datlvary. Call ft*-m-307.
QUEEN SLEEPSr Sofa, tiarae ^h^^FM tapa dtck. CaH
RimUM IM.I; Mud wH Mftpua bad, afanas, waabar. drvar. aMb, racHntr, fwo and tswsi, 1 lam^ carpal fram rwn' Catara; Oatmaal. Pink, Btua, arid itwara. Grttn
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
on MisctltaiMow
wmwm
Cotanctw and M Straat.
wSfcg-W IHW ftant at
RtntalTaoi Company
WTOIBW
oxcollont
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
New for 1986
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!
BobBarbour,Inc.
The Name Means Quality.
3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200
on MIsctllaMOtM
wler Idoal ttar imall builniii. TCalt TSMm I; ajn. n
board Stdbm.a'xr. iLts. t"x
.
it'
SMnOfT'xr. W.tl rx
y.. C.. Sulldaf Bargain Cantor, 77Ml.
YLtft IL MIATII wHh MoiMr,tNe.74HM0. iP'A AN6 LdVlilAT, Ear ttitono ootora In oxcallant condition, 7S*-23N.
sAiUrr biano, tsoo. Off WH^
^^3S. Good condition. Call
ilMI PIMTUftK and oilk aqulpmont for aala.7Si-
TOPSOIL, nil land, mortar rock. Emost Sutton's Hauling, 75f.
WH tor
Irw*, IIM. PM,tl$oach.71^Mn.
Used Restaurant * Equipment 1-242-332
AiHII, bftVlti.
r*firateT and stovoo. SIM up. Guarantood. 740^039. TUfciC FT
IS
RotiWator. Excollont condition. S7S. Call 7St4i.
2 uhllOHT daw troonrs, trod froo. 1 WardsTsTsO. 1, GE. 1175. Both condition, running
r OANDY Profasslonal tour nan^ pool tabla. Excollant coMNtion. 7Sg-3179la.m. -5p.m.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
1fl< FLEifiirob. 2 bodroomt, 2 baths, Island kltch-on, storm rlndotm, gardon tub, storoo systoms, fully fumlshod, troot froo. 10% doom, poymants S20S month. Call Calvary Mobllo Homoo In Gfoonvlllo. 750-5114. IMS HORTON. 3 bodrooms, 3 baths, masonlto siding and shlnak roof, gar^ tub, storm windows, calling fan, froot fim daluxo carpot and much, much moro. 10% down, paymonts S235 month. Call Calvary Mobllo Homos In Groanvlllo, 7^5114. IMS HORTON 14X70. 3 ms. 2 baths, masonlto sMIng and shlnglo root, storm windows, gardon tub, showor stall, doublo sinks, bay window, calling fan, daluxa carpal 10% d
much, much mora, paymants 0232 month. Call Calvary Moblla Homos In Giaon-vllla,75S-51l4.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
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 or 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
in MWriit Hemes FotSbIb
leSMwteal hwfrweients
122 BwIhbw
te----A---
tojppiiouiiiim /
roWtiiFTcnxnii
Fraa VCR wHh any MW hama In Ocl^l Graat Mtaettoi of ripo'a from only S37S dswnll
' priesi. Now iBlnot 1M7, iSw oornolo tm UMd spkiat $m. Uaad vprlgM $. UsSYgmaha Jwanaaa studio S14K. Ranlal ptanot from $30 month. Plano A
Organ DMrRHitort334ee2.
rsstourant. Lock, Otock and Bamsl. Hottest ste In town. PF nanebw. CaH Moroe anyikna, 7S2-, 7313111
a-glTNC.TMwllSS;
112 WoodstevBB
WOT IV wf nen mmernsnno mufn-l99t em^. Send esif AdtffMMd stwipiio ototIip for
^-TlC.yo.D.pt.M Routol 80x191 ChOGOwinity. NC 27112
A SUPER DELUXE 3 badroom, 2 bath, 76x14. Only $315 down. Locatad^at AxaW Moblla Homtt. Contact J. T. WINIama, 754-7115.
Call3IHSor7-S707.
asrt Modal Nl, good oonditton with btowars. $Phone 7S6-4314, nights or 7517141, days.
124 ProfBSSionBi
SHRLl-kUlLT 3 kMdraom, 2 ^76x14. Only I3M down. Locatod at Axaiaa Moblla Homoa. Contacte. B. McOaniai, 754-711$.
114 Instruction
CHIMNBY SWEEP. Gtd
Holloman. MocTh Carolina's original chlmnay swaap. 25 ysars txpartonco working on cMmnoys and firaplacss. CaH day or night, 751U01 Farm-villa.
/RSOMILiTS^.-rixW raady aat iM> on lot In Groanvilla araa. Smdlagulty, 7SI4m.
TrakiToBaA
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full tima/part lima, train on Eaatam alrtinot computara. Homo study and rsaidant training. Ftnimcial aid svallabla. Job plscomont asslstanct. National Hoad-quartors - Ltghthousa Point, FL.
CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-600-327-7721 AccrodHod Mombor NHSC
LidlTIb df th - you now
chMiamabllahom^ at nas down with low monthly paymanta, this program la aaMcially banaficlal to paraons with llttto or no cradlt. Thara art wtr SOO homos to chaaso from. Call 7540331
STlNViMVLLinikliM. Magnatic signs and dtcals. Call GrsanviltoGrtofhlcs, 3S127.
132 CommtrciBi Proporty
BY OlimER. A nko small otftoa buitWng tor sate with a 7% loan assumption. Call 75449.
MBILE HMI aid tot. 3 badrooint. $11,660. Call anytima,744-lsS3.
FOR LEASE. 54 square foot restaurant building locatod on Grtsnvllto Boulevard. Available January 1st. Call David Hanltord, Ball and Lana, 75J 0025.
MT iILL 13 y 45 Star. Ex callant conation. 3 bodroomt, 1 bath. Wood hoator, good toca-tion. 355^261.
REP1164 Aadman, 2 badroom.
115 Lost A Found
Mlb-k'iflkk ofttca con-domlnluma on Commirco Slroat. 4 suites avallabla for sale or laaaa. Many extra toaturas with Victorian slyto. You may aaloct car^. Available at SI and par square toot and reasonably pricad. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 35120.
LOST OOLDEN ratrlavsr,
Fomalt, no collar, antwars to Maggla, loot naar ECU. 756-2534 or 7-1915.
12X41 MOILI kMt, 2 badroom, oxcoitont condttton, air, csntral haat, btockt and undarplnning, oil drum with stand and utility polo. Mtovlng, mutt toll. SS660. 1-927-4656 aftor 5:30 p.m.
LOST: Gray and whito modlum halrad W grown cat with White collar, last saan in Highland Trallar Park. Plaaia call If found. 757-39 or 7544631.
RIOUCEa..Raducad. In prima locatien on Memorial Orivt. Need to sail soon. IOC's 400'. Call Carl at Dardsn RaaHy, 7-i9, nt^its/wsakands. 35545.
mUxMDlU. 12xMkHch-an, 2 btdropnu. l bath, now cw^. Shady Knotl, 12100. Call 74^2047.
Ill Business SrvicBs
1971 COBlilkd 12x70, 3 badrooma, 2 full balha, wood panaling throudwut, air, unfur-nithad, complato skirting. Call 7S4A497aftor7.
DAIL'S LANDSCAPING.
WAREHOUSE SPACE for rwit or lease. 27,0 square teat, truck bad haght, waahlngton, NC. $12 par month. Call The Rich Company days, 9441021 or nights 94^496.
rvlct. 1 537-439$.
EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg aat and Ohtost Machina and WaldingShop.
Machining capabllltlos with following:
I.PodabtoWaWers 1 2. Laltwsupthru34"swlng
J9n OAKWOOO. 3 badrooma. 2 !y sir. mostly hgnWiad. Waahar/drytr. 75*-
WAUSE iAtf for rent or lease. 12,0 square faat, 10 milat oast of GroonvHle. |10W 1 par iTMxrth. Call The Rich Com-yny^^ew 74461 or nlghH
fral air, unfumlahod, may ra-maln an tot with lot ownors approval. 754-45, aftor 7.
lAMIIors
4. Stool Break - to" thick to r i
l^aal Shaars - W" thick to lO*
4%sl Roll - to" thick lor long. 7.RadtalDrlllto3to"
I. Boring Mill, 7T' bom x 64"
1^'raFoodWaldsrs 10. Platma-Arc
II.2U Ton Horluntal Prow
12. Rollning Cement Mixars
13. Commarclal Sand Blasting Wt stock steal and pips. Ws fab-
1 ARLINOTON PLAt. na offka Mito loft. 15 square toot to be dsaignod by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offarod at $43 per square foot. Clark Branch, Raaltors, 351 20.
1974 FAIAWaY 12x45, 3 bodroomt, 2 balht, PMally fumlshod, dack. $7500.7^.
1974 12X44. 2 badrooma, cantrai air and haat, waahar and dryor, garbaga dlspotal, axcollont condition. $7500 or SI200 and taka ovar paymants of 1107. 752445$.
21 SQUARE Foot restaurant
building. Fully aquipgod In Stokas,^C. Prkad *d soli. Call Don SouWland at Aldrldos and Southerland, 7M-3506, nl^call7S4S2M.
1976 OAKWOOO 12X54 mobllo homo. 2 badrooma, 1 bath. $7400 or $1000 down and taka up pay-mtnttl14l.75. Aftor 5,35544.
and all typss Aluminum and slalntou. VW hava outslda mill right crows and crana.
FOR SALE: MItcholl pro anglnaarad metal buildings Eastarn Carolina's Oldast Doaltr. RIvoraldt Iron Works, Inc., Now Bwrn, North Carolina, Phono 433-3121, Sarving Eattom Carolina SInca 1920.
107 SKllfNER itEf 4,414 square foot, warohouso and office, burgular alarmad. Bill Williams Real Estate, 7512611
1962 12 X 52, 2 badrooma, taka
imyii9wiiie iw ywwiiipm*
4U9^' fumlshSd. 754-
41 SQUARE FOOT building for rent or sale. Primarily storage house. Has 2 offices In If. Prka nstelable. Call 7546IM days. 744^ nights.
1964 OAKWOOO. 2 badrooma, 2 teths, Branchat Moblla Horn# Etfalat. *300 down and taka ovar paymonts. Call collact 1-
241-7264.
122 Business Opportunitifs
134 Comlominiuins For Salt
1964 14X44 FLEETWOOD. Al
rtady sat up on nica lot. Low oquify and assuma paymonts of *172.(.754-7214/7524B22.
A tiiiNiir or sail your businou with C J. Wris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants. Sarving tho Southoaatarn United itatas. Graanvllla, N.C. 757-OMl, nights 7540444. '
QUAIL RIOOE. Summrell plan.
3 badroonw, great roam with firaplaca. formal dining room, many extras Including calling fans, bulH In bar and extra wallpaper Assuma loan. Asking $40 squity. Call 756-5544 balora
4 or 3513404. Ask tor Taffy.
1965 14 WIDE, paymonts as low as tl5l.M. Gratnvilla vohima telar. ThomM' Atabila Homo Salas. Across from Airport. 752-4044.
1964 FLEETWOOD 3 btdrooms. 2 baths, 14X70, frost froo rtfrlgorator, garte tub, catha-dral colling, storm windows, fully fumlshtd. 10% down, pay-marrts 1204 month. Call Calva^ Mobils Homos In Groanvllto, 754-5114.
LCAL ROUTE
For salo by Parant Company. Sarvka 10 company astabilshad accounts from your car with Koablar-Nabisco-MAM Mars yto othar nama brand snacks. Polanlial $300ASW woak. Stock-^ and Collactlons only. No stilly. Must be bondabla. Will sail $77 cash. Sand Addroas and Phono Numbar to Local Route, PO Box 1947, Groanvilla, NC 270S.
two BlDROM townhouaa, 2 full baths, Trsatap Subdivision, $,9. 75429 and 75646.
144 Houses For Salt
A RARE FINDI An aftordabla country home with shade trees amd an assumable loan and ramodalad Inside and out. Pric ad to sail atjust 7,9. Call today. #6. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 7544444 or 7549924.
105 Musical Instrumants
RANDY L WARREN Plane
tuning and Ropalr. 752-0137.
USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Good condlllon. $250. Call 125-4201.
Windows plus
For succassful paopla who want to own thair own business now! Comploto ongoing training and support. Small invostment-blg roium. Call Stophwi FWtarr 100472-9124.
A I4X FOOT Workshop is an added bonus on this 3 badroom. m bath brick ranch, complete with pretty lot, quiet naighboHiood and assumable loan. S41966. Call AHto Carroll. AMrhtgp and Soulhsriand, 754 35 0^546271.
WE BUY, sail, tradt and roirt all typat. All maior linos Including Peavay. Now Bom Music, 14 Tatum Orlva, 434-5440.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BODY SHOE MECWMK
NeecM immediately Body Shop Repairman. Experience preferred. Need own tools.
Excellent pay, commission and benefits. Apply to Gerry Sutton, Hastings Ford from 7:30-5:30 PM.
APIace1bijr.anr^f,fnn
HASTINGS FORD
lonsMwt JM*2!?a!5,.Sc .TSSSm
M /s
VOLVO
HUGE 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.
BobBarbcnir,Iiic
The Name Means Quality.
!
And you can still get low 9.5% financing on BMWs Six and Seven series!
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!
3303 South Mpmorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200^
1983 Ford Escort Wagon
1 3.50 monlli-
9,000 mile/9 month limited warranty
Sdlling priCd $4600.00, $505 Down ppymont, 16% APR, 46 mOmnS.
Aface ibu Can rmjnf nn
isnm.iBP
1979 Ford LTD 4 door
*105.51
Pr Month*
1978 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door
*114.20 Pr Month*
1979 Toyota Corolla 2 door
*92.00
1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door
*114.20 Pbr Month*
$500 down lament with approved credit. 18 months financing. Saies tax and iicense not inciuded.
CAROLINA EAST SALES
Corner of 264 Bypass And Hooker Rd. Across From Nichols Dept. Store
756-5860
Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie
144 Hewtcs For Solo
IjUUilM. IUm
wtalt aooiti wmm, ne txst-rOK* ntonory. trotaliw ^ RMlty
IMO11ELY3K-W00:
giftjnWAkUft.oloctto
put hora* r m havt tit-
2 firt rS
SS.THilSfSSSSi'a
anyflfflt.
AAisOlMAkLE lHA lon is nllabit m ttiii 3 badroom ^ rancb m CfMnbriar. H hMt pwnp, eantral air, carport, orWaa building and a fancad backyard. Pricad at Mk0. aH ^an Likour at Ai^kte A Southarland 7$6-3i00 or nights.
Assume fInha loan, Pay
mant could bo $200 or lass. 3 badrooms, carport, all appll-ancas ramain. Low $40s rail Oavis Raallv, 752-3000 w 754 2904 752-245 75* 2477 2574.
aYYInYjn
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co.
752-61 16
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
*12250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
144 Housds For Sole
University area. Living room/flraplace, dan, din-t"9. Ifet kitchan, 3 badrooms. gas haat/central air. Larga ^^^(O/gardan araa. 54,o!
n*St TIM
BuyarsI Don't miss this perfect starts home that could qualify NC Housing. It is a 3 badroom, brick ranch that sits on a qulat road o Highway 33 It Is taste-fully dacora^, m axcallant con^lon and priced at only Information callSusan Likosar at Aldridge A Sgu^land 75-3500 or 75?594 ni9htt.
ATTENTION INVESTORS (Home pr^tly ranted $215 par monin). 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, woll cared< Si*r, "Valences. High S20's. Call Oavis Realty, 7S2-3(m or 75 2904 - 752 243 756 24^ 355*2574.
BACK TO NAtURE this unique Cedar extemporary it sur rounded by over 9'/ii acres of Rlv^front property Features 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, greatroom, dining room and many txtras, ^yfllul view of the Tar River Call June Wyrick at Aldridge <>
nights, 754-571.
BELVEDERE Family Oriented Neighborhood! 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on lovely wooded lot. Special features Include hardwood floors, dan with fireplace and built ins, gas heat and central air only one year old and much owe. Mutt see to appreicate. Call Jane Harrislon, Aldridge arrf Southerland, 754-3500/7&
BETHEL A new listing thats a must see. Lovely traditional home that has been remodeled and has over 1700 square feet. Features include living room, den, library with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, many more extras. All for $45,900. Call now and ask Jfir Sue Dunn, Aldridge and ^rtNrland. 754-3500 or nights,
ilO LITTLE I^SE Ideal for couple or small family. Beautiful wooded lot, no city taxes, axcallant Khool district, 3 badrooms, m baths. Call for details. Low $50's. Call Davis Raaify, 752 3000 or 75A2904 752 243-75 2477 355 2574. iuMOALOW FOR TWO just right for a couple or small fami ly. Excellent condition, large corner lot, detached garage. $30-s. University Really iSs 544; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
V OWNAr. a nlca 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchan, den, living room, central heat and air, wall to wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feat. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 754-4953.
BY OWNER. 2 years old in Or chard Hills. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, dan/dlning combination with chair rail. 1245 square feet. Private wooded back yard. Assumable loan, $54,900. WOek days call attar 4. 754-1590. Anytime weekends.
bV owner. 3 badroom, 2 bath with screened back porch. Large greatroom with cathedral caillng. skylights and fireplace.
14 acre wooded lot. Swage building Included. $74,900. Call 757-0774.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
fY3WRir Montclaira Es^tas, Ayden. l bedrooms, 2 Mths, greatroom, dining room, kitclmi, double car garage and heatpunm. Apwoxlmately 1500 squAra $57,900. 744-4M4, after 4 p.m.
M^^ Road. Corner (S^Airket and Marsh. 3 badroom, 2 bath, groat room with fireplace, tivkig room/dlning room, under 2
Crs old, large lot with trees. St sell. 1^11 sacrifica at p.OOO. Call collect Wlnston-^lem 919-777-03? for more Information.
BY OWNER Moving new 2
bedroom with loft, kitchen,
3SJ. greatroom with firoplaca, din
ing room, heatpump, solar hot water and many extras, loan assumption. Cali 754-7749. Im-medlate occupancy.
BT OWNER - Reduced below raised value, 3 bedroom, 2 ranch In Farmvllle, new carpet, drapes, fenced yard, $4,500.753 2414.
CAMELOT. ontemporary with zingl Balcony overlooks greatroom which has fireplace and sliding doors to extra large deck. One bedroom and bath down, two bedrooms and bath up. New workshop in rear. University Realty 355-544: Jean Hopper 754-9142._
CAMELOT - Cute as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
great room/dining room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence
In backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000. Call Kathy Webster at W.G. Blount A Associates, 756-3000 or 754-452.
CAMELOT..REDUCEOI Like new home with over 1700 square feet with formal areas for enter taining, nice eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. There's also a fireplace, carport, and centipede grass and all for the reduced price of $47,900. Don't wait too long. f13. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-9924.
CAMELOT. In wooded section with beautiful surrounding and all the prestige you deserve. With formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage and REDUCED to $44,900. BeHer see it soon. 2. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 9924.
CANOLEWICK ESTATES
Great Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room
replace
garage. Half-acre wooded, corner lot. $74,500. Call Jane Harrislon, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500/752 4414.
CHARMING THREE bedroom. 2 bath home In one of Green vine's most desirable neighborhoods. Includes living room, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard and carport. This home is in-top condition. A good buy at $45,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421.
CHERRY OAKS. Majestic tudor
style home features 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge den with fireplace and wet bar, deck, patio, double garage. Fine in every sense of the word. University Realty 355-5044; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"plastic"^
SLIP COVERS
$t10 to $12$
AUSBY PLASTIC
COVERS
53M793*WELDON
ThB Dlly RBffector, Greenville, N.C.
144 House For Sale
IlfiUetDi 2
homes In WIntervill. One, 4 bedrooms, IW baths, -I- or - IIOO W te^ One, 3 badrooms, IW baths, living room and den. + or 1250 square feet, swimm
ing '------ '
worl....
$50,000.
or 1250 square feet, swlmm-g pool, privacy fence,
BY CWNER. Contemporary with 3 badrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral celling and firaplace, wood corner lot. Upper OSD'S. 504 River Hills OriM. 752 2410.
COLONIAL HEIOHtS 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,100.75 1355.
COMReTED AND waiting for
you. Custom built 3 bedrooms, 2 bath cadar home on almost a one acre lot, and with your own
Slvate pond in back of the lot. ill Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or J. C. Bowen, 754-7424.
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
144 HoMts For Salt
LuB fines, a real dream af a housal Luecious colors, Ms pf space, like new condition, 3
bedrooms, large greatroom wtth fireplace, deck end patio, walk-up attic area. University
?m!9i1c
C5lt66UftT. 4 bedrock, 2 W bath home. Over 3000 square feet. Many builf-lns and special features. tW,900. For more detells, call Allta Carroll, Aldrld^ and SoutharMid, 754-3500 or 754427.
COUNTRY HOiMi for ule or rent. 3 bedroom brick ranch style. 1 bath, paved drive, car port, lot size 1^)20. Located on paved road, Route 1, Snow HIH, 9 miles to Farmvllle, 20 miles to Greenville. Newly renovated. Owner will conskier financing. Call 747-i4 for appointment aftar5;30p.m.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housbs For Sale
6Wt*YHOMton2acresof land. Ramodtled, in axcallant condition, central haat and air, many pecan trees. University Reeity 3SS-S044; Jean Hopper 7544142.
NtftV Vnr at Its bestl Lovely three badroom home on 2 J acre M. Sunken living room, don with fireplace, detached garage. Really nice! University lUaHy 355-5044; Jean Hoppw 754-9142.
COUNTRY CLUB AREA. Magnificant 7 beikoom home In Greenville's finest area. Beautiful grounds enhance an already lovely exterior of this grand noma, too many features fo list call for complete infor matlon. University Realty 355-SM4; Jean Hopper 754-9142.
COUNYrV living at it's best with this 4 bedroom on 2.14 acres. 2 detached garages. Home Realty, 355-4443.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE
All Under $2500!
1980 Chevrolet Malibu ~ 4 door, one owner, clean. 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 Biue. Was $2495...........................$1995
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 - 2 door. Was $2495................$1995
1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095
1972 Pontiac LeMans 2 door coupe. Blue.................. $995
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY -
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon Burgundy, one owner.
1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 Gray, loaded, Demo.
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.
1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Beige, one owner.
1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!
1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau. Black, one owner.
1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.
1982 Chevrolet Silverado 4 X 4, sharp.
1979 Ford F*150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.
1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan.
8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy64&13 Phone 825-4321
Bethel, N.C.
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
9<N(SAL MOToes coPPoeAtto
HOLT
USED CARS
OBScription
198S Pontiac Bonnovill* 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles.................................$10,295
1985 Niesan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles ...................... .....$10,495
1984 Buick Ragat Limitad 2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour
interior, low miles, like new............ $10,495
1984 Pontiac 6000 STE 4 door, sable brown with dark brown cloth interior, loaded,
digital dash, low miles, one owner............... ......................... .........$10,995
1984 Volkawagan Rabbit 4 door, QL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth
interior. Real Nice................................. ..............................$ 6,995
1984 Datsun 300ZX 2-f 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...................................$15,995
1984 Nissan Long Bad Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles............. .........$ 6,995
1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed............................................$ 5,995
1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon..................... ..........................$ 8,995
1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded, Gold............. ..........................$ 9,995
1984 Olds Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour interior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner.!
1983 Datsun King Cab Trudk Deluxe black with black interior, automatic transmis^q air, AM/FM stereo cassette, clean.
1983 Datsun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth interior, sunroof, I AM/FM stereo, low.mileage.......................
1983 Olds Cutlass Clara Brougham 4 door, Gray loaded, one owner............. ................
$ 9,295 $ 8,495 $ 4,795
1982 Olds Cutlass Suprema 2 door, white with burgundy vinyl interior, burgundy
landau roof, one owner, clean.................... :............$ 6,495
1982 Pontiac Bonnavilla G Wagon White with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean ............. ....,....... $ 6,995
1982 Mazda QLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown .................. 4,995
1981 Datsun 280 ZX Bronze with beige cloth interior, 5 speed, GL package...............$ 8,995
1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour
interior, 5 speed, loaded. Sharp!.................................................. $ 6,795
1981 Datsun200SXCoupaLightbluewithlightblueinterior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. .$ 4,995
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark
blue Interior, Loaded............ $ 6,695
1981 Chavrolat Citation Hatchback, Automatic.. .............................. $ 4,695
1981 Ford FI00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive, Excellent work truck....................$4,895
1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige...................................$ 4,295
1981 Datsun 200 SX Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, SL
package, sunroof, loaded..........................................................$ 5,695
1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade......................................$ 3,895
1979 AMC Jaap CJ-7 Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM
stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles.......................................................$ 4,695
1966 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice $ 2,495
HOLT
VALUE
RATED
USED CARS
Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
Were soaping our windows with
NO MONEY DOWN!
Snowden(Associates
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
752-3575
NHTE
YOUROmN
TICKET...
Right in your own town. American Speedy Printing Center is currently expanding in your area. With our strong local support team and over 20 area franchises we | are the #1 quick printer in the
Carolinas. Call today 1-800-521-4002.
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
For Sale: Ayden, NC IDEAL LOCATION
3200 square foot Warehouse space
with concrete floor 3000 square foot sheltered storage space 700 square foot office soace Truck scales and rail siding
1.01 acre corner lot with 444 foot road frontage
Adjacent 1 15 acres with 415 additional road frontage available.
PRICED TO SELL
Harveys Realty and Auction Company Kinston, NC 523-9090
up toMONTH FINANCING*!All of our used cars and trucks are eligible for this special financing through FORD MOTOR CREDIT
*With approval
of credit thru Ford Motor Credit
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
Special Financing sponsored by Ford Motor Credit. . i
The Daily RfKctof, Greenvilte. N.C.
SufKUy, October 27,1965
144 Houses For Sale
oaUlE WIDE MOtlLE
bricfc underptwied.
I battn. (touMa c oott.e staraot. 12 x 14 ck, ImHas SowOi oTPlu, took, make an oOar, m-xm e^rt.74*-223l
I DOWN Paymant a proWem?
f WaOUno doiwi possible If you
bwy fba siSO/monfti 3 balraom
hama. Homa Realty. 3SS-4M3.
boiMrroWN f4|NE perfect tor rantal praparfy or oftica space Originally was old NonMplaca. has baatrtiful hardwood floors, large rootns. good mdflion Univarsify Realty ISS-SSM; Jean Hopper 734-9143
ESTATE REALTY COMPANY
; * 830-1040
TUCKAHOE DRIVE. Pretty as -a pklure is this three bedroom home on quiaf street; spacious great room with woodsfove sart, living room, two baths deck, storage building $44.900
.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 .$70's? This is it three .bedrooms, two baths, formal
areas, huge tamlly room garage, plus detached storage
J^F^ERSON DRIVE. After -dably priced in the low see's with three bedrooms, living .room, dining room, eat In kitch ,en, carport, corner lot
icOUNTRY. Ready for im
mediate occupancy and spic 'n span condition with new carpet,
lint, and wallpaper. This love V/i story home is situated near hospital on 1% acre wooded lot with stables and tack room ,Cal( far details
ICRIFTON. A IIHIe drive means .a lot more house; well-cared-for .home with three spacious
bedrooms, two baths, family room with buiit-lns, garage. Located in Country Club area a
lot of house for only $71,900
JARVIS 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 'bedrooms, one bath, in very 'good condition for only $41.000
[CRIFTON. St. Joseph Street is .the location of this three .bedroom home; spacious kitch-.en/dlning, living room with
Squire insert, carport, fenced -backyard, workshop. $49,300
' Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 335-7040
FARMVILLE. Lovely remodel ed farmhouse, over 3000' saO's. University Realty 355 S844, Jean Hopper 754 9143
FOR SALE OR RENT; 2000 Square toot, contemporary, 4 bedrooms. 2W baths, heat and 'air condition, carport, 1 acre wooded lot. Also 2800 square .foot, Williamsburg, double iparage, wooded lot, both houses jiave an 8% assumable mor-..tgage, will rent tor $400/month. -Near Robinsonville, 30 minutes -toGreenville.1 795 4487.
FOR SALE; By owner. Univer sity area. 3 story home with approximately 2100 square feet, offers 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, great room with bookshelves and -fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, refinished hardvKOOd floors throughout and freshly painted inside and out. 'Available now. Low S40's. Call 355-7308
F.OUR BEDROOMS and three baths In Winterville School District for only $59,900. If you have a large family, but don't want a large payment, this is the 9^% NCi
HF or 9'/j ARM
'awtfllable. Hignlte Realtors ;77]}949.anytinfw.
log, Ibei
CONTEMPORARY
deck, cathedral ceil-bedrooms, 3 baths, great
"raofnand more. University Re ' 365-5844; Katherine Vir
aity^i
:7I3^.
<{RENBRIAR. This 3 'bedroom, I'/y bath home is hust "whit first time home buyers woijid want. If offers a large .kH)wn,' fenced backyard and .single car garage. All this for .$4i)0e. Calltoday to qualify for NCJfOuilng. CENTURY 21 Tip tdn and Associates, 355-7002 or nights Barbara Tipton, 754-2421
.6RIFT0N. Already reduced by .tnjOO, seller may consider .even more! Absolutely an op-.porJUhity of a lifefime! 4 oedrobms, baths, all formal araes| two fireplaces, playroom, *paHo, fenced backyard. If
'you're looking for a steal, this is
It. University Reair .......
:JeehHo^ 754^9142
lHADTOFINDagreat starter hoflM*priced In the SaO's, well 'here 9 It, areat potential with a feercosmetic touches. FHA loan assomptlon, JUST REDUCED! Call Patsi Tart, Foursite Realty, ^7300 or 523-7705.
'HOSPITAL AREA. Excellent 'three bedroom home near hos-pital. Large great room with fireplace, lovely decor. Seller .will consider any offer. Univer ^Ity Realty 355-^; Jean Hop ^756-9143.
'I'M LOVELY AHractlve well ured for 3 bedrooms, 2</> baths, ^ year old home with heat pump .and fireplace, one car garage for details. No Reasonable .Offer Refused. $45.900. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 754 3904 - 752-2438 754 2477 355
*3574.
;iN THE COUNTRY. 1250 square .totf, 3 bedroom brick. 5 years Id. V7 acre, outside of Grimesland. 758-4989.
: a.G-NICHOLS : AGENCYJNC
: . . 752-4012
LOAN ASSUMPTION. Located at 918 Hooker Road and *ln great condition. Plan features *llving room, kitchen-dining area, three bedrooms, two fufi .baths, garage, big 100' x 150' lot. .Loan-balance approximately $39,000. Payment $447.15, Inter e$t- rate, 10.5%. Priced at $fi,9qp.
>9Vk%'FHA LOAN Assumption. *Lpeated at 339 Springhill Road "In Hardee Acres Subdivision. *1125 square feet in excellent *candltlon. Living room with firigilace, kitchen-dining area ,combination, three bedrooms, alVk baths, garage, big lot. Loan
balance approximately $35,000 .Payments, $382.00.
'GREAT LISTINGI Located on a 'quiet street in Eastwood Sub 'division. 1540 square feet of 'heated area with foyer, formal 'living room and dining rooms, 'fantlTy kroom with fireplace, .kitchen with eating area, 3 .bedrooms, 2 full baths, utility .area, carport and storage. Pric .edat$48,m.
'LOCATED IN THE TREES! Sit
-on the deck and enjoy the privacy this fine contemporary 'offers at 704 River Hills Drive in 'River Hills Subdivision. Located 'on a wooded lot, this plan . teafures over 1900 square feet of .heated area with great room . witb fireplace, dining room, 3 or
4 bedrooms, loft, deck. Priced at . $49.900.
ON CALL
Annette Parker 758 6182
Clayton Mayne 754-6080
David Nichols 355 4414
144 Houses For Sale
LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH I home for sale by owner. 509 I Queen Anne's Road. 2 story , trwfitlonal, 4 bedrooms, large 2 . car garage, walk up 3rd floor. Energy efficient. 3 years old.
I tot. Call 355 7287 for ap
tOWNHOUSE excellent two bedrooms, private flreplaco In groat room.
!-5778.
Jniwulty Realty 355-5846, irJne Vinson 7-i
JOG TO GREENVILLE Athletic Club. 3 bedroom TowntMuse reduced to $49,908. Great buy, can be assumed If qualified. Total monthly payments, under $580 Call CENTURY 21. Tipton and Associates. 35S7002 or nights, 754-4841.
JUST LIKE NEWI This 3 bedroom brick ranch is fresMy paintod and ready to move in to. New carpet and large lot are en ly two of the extras here. Won't last long at $44.900 9284. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4d444 or 756-9924
JUST RIGHT starter home! If you like country living |usf outside of town you need to take a look at this 3 badroom home. Lots of quiet and fresh air for only $37,000. Call for more details. 9792 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S4d444 or 754-9924.
LOOKING FOR a two story in great neighborhood? Then you should see this new brick home with master suite downsliars, 2 bedrooms upstairs and a large unfinished room. There's a for mal dining room and large greatroom. Terrific flowing floor plan. $84.500. 9205 CEti TURY 2t Bass Realty, 754 4444 or 754 9924.
LYNNOALE. Elegance and sophistication Is offered in this stately colonial home Baldwin brass throughout, beautiful molding, outstanding kitchen, master bath with jacuizi and saparate shower are only a tew of the features in this superior homa. University Realty 355-5864; Jean Hopper 754 9142
144 HouBGS For Sale
D.a NICHOLS AGENCY, INC. 752-4012
ELMHURST AREA! Walk to Everythlnol Locatod at 1203 N Ovartook Driva this over 1550 square tool homa is a great buy I Cqnvcniant to schaots. parks. A ECU. this bricfc homa toatures Mg living room with fireplact, dining room, kitchen and eating araa,thre#badrooms. mbafhs Large screened In porch. Big defaclwd dpuble garage PrioM at $42,900.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOMEI Locatod at 404 Cadarhurst in new Westhaven is waiting for an owner. Big two story with over 2400 square feet features split foyer with formal living and din ing rooms with hardwood floors Big kitchen and eating area Family room with fireplace 4 bedrooms, 2W baths. Priced at $114,000 Builder looking for an oHer!
WINTERVILLE AREAI Coun try yet cke! Located in popular Winterville area wiln 1230 square feel of heated area plus a gvage and fenced in back yard. Livi
144 Houses For Slo
NEAR COLLEG. 181 Sowfh Eton. 3 bedrooms. mbaWto. MS3
llvtng area, garage, earner iaf. Reduced to $41.580. Bill WHliams Real Estate. 7S124U.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
iving with fireplace, big kitch n^ing area, three bedrooms, 2 full baths. FHA 11.5% loan assumption with balatKe of $43,508 payments of $440.22 PITI
ON CALL Annette Parker
7584182
Clayton ASayne 7584080
David Nichols 355 4414
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Station For Lease
CALL
919-756-3145
919-792-7231
NEED A STUDIO erworfcsfwp? Like new 2 or 3 bedroom, bath brick home Asaumable FHA 335 loan and 500 square toet attached multi use raom. $48,900. For more details, call Aiila Carroll. Aldridiw and Southerland. 7583500 or 7S8 8271.
NEW CONStilFCTION in
Southrldga. 9Vi% NCHFA loan availabla. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths SS9.900. Quinn Really. 3SS-42S8.
NEW CONSTRUCTION. You can anjoy country living in this lovely ranch homa on % acra tot. Greet floor plan offars 3 berfcooms. 3 baths, graal room, kitchen, dining area and uWlty room, tdaal for a NC Housing loan. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridaa and Southerland, 758 3500/355-5387.
NEW LISTING: Aydsn lai monfhly paymanH for qualifiad buyer with this FmHA loan assumption. This homa features 2 bedrooms, large bath, graat room, kitchen. Mning area and
3500/3585387.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Move In For Less Than $4500 Down
Yes, WE WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS
On A Fixed Rate Loan
144 Houses For Sale
Nt* cQoHYRUCTIOH. far Contemporary In wooded saftbM - tanguiclcul-d8sac . TM me toatures 3
Ibadhoams,
2 baths, great room with catha-ctlllng, room, perch with NC Housing
dral
ling, kitchafi. dMng and deck. Move in
^-----------Mng financing. Call
Tarry Hathaway at Aldridga and Southerland, 758350Q/3& 5387.
Nfcw CONSTRUCtlON, this exquisite Williamsburg homa otters the comfort and privacy you've been searching tor. New subdivision in Wintervilla school district. 4th bodroom can be used as a sawing or recreation room. Pricad in low STD's. Call Foursite Realty, 3587308 or J. C. Bowen, 7587424
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday. 2 5 p.m. WESTHAVEN. BY OWNER.
Brick, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, unkpie versatile floor plan, 3 car garage, solar hot water, woodstovc. deck, fenced yard, quiet street. Low STD's. 107 Briarwood Drive. 7588523.
OVERLOOK Brook Valley golf course In this spacious 4 badroom brick ranch. Open, airy, really livablcl All formal areas plus double garage. University Realty 355-5844; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
AUCTfONU
Friday, NovGmber 1,1985 -10:00 A.M.
Location: Tak. Hwy 43 South from Greonvillo, N.C., go approximatGly 17 miles. Sale will be on right.
tract 1 tract II
25 Acm* 57.4 Acres
Hoi Small Hog Operation so Acres Cleared
3000 Lbo. Tobacco 7.4 Acres Woods
TERMS: 10% day or sale, balance upon closing. Sut^ect To Court Approvai
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Boi 1235 Washington North Carolina
Phone 946-6007 Stale License No. 765
DOUG GURKINS Qreanvilla, N.C. 758-1875
RALPH RESPESS Washington. N.C. 946-8478
2148 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3 fuii baths, oniy 5 years oid. There is a great room, formal dining room, garage and a screened-in porch. Freshly painted inside and out. Located at 602 King Arthur in Camelot. The price is only $37.20 per square foot. This is a substantial savings on a quality home. $79,900.
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
Nights Call: Dicli Evans, 758-1119
Gnki)i_
3587002
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
EKh flica indp*nd*ntl|i oaiwd i ofiwxlto
OPEN HOUSES
SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM
S07CEDARHURST
WESTHAVEN V. New Construction. Outstanding four bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. All formal areas. Excellent buy at $118,500.
503 CRESTLINE BOULEVARD
CLUB PINES. Good floor plan with this three bedroom, 2V2 bath traditional. Greatroom with fireplace. Lots of extras. $115,000.
225 ALLENDALE DRIVE
RED OAK SUBDIVISION. Brick ranch with garage. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice wooded lot. A good buy at $57,900.
l*ut Number 1 toworicforyou.'
I
I
144 Hbgbgb Fgt SgIg
ssTiiBFnBBanGss;
FHA Lotoi, paymiM agpnM-nwtoly no, nMdi fandir tow to cam, 2 badroww arto 3
Sr.SSl'SX'S'?
alty, 753-3800 ar 7S82IB4 7-2438 7S82477-3S83574.
ONLY 5% DOWi to tBy tlri torwtwdroem brkfc mnch In Wlnto^lto. MW tVi with ertra larga (ton with fimptocn, (fcMbto yard.
Hignit# Raalfori 757-1848 anytima.
CUSSIFIEO DISPUY
144 Housgs For Sale
fiUrNfer 'liit iiui dniy $3,988 to aiaumt lha loan on iMt houaa In Graanftold Ttrract Brick ranch wito aaumabto, FHA 235 loan with paymant boaod on your incamtf Hignito Rooltor 70 mfonyWrno.
5RSinSXRRirKte8
llshod noighborhood, brick vonoor homo, country, 3 Mtorooms, iw both*, auuma VA loan, poymonf Itu than $300 Low ntrt. Coll Oovto RooHy, 752-3000 or 7S82984 752-2438 7582477 3582574.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
FARM EQUIPMENT A REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Frkhy, Nov. 8,198S -10.00 A.M.
Location: From SlokGB, N.C.. tako Hwy 30 East, go approxImalGly 4 mGBto aalo sight on rtghi
TRACTORS 113SMaoatyFarguoon 278 Maaaay Fargitaon 140FarmaN
COMBINES 550 M.F. grain oomWiw wWibottilwads Roanoka Otto how wWi throo trucks Long Bluo with 3 truefca
TRUCK 1B71 Ford MOO two Ion
EQtNPMENT JobnOooroTOOOPtanlor SMILF.Oiac 4rowBoddorWAA 4 row KMC Rolling Cultivator 7R.VMoBlacto RoddkfcHoo Drain Olggor 2 wlwol traitor
BARNS 1 Roanoko Qao Fkod 12B Rack (good condition)
REAL ESTATE
tract I TRACT II
48 acroa total 4acrGaallcioarod
47cioarMt 1 woods
5000 pounds tobacco 5300 pounds pGsnuts
Salt SubiGCt To Court Approval
TERMS: AH oquipmont cash day of ult. Roal Estate: 10% day of tala, balanca upon closing.
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO P 0 Box 1235 Washington. North Carolina
Phone 945-6007 State License No. 765
144 Houses For Sait
MlVAtYAkhAgroottocatto;; to axactly whal IM* homa ha* to eftor. 2M *quam toeJ homa wMh large lamlty room and *paclou* badroom*. All iocotod on an aero wooded lot . Ca Stan Charry ai FourUte Raalty, 358
TStSoralfilghl.TSfrDUa.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housgs Far Sait
P*ivAV 4i6 aUMh
you wiu low. 4 badraam rwHc rwch techad amqnatf fho trao* on 1.7 ocrat. Cdumry ktodton. (ormal (BMng, tamHy room wHh firaptoct. daubto carport AND an Mcumabto VA toon of 8J%. Recontly paHitod and now corpot throughout. Muof toe to approclotorsMJH. #279. CENTURY 21 Bau Raaily, 7184444 or 7589924.
OOUC CURKINS Crtonville. N. C. 751-1175
RALPH RESPESS Yethington. N C| t4-l7f
-BANKRUPTCY-
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY, NOV. 1, laSS-IOiOO AM
On Premises
VALUABLE FARMLAND
Rt. 2-Hlghway 70 East Dover, NC
DIRECTIONS; Leave Kinston at City limit sign on Hwy. 70 East toward New Bern, go 6.2 miles. Land Is tocatad on both sides of Hwy. 70. See Auction SlgM.
LAND WILL BE OFFERED IN TWO SEPARATE TRACTS AND THEN OFFERED AS ONE UNIT WITH HIGHEST OFFER BEING OFFERED FOR CONFIRMATION. SALE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF FEDERAL BANKRUPTChT JUDGE
TRACT 81: Approximately 179 Acres valuable real aatala located directly beside Hwy. 70 East with approximala-ly .06 miles road frontage. Approximately 60 acres cleared land. Located only a few miles from Kinston, NC-Excellent investment property.
TRACT 82: Approximately 35 Acres cleared land located on Hwy. 70 directly in front of Tract 81. approximately .06 road trompe. Easy access to railroad which runs directly behind property. Excellent Industrial or investment property
18M TOBACCO AUOTMENT; 7.05 Acres, 13,126 IbS.
LEGAL OeSCWPnON: Book 100; page 76. Jones Co. Registry.
AUCTKMCEH't MOTl. Thu is Oy tar on* of in* bMt and mow (MraM* tract* o land that I hm had to olfar in thii araa In quit* aoma llm* Oim ona mUt road Irontie* on that* two tracit Tmi is an aicaHant tim* to puactiaaa at AUCTIOtr PBICEI
s*u mLL m nui cm rm oxnwo uner-mo moo
non; Ad drawn from intownalion turntahad Auction Co Announcamani* M aala ahil taka pracadance ouat any and all pnnlad maltar Not RaaponaWta tor accKlania
TOm 10% avpoarr day ot AwWao. ialaaca aWNn M akya TXUtTK; Wcaaid taaarna. AWarnay m Lay. KWaMNi. NC (Tt) U*-m*
Sal# cottoutHad by
BOYETTE AUCTION AND LIQUIDATION CO., INC.
w.g. blount & associates
201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 nights, weekends 355-6330
K,ithv Webster 756-652
I
George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-3880 Bill Woodard 527-0769 Donald Joynpr
3ill Blount 756-791 1
Pat Terry 355-6426
LOTS OF LOTS
If you have been looking for lots and ca't find exactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdlvi-sions in our Residential Lot Department.
OFFICE FOR RENT: EXCELLENT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD LOCATION-
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 service, parking and use of conference room.
LYNNDALE. 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.
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.
LYNNDALE Unique Contemporary Ranch design as featured in the November '84 issueof Home Magazine. This home offers 3 bedrooms, bath area and wall of closets in one wing with the master suite located on the opposite of the house. The living room ceiling slopes to a 14 foot high flat central portion. A bright breakfast room with bay window angles off a galley kitchen containing a peninsula 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 home must be seen to be appreciated. 135,000.
105 Dudley $45.000
3 bedrooms, IVz baths, central heat and air, like new inside and out. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listing Agent: Pat Terry
A PASTORAL SE-RING - In a
lovely rural area yet just 4 miles from Greenville. Modern 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, 2V2 baths, carport, storage barns, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355-6426.
NEW LISTING - GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYER -Lo
cated 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.
CAMELOT 3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded corner lot. It has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast. $73,500.
NEW LISTING - We have just listed a beauti ful 2 bedroom Townhome at Breckinridge. Located off Greenville Boulevard between Kingston Place and Twin Oaks. Mid 40b. Make us an offer. Owner will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs.
CYPRESS CREEKLuxury 2 and 3 bedroom Townhomes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient 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.
TOWN HOMES
w
$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closinq
cost.
WILLIAMSBURG MANORIf you've 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. '
NEW LISTING 4 bedrooms, 2V2 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.
I
Now the best part-just $39,9001
144 Houses For Sale
Ball
&Lane Mmm 752-0025
Open
Sunday
2-5
Tketqp^
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
FT-
r* r
III :
-
^^4
'M
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 Altlzer 756*0118
David Heniford 758*0180 Janet Frutiger 758*7820
gofttiLt WO
SISB/nwnth, If quali No cHy taxn, loro lol. 3 bjjJrooim, corport, many oHmt Mfurw. Farmor* Homt Fl-na^lijfl avallabla. Call for dotall* Sftvo Evans and AsMKlatos,3S5-2727.
ANCN HOME, ^armvillt. Convwlanf to Farmvllto sctiools and madkal cantor, Approxi matoly 17 squart ImH.
carport. Excalltnt ^ rMldMtfial location. tAMO. By owntc. 73M444 or 7S7-000I.
RBAL eSTAYt ANfS wantod. For your conftdantial Mntorviaw, call Joan Ho^ or Katharlna Vinson at Unlvarslty
Roalty,3SS-SH.
REAL ESTATE SALES opon Ing for onargotlc and enthusiastic parson who llkos to
xsK-rrrnrr -
REb OAK. Very fine contom porary three bedroom home toaturing indirect lighting, free standino fireplace, vaulted celling, deck. Lots of storage space,
REDUCED $23,000
fireplace, with clr<
plus office, 3 baths, inq I amiiy roor garage, brick home
formal living room, dining room. M * 23 family room with
circle drive, owner Is a minister, moving to a new Pastorate. 1139,000, 517 Crestline Boulevard, 750-0737. REOCEO FROiM $46,500 to 042A00. Owner has to move. 2 betfroom, IVi bath Towrihouse. Williamsburg Decor. Assumable loan, available with no qualifying. Exclusive listing. Stove Evans and Associates, 355-2727.
RENT WITH OPTION S3 per
month, brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, close to hospital, central heat and air, all appliances remain. Call for details. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 752-2430 756-2477
355-2574.
ROBERSONVILLE Colonial charm - split level convenience in this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Beautiful shaded lot. University Realto 355-5066; Katherine Vinson 7M-5770.
ROWNETREE
WOODS
Greenville's newest townhome community Is now under construction. Affordable two and throe bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 760 or 030-14 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 750-40 or 752 1609.
COLLICEC. MOORE
& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
ownetree
oods
Sales Office And Furnished Model OPEN DAILY 2:00 - 5:00
Phone 752-1983
COLUCE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834
WyrbMUMr
WESTMINSTER COMPANY (919) 758*6050
pirnu':*'.!!.I Pfnl
PHONE: 355-7300
219 COMMERCE STREET
OPEN HOUSES TODAY
2-5 P.M.
PICTURE PERFECT, that is what you will be in this 18 x 36 swimming pool. Plus to go with this pool, how about a 3 bedroom, 2V!i bath brick ranch style home. Located on 264 By-pass West across from Red Oak Plaza.
Host: Stan Cherry
DISCOVER QUALITY and spBGiousness in this outstanding two story New England contemporary-traditional. Four bedrooms, Vh. baths, living room with fireplace and oak flooring in sunroom and foyer, double garage, deck. Great location. Located at 208 Dupont Circle in Grayleigh.
Hostess: Carolyn Erwin
HOMES OF THE WEEK
WHERE CAN YOU FIND 3 bedrooms, 2 bath custom built home? In Camelot! Just ^V^ years old, and on a large corner lot. Excellent VA loan assumption with very low equity needed. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426 for details.
Broker On Call
J.C. Bowen Home 756*7426
REDUCED!! Builder will pay points and closing costs. Brand new E-300 energy efficient home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room with fireplace, deck and wooded lot. Only $56,000. Come in and ask about 9.5% fixed rate financing on this home. Call Carolyn Ennfin at 355-6016.
Al Baldwin.........................................756-7836
J.C. Bowen.........................................756*7426
Mary Chapin......................................355*2295
Stan Cherry.......................................758-0168
David Joyner......................................794-2798
Patsi Tart...........................................523-7705
Carolyn Erwin....................................355-6016
Bob Fields..........................................348*2803
r
T
144 Houses For Sale
REDUCE0...4W ONLY S41A! Call today, and tot ut help yau qualify tor this Farm-tr's Homt loan assumption This 2 bodroom brick ronch Is idoal tor tho young coopto just starting out, and Inc ludas rofrlgorator and dotachcd storsxio building. I27S. CENTURY 21 Bass ftoalty, 756^666 or 756^924.
ISO UndForSele FARMvSP^rS"*
Fully buildin
acras.
Fully foncad. Usabto brick ings, chaop. Call Morco anytime, 7S2-19,7S2-3M6.
SELECT YOUR OWN decor in this new heme of pure alance. Williamsburg dMign In Tucker Estates. University Realty 355-' Katherine Vinson 7a-577S.
SOMETHING MRE than . Iwusa! Tha housa offers style.
r. Llv-
The builder afters quality sacond
ce, 3 bedro ing room, deci tion. Foursite Raalty, 355-7300 or
ing room open to second floor, firoptoco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, deck, great loca-
Carotyn Erwin 355-M16. SPECTACUUF " Beautiful maintained, attractive 3 bodroom heme, assume 10.5% low rote loan (to qualified buyers). One Year Warranty. Conveniently located, S51,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 752 243 756-2477
355-2574.
THIS CUTE brick ranch In Country (toward Bel voir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiet street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only S45,900. For more Information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge end Southerland, 756^ 3500 or756-7984, nights.
THIS FARMVILLE home is portoct tor tho large family. It has all formal areas, large eat In kitchen, 3 baths and 4 spacious bedrooms. The kids can tn|oy the fresh air on the large screened in porch, in the huge backyard or at the nearby park. This house is in excellent condition and priced at only $83,500. Call Susan Likosar at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or 7-f984 nights.
THREE BEDROOM house, Lincoln Street, Bethel. $1,000 down, S3 monthly payments. 752-9425.
TUCKER ESTATES. Brand new 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, 7'h baths, dining room and foyer with hardwoods, large great room, and extra
special kitchen. $112,500. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35 or 756-8278 for your personal showing.
TWO BEDRCXIMS, energy effi ctont condominium for sate. Cathedral ceiling, den with fireplace, large kitchen, 1 bath, patio, landscaped yard, Williamsburg decor. Asking S42,5 negotiable. Call after 5 p.m. 355-6420.
UNIQUE describes this 2 story contemporary. Situated on a wooded lot with 4 bedrooms, great room, eat-in kitchen, 1'/5 baths. Owner anxious to sell!! University Realty 355 5866; Katherine Vinson 752 5778. UNIVERSITY AREA. Reduced to $49,9, in excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, central heat and air, all appliances furnished, including washer and dryer. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142
VETERANSI No closing fee or down payment. Twin Creeks area. ISO's. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Home Realty, 355-4663.
3 BEDROOMS, m baths, haat-fireplace, deck, 8%% assumable loan. $43,9.
7M-3028, after S:M_
$5 DOWN is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home in the city. Call Home Realty Company, 355 4663.
148 Investment Property ap5S?men?bloin^^
sale by owner. 7 single bedroom units. Brick, all electric, fully rented. Income $13M/month. $125,3. 756-7285.
FOR SALE: 8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,0/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 7-2647,aHer5p.m.
LAND - 31 ACRES. St. Johns72 tracts, power and phona, good home sin. 827,9. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.
LARGE LOTS FOR Mobile Homes in the country - near the dty. Prime location! Wlntar-ville School District, Eastern Pines water, underground utilities. Fantastic ownar financing available. Call The Evans Company, 7-14, YMn-nte Evans, 7-4224, or Faye Bowen, 756-.
150 Land For Sal*
4 ACRES LAND located 4 mites outside of Graenvllte. 8I2JXI0. Day 3550620, night 758-3761.
RAMHORN ROAD - 3 acre lots. Perked. 2Vk mites of city limits. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Call Atorco anytime, 7-l9, 7-3856.
TWELVE ACRES
ON BLOUNTSCREEK SM.O. Call 633-7522.
Land, Buildings, tofy.
WANTED:
Housa. Can buy immadiately (Jive price and complete details. "Land" P.O. Box 2441, Green villa, NC 27834. Owner-Broker.
16 ACRES of cloarod land in Gardnervill. Located on paved road. 825,0. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756-35.
II ACRES - all clear, 5 minutes for Carolina East Mall, 836JI. 756-8737.
TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, [ust call 7-6l66 and tot a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.
4 ACRES. Raatto to bulto septic in, utllittos In, da^ well, lovoly, weodad, off the road. 10 minutos to Groinvllte, 3 minutes to Aydon. Convenient I 746-2663.
40 ACRE FARM near Bethel with house. Call 75679.
41 ACRES suttobte for subdivi Sion of traitor park, only 1.9 mites from WIntorviltet Hignito Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
ACkES cut-over woodsland in the Gardnorvllte oreo. (Seed reed frontage. 85 an acre. Call ^Wge and Southerland, 756-
ISO Land For Sale
5 ACRE tots for 810,0. Steve E vena end.Aesoctetes. 355-2737.
152 Uts For Sale
OVER AN ACRE locetod In the country southeast of Greenville. Qutet cul-de-sac tor privacy and residential rasfrictions. Cali Tarry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerlwd, 756-35^ 5307.
SEVERAL SMALL LOTS tor salt. 50x1. HIggt area. University Realty ^5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
WINOEMERE. Approximately % acre lot on tho lake. Woodeo. University Realty 355 5066; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
152 Lots For Sale.
LARGE WOODED Lot for sate, city water ovailabte, great location. Call Stan Chfry at f our-
7M-0?* "4*^'
LOT 3 MILES south of (Urollna East Mall. Just oft Highway II. Call 756-4229.
LOT 9/18 ACRE, locatod, highway 2 and 13, betvMn Farmvllte and Snowhill. 13 mites from Greenvllte. 7S3-471K
LOTS FOR SALE. Low down
payment, financing ovaltobte. V/i mites from Greenvllte. Call 757 1365, nights and weekends I-975M40.
I ACRE WOODEO LOTS-fv sate. Ask for Dick Evans, 756-0131 or 746 33 after 6.
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER & TIMBERLAND
GEORGIA-PACIFIC
CORPORATION
7S8-621S Nights Donald Ottinger
TIMBER BUYERS Pine and Hardwood
P.O. Box 39 Dudley. N.C. 28333 (919)736 2722
OPEN HOUSE
w. g. blount & associates
201 e. arlington boulevard Invites You To An
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5
For your convenleiice, sve alao offer OPEN HOUSE on Tues4ay and Thursday from 5:30*7:00.
AT
SHEXATON 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 $43400. Price includes 3 points and closing costs.
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU
ONE OF THE great home of Farmville. Exclusive neighborhood. Well manicured lawn. Home has hardwood floors throughout with detailed trim work. Home also features 3 bedrooms, baths with large family room, remodeled kitchen and all formal areas, two car garage, glassed in porch and slate patio. This one you must see. Offered in the LowSlOOs.
YOULL LOVE the elegance and charm of this 2,700 square foot two story traditional located on a beautifully land-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.
CAPE COD AVAILABLE in FarmvillG
with over 1,600 square feet of living space. Home features 4 bedrooms, '2 baths, fenced in patio and large paneledi shop. Home has new roof and aluminurtt siding for low maintenance. $49,500.. #H13.
NEW OFFERING. D.H. CONLEY AREA.
Located on a hilly lot 7 25 acres suitable for miles from Greenville, subdividing or may be 24 above ground purchased in 5 or 10 swimming pool just acre increments, purchased this year. 12 $86,000. #A25.
X 12 metal building.
$48,500. ATTRACTIVE OLDER
...v-... o.ir/v , HOME in Farmville. 3
NEW 3150 square feet bedrooms, 2 baths, commercial building on remoiJeled inside and one acre lot. Highway out. Ready to move in. 264, Washington, N.C. $48,200. #C16 $86,900. As is or owner will negotiate to finish to buyers specifications. #A3i.
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.
BUILD YOUR HOME
among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture ..a* , your horses on the 27
or cdti.ae
NEW LISTING. Nice
large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from
fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the
Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in
Greene County. Very appointment,
low tax base. Priced in
110.000 REDUCTION.
83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2
of possibilities.
REDUCED $1,000.
Custom 2 bedroom, 1 Vz bath townhouse near
ECU. Brick exterior for ^
low maintenance.
Fireplace, ceiling fans, nr Lnarafolu
dishwasher. Perfect for or separately,
familv invfistmenf for Call today. A19.
UPSTAIRS REC ROOM and lots of attic storage make this 3i bedroom, 2 bath brick
ueuruom nuuse tutive- desirable
nient to schools and for your growing family^ downtown. Has solar A new coat of paint and hot water system, beautiful landscaping recently remodeled and eiake for an excellent has a fenced backyard appearance,
for the kids. $49,500. $68,900. #A18.
#T34.
family investment for ECU student or the young executive. $47,500. #P11.
WINTERVILLE. 3
bedroom house conve
RED OAK SQUARE. 23 ACRES of cleare<5
Greenvilles newest land in an excellent luxury 2 bedroom location for future d-townhomes convenient- velopment. $148,000. ly located near schools,
shopping and hospital, NEW LISTING. Coun-3 year warrant and 10 try Club. Custom built 5 year limited H.O.W. war- bedroom split level on ranty. $42,900. 4>SH5. 1st tee at (arifton Country Club. Offers 2 car FARM FOR SALE, garage, detached Near Farmville. Ex-garage, fenced back cellent cropland with yard with dog run and,a timber and good road spacious wooded lot., frontage. Creative fi- Call for your personal nancing available. Of- showing. $129,900.' fered at $135,500.
C30. WEATHINGTQN
HEIGHTS. 3 bedTOoia NEW LISTING. Older home on a dead nd . PaffTiville in an street. Great room with
transfer. Good FHA loan excellent neighborhood, sliding glass door and assumption with low Great for people with built-in bookcasf, growing kids or some- Farmers Home Loan one looking a quiet assumption. $43.500. neighborhood. Home #J6. has 3 or 4 bedrooms
with a closed in back A Y D E N . T h r e'e porch. Partial fenced bedroom home In back yard with detached Monclair Estates. Offets garage. Call today for attractive floor plan, appointment. Offered at immaculate landscaping $42,500. #C3. andagreat
neighborhood for kids. NEW OFFERING. Call today and let.qs Starter ranch in Ayden show you a nice honie available due to owner for your family.' transfer. Offers very $57,900. #S15.
large master bedroom, poiintrv f41tat: ' great room with . X "TE.
fireplace. Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44.900.
Call today for your personal showing. #C6.
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
equity. Owner will con sider 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 financ-ing. Offered at $77.400. #H21.
WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid $20s. #S29.
RIVER RETREAT. On
corner canal lot with 2(X) 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.
Beautiful 2 acre lot oc buy more acreage. 2 story Colonial home with many outbuildlngl. With a little TLC, this could be a story booJt NEW LISTING. Farm- manor house. You must ville. Cwner moving, see it to appreciate it. Cash in on your chance $75,000. #J32. to live in this 3 bedroom 2 HOUSES. 3 acres of brick home for less than land and several out-you may be paying in buildings. Stokes area, rent Mid $40 s. #C10. Mid $20t. #J33
ON CALI. Tim Smith 355-6460
Ed Perry Kir hard Allen Jitnmv Coaan John .Jackson Kay liolloiii.ni
752-2867 756-4553 7.53-4383 757-1465 757-187*7
1
0-10 Th Daily QefKctor. QietnvtHe. N.C.
Sunday. Octotw 27.1965
isr Lots For
hS
North HUI* Eatott, 11 undorawmd uttHltM. IIOk W. CaliaMiwS SE
loo lol
storStOK. 74^4)14.
lfl^L iC kuiy^ (ota, in two ftaront otlab-I subdlvtaians. OytiM ctty limita. .000 to Slim with lomo ownor tinancing wollabio.
Coll w. G. blqSnt ano
ASSOCIATES. 754-3000 dovs or . 3SV4330 nights and waakoiMi. BEAUTIFUL LOt abowt~ aero, rostrictivo cooanont UOO squata taat. Excollant natsNiorhood, build to suit, only Siolooo. Call Davis Raatty. 7B-3000 or 7S4-2NM - 7S^243I - 754 J477 - 3S$-J57A
1
Off Pfoptny ForSsIt
Shdraa. zEtfTclaacV Con-domMunLalaa^ Afnrdablo.
WI-tSM..
1S7
TownlMMMtS For Salt
IfTf
ENT O^TlE, Roiocating, 1 yaar oM. Low down paymont and low monthly mortgaga. 3554m.
CLAftk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK . SOMETIMES FOUR
BAYWOOO Ona lot loH in baautitui subdivision. Ovar 1 acre.
HIDDEN HILLS. Private area with 2.4 acres on cul-de-sac. Exclusive area with 2500 square feer house minimum.
WOOOBERRY SUBDIVISION. OH Hwy 33 west. 5 lots. 5 acres plus par lot Great homeslte.
WHISPERING PINES. 4 acras on SR1744. Desirable area.
MILLBROOK STREET. Greenbriar Subdivision. Nice size lot. Excellent for new con structlon. $7,000
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
AAarie Davis
ON CALL......................754-5402
Jule White....................754-2544
Mary Ward...................754-1997
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Ella McGowan..............754-3210
Jo Sanders....................355-2500
Ann Simmons................7542540
Gaeb Johnson................754-1719
Dick Kinley...................7504444
Toll Free 1 l04S25-(9IO,cxt. AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. $0500. Call 744-2227.
FOR SALE: Beautiful wooded building lots in established subdivision outside city limits. $12,000 and owner financing available. Call W. G Blount and A$loclates, 754-3000 or 3554424.
HUNTINGRIDGE. Large resi dential lots near hospital. $0,500 $14,000. Millie Lilley. Owner/ Broker. 752 4139
LARGE LOTS in the country but close to Greenville Winterville school district, Eastern Pines water. Perfect for the mobile Nome owner who wants space for' a back yard, front yard, patio, deck, or garden. Owner financing available with only $500 down. Call the Evans Cohn paoy, 752 2814, Winnie Evans, 752 4224, or Faye Bowen, 754-5258
155 Resort Property For Sale
LITCHFIELD BEACH
Quaint 1 bedroom coH, 100 of creek front, $139,' 803 237 9147, 1 237 4204
ttage on ,500. Call
MARINA BEAUFORT NC. 29
acres zoned multi-family, along with 120 deep-water slips. Call 1 247 5254.
PUNGO RIVER Fantastic view of River/Intracoastal Waterways from this "A" frame cottage needs finishing touches. Perfect time to pick out color schemes, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large greatroom, kitchen, deck, $57,500. Call lor more Information on this or other property available, Sally Robinson, 944-4711. Woodstock Realty, Belhaven. 943 3352.
U1 ApartfiiMts For Ront
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom gardm apart msnts. carpeted, dish- wadwr, cable TV,
lauh^ rof^ batawiei. spacious grounds
with
omical utilitias and to Greenville Country CM.
d parking, aco-POOL. A&cent CM. 754481*
UI AptrtiNMts FtrRMit
UI ApartRMHts For Rtirt
A BKAI^I^VL WJHCI lo live. tautM MMimI Arm, itNgta Mdroem apsrt-mtnta. tMMWr, drytr hoekuHk wtar provitM. Avaitabtt nM OrioMr. Day 7S43IB*, ttigW 7S4743S
GREEN^ILLRUN
APARTMENTS
COMER LAMENCEIKTNSTREEn
Spacious gardan apartmanta. Folly carpetad. Exceilant cen-dlthin. Pool and laundry ladlt-tias Fraa watar. sawer and bask cabla TV. "Fire Proof" patio* tor ^ling. Ono block from ECU. blocks from downtown.
758-2628
water ANb SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1106 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE twdrooms: wMher, dryer hookup; dtah washer, heat pump, tannta, pool, sauna, salt-ciaaninq ovans. froat-fraa rtfrlparalor; watar, sawaga includad. Wa also tvr-nish *apts. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7S3-4277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
ALL kRANO NEWI 1 and 3
badraom apartmanta. iocatad bahind Wedgtwood Arms. Washar/dryar hookups, cantral haat and air, watar providad. Baautifully lan^apM. Call 7S414S4.753 *W8 or 7544118.
OUlCK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
U1 ApartiiMnts For Rirt
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 NEW ONE BEDROOM apart
monts. All appttwtcat, waahor-d^ hookup. tlSBa month.
Call 758-6199
Captain's Quarters Apartments
BBOROOM Aport
Aportmont,
rotrigorotor.
ONE
fully corpotad. rongo ono dtahi td. Cantral hoot and air, locotad cornor at CharM Beulovard and 12th Straot. Walking dtatanco to ECU.
CALL 751-7474.
CARRIAOi HOUSE Apart nsant, highway 43 South, 2 badreomt, all aloctric townhousa apartmant. Pool artd laundry room. Managtr, 4:3b-4:30,7M 3450.
Mo&Ciimk
0ToU)wKoU86S
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
756-6666 264 Business-West
CMOSg,
(First Right On Lake Road)
Developed By:
Bowser
Construction Co.
Lake Ellsworth
ui
Apartmtnts For Rent ^
aVaiuIlI tUittbiAti:
1 badroam, 1 both duplax naar ECU. No pota. $2 par month. 75^2040.
UI
Aportmofits For Rent
AitdLftLV rhtl~tarvica to tha apartmant huntar. Apartmtnf Lacatar Sarvica. MIHa. 7S444M.
UI AfMrtmonts ForRMit
cK6Ak lAM apdrtmaid~ badraom. $175. Camar at Galdan Road and Cadar Lana. 7543411 or 7543934,
TWO BEDROOMS-$29,900 REGENCY HOUSE
45T CAROLINA UNfVeRS/TY
2
nEQERCy HOUSE, an 18-unit condominium is now available for sale to individual owners. Previously known as Dunn Apartments, Regency House is located on East Fifth Street directly across from the East Carolina Universit campus.
Each of these units will be individually owned in fee simple. All units have two bedrooms, ceramic bath, living room, and a dining area off the step-saver kitchen. Each condominium is equipped with its own individual thermostat for complete control of heating and cooling.
Regency House has a brick exterior, and the individual units have plaster walls and hardwood floors. Priced at $29,900 with as little as $900 total cash outlay required tor purchase, a Regency House condominium provides you with an economical, sound, and well located home.
For further details, call or write Ward Property Brokers,
105 Commerce Street, P.O. Drawer 568, Greenville, NC 27834. (919) 756-8410.
TYPICAL UNIT FLOOR PLAN
i? 5"
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
RELO
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, I'/z baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator. FYesently rented $23,500
WASHINGTON STREET
Possible investment property Presently rented. Three bedrooms, two baths, bvingroom $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 Hving room each Presently rented $26,000
FLORAL PARK
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.
NEWLISTING-CEDARHURST DRIVE
This fantastic Cape Cod is practically new and you will love it! Foyer with hardwood floor, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area 'with French doors to wood deck, three bedrooms, 'two baths, expandable second floor. $94,900.
NEW LISTING-TUCKER ESTATES
This lovely home on Tucker Drive is now available. Your opportunity to live in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck andL double garage. Office or storage off garage. $94,900.
: NEWLISTING-BRENTWOOD
delightful ranch with many impressive features. Foye' great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with island and skylight. Three bedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing, $69,900.
LOW PRICE
A taw price and convenient to the University and the downtown area. Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, 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, diningroom. $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 acre 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, ceiling fans, large storage building. $38,000.
ROBINSON HEIGHTS
Between Greenville and Winterville. Corner tat with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath. Hving 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. IVz baths, Hving room, dining area, carport. $42,000.
TOWNHOME
An assumable loan for the qualified buyer on this townhome in Shenandoah. Two bedrooms, IVz baths, foyer, living 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, living room, dining area, central air, carport. In Sweetbriar $43,900.
HARDEEACRES
A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IV2 baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45,900.
TRYON DRIVE
An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like. Three bedrooms, bath, living 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, living room, dining area, large floored attoc, carport. $46,900.
WINDY RIDGE
A two bedroom and IV2 bath condominium in this fine area. Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, paticJ. Privacy fence. $48 900
DELIGHTFUL RANCH
In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner tat 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 tat. $54,900 COUNTRY
West of Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, Dving-dining combination, breakfast area, double carport, garage, large storage building. About one acre Your chance to own your country home. $56,900.
PRETTY RANCH On a beautiful tat and in a perfect area. Not far froiti the medical complex and only lour years old Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. In Pineridge. $.57,500.
ARBOR HILLS
Young and lovely. Impressive cedar siding ranch home. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, 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
WESTHAVEN
A choice ranch home on a pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace. Just painted on the inside. Carport. $61,000,
UNIVERSITY AREA This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will put you in walking distance of the campus Three bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage. $62,900 SOUTHRIDGEANDNEW Under construction. A good time to buy is now! Three bedroom and two bath ranch. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, deck. $63,000.
COLLEGE COURT
A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'/2 baths Foyer, Hving room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom Carport All this for $65,000.
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is
available Ihrouqh our office!
BRENTWOOD
A delightful ranch with many impressive features. Foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with island and skyUght. Three bedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing $69,900 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
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. $76,900.
CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in Thrice. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and recreational areas Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining ro6m, three bedrooms, two baths, wooid deck. Now $79,900
COUNTRY
If 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, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900.
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, doublegarage $84.9(W.
CLUB PINES
A select two story home in a great area You will have three bedrooms, and 2'/2 baths An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, dual heat pumps. If you want a nice home, see this! $93,900.
TUCKER ESTATES
This lovely home on Tucker Drive is now available Your opportunity to Hve in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, Hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck and double garage Office or storage off garage $94,900.
-^ARHURST DRIVE
This fantastic Cape Co^s practically new and you will love it! Foyer with hardwood floor, *eat room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area with Frekh doors to wood deck, three bedrooms, two baths, expandable secopp floor. $94,900.
ILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for Hig large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedfkims, 2/2 baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, gas heat, watk softener Possible crwner financing. $95,000.
CHOCOWINTYHAY I
A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high grottnd-^d on fhe water.
Living room, dining area, family room, screened por?fvt--cazport 175 foot pier, double boat slip. Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.
LARGE STUDIO This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio Corner wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths.
Foyer, Hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport $99,800.
FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for the busy executive who is fond of golf. Right off ihb 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.IXH)
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 area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped cotner wooded tat $115.000
BROOK VALLEY *
If a special home lor entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, 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-standing stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/dining area with large walk in pantry; fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar iri-stallation Great floor plan. Only $127,900.
SPACIOUS 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, for living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many built ins Deck, double garage, privacy fence Beautiful corner lot $140,000.
Sue Castellow, REALTOR And Insurance...............355-7111
Thelma Whitehurst, REALTOR, GRI, CRS..............355-2996
Liles Stott, Broker.................................................758-4161
Charles Tripp, Broker..........................-.................757-3541
MaryScutter, Broker.............................................756-4067
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Sue Castellow REALTOR
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 355-7111
LARGESTUDIO
This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many speciai features including a large upstairs studio. Comer wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport $99,800
CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED
This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and recreational areas. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Now $79,900.
LAND
Adjoining MacGregor Downs Thirty three acres with 465 feet of road frontage Presently in crops. A great location.
GILEAD SHORES LOT Build your vacation home on this tat at Gilead Shores. Lot has possible loan assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water. $ 11,000.
COUNTRYLOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood. Approximately % x 160 $10,000
ALICE ACRES
Large wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,000.
LOTS
On the other side of McGregor Downs. Three tats suitable for single family homes A minimum of 1200 square feet. No trailers. $7500 each.
WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded, Loctaed at Maule's Point
$35,000
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
Our People Make The Difference
Catherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234
Kay Davis, REALTOR............................................355-6980
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835
Frances Harris, REALTOR..................... 756-5659
Anne DuHus, REALTOR, GRI................................756-2666
Jack Duffus, REALTOR, GRI, CRS.........................756-5395
I
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' kings ROW APARTMENTS
.1 a I Biaroom GarUtn Apart-mnt*AMliicM fumtolwd, caratt*Ctnlral haat and l%Fr CaMa TVFaal and Icundry facltllita*14 hour
La2S*3 Eato'^lMrStraal bahtod Hard*'* . nd W*tom StMT. Omea haurt f:3t - S;30 Mondar Friday
752-3519
EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS
317 ^ hw and thrw badroom pbrtmant, toahirlng cabla TV. modjrn appllaneat, ctoan laun-
iSi,'sS
OHka: XI4 Eaatorook Oriva
752-5100
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Bi ont badroom apartmanti. Almt brand naw, modam ap-pllancat. caroM, eantral haat itnd air. QmtIm Boutovard. Offkt: Apartmant 104. fd Monday Saturday. 7SI-091S.
NOWAVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
Cherry Court
l^hbtoha. Aha ibodroani iparlmanh-Cjat, dlthwadwrt, campaclan, Ir* etola TV, MdlrW hook-opa, laundry room, launa, Imnh cwrt, club houia and POOL.7SMS7
CVpRESSGARDENS
t^anjn badroom apartmants.
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OrnCE 746-2166
SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON
HAPPY IS HOW YOU WIU FEEL owning this spsrtding 3 bwJroom brick ranch with 2 crnlc baths, living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, office space
living room, kitchen with eat-in area, den, office space 2^2 c ggfle^ractiveiy landscaped with fenced
LOADED WITH CHARM. This 2 story Colinial home 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 |S9,900.
GREAT STARTER HOME. Immaculate 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath home featuring living rom, convenient kitchen, wood deck, heat, air and fenced back yard. New carpeting in living room id hail. S44.500.
DONT LOOK BACK AND SAY I MISSED THE BOAT" when this house is sold. Owner is leaving all appliances including freezer, celling fans and air conditioners. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, Texas size kitchen, wood deck and fenced yard. MS,500.
DONT MISS this lovely home featuring 3 bedrooms, great room, kitchen, garage, carport and large back yard. 137.000.
IMPECCABLEIII 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 ivy 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. 829,900.
HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 3 bedrooms, ivy bath brick ranch with living room, kitchen, eat-in area and carport. Kennedy Estates. 827,500.
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.
200i 345 lot in Ayden. Owner financing available. 813.500.
ONE ACRE lot on SR 1424. Ideal for Trailer. 7,500.
COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center in Ayden. Owner financing available.
NEW LISTINGS
BEU ARTHUR-3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary ranch. Features energy efficient heat pump, fireplace, doubie garage, patio with BBQ and large workshop. $56.000.
BELL ARTHUR-3 Bedroom, 1 bath
ranch. Offers large lot, fireplace, mahogany paneled family room and 28' X 18' storage building. $52.000.
FOUNTAIN-Lots of space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with over 2000 square feet. Detached storage buiid-ing, wood stove insert, and wooded iot. $44.000.
GALLOWAYS CROSSROADS-3
bedroom, 1V? bath home with aimost an acre lot. Over 1900 square feet., vinyl siding, storage building, deck, woodstove. Approximately $5,700 e-qulty and assume 11.5% FHA loan.
GRAYLEIGH-Traditional 2 story in one of Greenvilies most rapidly growing neighborhoods. 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath design with custom features throughout. $122,900. Low equity VA loan assumption avaiiabie.
640 OFFICE CONDOS under construction. Located on Medicai Dr. near ECU Medicai School. Custom offices avaiiabie from 1200 square feet.
Ball
&Lane
752-0025 01
.
David Htnlford 758-0180 Janat Fnitlgcr 758-7820
Cathy AMacr 756-0118 Richard Laac 752-8819
HI AportniMiH ForRMit
BOFCBmwr
afflclanf, avallabit, lit, lee* and dipesH n4u<rad.tll5.M-22]t.
Ml AportfiMiih For Rout
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protaaiional, raaaoniibieparMn or caupia to rant out I faadraem toe Eaatom nn* IIM/nwnlh.
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ApirtiMRts
For IMfit
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Aportmeirts For Rent
Ouplax to ftia Eaatorn Community. Only lUto Ptiona7S4-37ia,aftorp-i
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M.
411 Crestline Boulevard Club Pines
Youre Invited to view thia chaining farmhouse which has ail the necesaary elements for fine living. The downstairs features a large family room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfaat area, matter bedroom suite and bath. Two bedrooms, bath and walk-ln attic storage on the second floor make this a well planned home. 598.000
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322
fiillY i#flf8wt - 2 badroom, towntMw* In oodad araa, 1315.742fS, after 4 p.m.
FO* kfetdT 2 badroom. m bath duptox near hoaptlai In Graanrite, S32S manth. Pels d.MSaaftor4pjn.
alkN*d.
SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSING COSTS on this unique plan at 211 Freestone Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. 1325 square feet of
heated area with great room and dining room a walk around fireplace. Large kit-
separated by i Chen and eating area with movable island. Three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area and outside storage. Priced at $59,900.
TWO NEW HOMES WITH SAME QREAT PUN NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON BELMONT DRIVE IN EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. CALL FOR MORE MFORMATION.
IK lU. IWIIIIIS MEWV
Check our other fine listings under classified" On Call-Annetta Parker 758-6182
Pactolus Highway Greenbriar Shamrock Terrace Engelwood Dellwood University Fountain Westhaven III Club Pines Westhaven III Lynndale Windermere Westhaven V Grayleigh Brook Valley Club Pines Lynndale
2 Bedrooms. Wz Baths
3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths
3 Bedrooms, IVa Baths
4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths . 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths . 3 Bedrooms. IV2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
3 Bedrooms. 2'/2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths.
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths
4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths
4 Bedrooms. 2V'2 Baths. 3 Bedrooms. 2/2 Baths 3 Bedrooms, 2' 2 Baths
3 Bedrooms, 2* 2 Baths
4 Bedrooms, 2^2 Baths
Bedford
Bedford
Lynndale
Lynndale
Lynndale
Lynndale
Lynndale
Farmville Highway Brook Green Grayleigh Holly Ridge Bedford
4 Bedrooms, 2 2 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths . 4 Bedrooms, 3'/2 Baths 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths 4 Bedrooms. 4'/2 Baths 4 Bedrooms. 2'2 Baths
3 Bedrooms, 2'2 Baths
4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths
5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths
Brook Valley 5 Bedrooms. 3 Baths...........
Greenville Country Club Area 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths Briarwood 4 Bedrooms, 3'/2 Baths........
$39,900.
$47,000.
$49,900.
$69,900.
$70,500.
$76,000.
$81,000.
$89,900.
$98,000.
$105,000.
$107,000.
$109,000.
$114,000.
$123,000.
$124,500.
$129,000.
$136,500.
$139,900.
$147,500.
$155,000.
$155,000.
$157,400.
$158,500.
$165,000.
$170,000.
$185,000.
$217,000.
$240,000.
$298,000.
$150,000.
$200,000.
Briarwood 4 Bedrooms, 3'/2 Baths........... $230,000.
CONDO S, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS
RFD9
Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Duplex
Triplex Building Office Building Office Building Office Building Office Building
5 Bedrooms, 5 Baths .
3 Bedrooms..........
3 Bedrooms, 2/2 Baths
2 Bedrooms, Custom Built
3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths
2 Bedrooms, l'/2 Baths each 2 Bedrooms, l'/2 Baths each 6300 Square Feet 4650 Square Feet 1800 Square feet
Price Upon Request $54,500. $58,000. $64,000. $85,000. $63,500. $93,500. $250,000. $144,500. $96,500. $81,500.
unice OUliaing 1500 square feet ^01,DUU.
Greenfield Terrace Lot....................$9,200.
Camp Leach Estates Lots.........$25,000."$50,000.
Blue Banks Estates * 5 Acres $60,000.
Brook Valley" 3 8acres $69,500.
Jeannette
Agency, Inc.
756-1322
Jeannette Cox Vali-rii'Draiioon Anita Worthington .Iv.iti I tx'tdi CRB, CRS, GRI Kc.iliiii Broker 'siih's Asvch laii
756-2521 Nancy Dodd Broker 756-1841
Nancy Smith Office Manager
758-5319
Thp Dally Rpflactor. Qrpenvllip. N.C._Sunday. October 27.1965 p.f i
Hu,
:355-7^53 ^
RANDOMWOOO Country ttving at its ftne^! Featuring 3 stall horse bam, fenced pasture, garage, carport, large side*^ screened porch, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths $115.000.
WESTHAVEN III Comer lot, country decor! Offering great room w/fireplace & insert, kitchen w/nook. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. $99,500.
EASTWOOD -
Large family brick ranch. Features all formis, den w/ftreplace, kitchen w/nook, 3 bedrooms 2 baths $79.900.
BAVTREE-
Cozy Cape Cod - just a few months old! Owner transferred. Offering great room w/fireplace, kitchen w/nodt, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths $78.000.
CAMBRIDGE-
Contemporary - Solar! Features side sheened porch, 2-story solarium, great room w/woodstove, energy efficient kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths. $73.900.
LAKE GLENWOOD Expansive not expensive. Large family home offering all formes, den w/fireplace & insert, kitchen w/nook, double garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.
QUAIL RIDGE -
Flat unit on quiet secluded street. Offering great room w/fireplace, formal dining, kitchen w/nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $69,900.
ROBERSONVILLE - Victorian home offering great room w/fireplace, ^ formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast view of
gardens, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport & outbuildings. $69,900.
PINERIDGE -
Contemporary with solar features. Featuring great room w/free-standing fireplace, dining room, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $68,000.
GREENRIDGE -
Duplex townhome. Each side offers living room, dining area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, -IVs baths-rental income $590/month. $68,000.
HARDEE ACRES Attractively decorated-ready to move on in! Offers great room w/fireplace and insert, country kitchen, double garage, new carpet, paint &.roQf, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $67,500.
STANTONSBURG New Construction. Featuring great room ESTATES w/fireplace, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2*/2
baths. Choose own decor. $67,500.
CLEVEWOOD -
Sak-box design. Featuring great room w/fireplace, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $64,000.
CLEVEWOOD -
WESTMONT -
PINERIDGE -
TWIN OAKS -
KENSINGTON
PARK
UNIVERSITY -AREA
EDWARDS -ACRES
NORTH RIVER ESTATES
LEXINGTON -SQUARE
KENSINGTON
PARK
BRECKINRIDGE
SQUARE
FOUNTAIN -
WILLIAMSBURG
MANOR
COUNTRY -
LINDBETH -GROVE
UNIVERSITY -AREA
(on call)
Cape Cod-Traditional. Offering great room w/fireplace country kitchen, deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $62,000.
New construction. Brick home offers great rooo-w/fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms,! 2 baths & single garage. $61,900.
New construction. Featuring great room -with! comer fireplace, dining area, galley kitchen, 3. bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. $58,000.
Contemporary design. Offers great room with, fireplace & Insert, kitchen with dining area, 3; bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced yard.-
$58,000.
Colindale Court is the location of this attractive unit. Featuring great room with french door to patio, 2 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths. Country kitchen, $55,900.
Large older home that has been renovated into 2 apartrpents. 3 bedrooms up-2 bedrooms down. FHA loan assumption with owner financing on part of equity. $55,000.
Quiet cul-de-sac location. Featuring great room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths & single garage. $52,900.
235 loan assumption. Four bedrooms, 2 baths. Also offers living room & kitchen with dining area, $51,900.
Attractive townhome convenient to athletic club-Offers great room, kitchen with dining area, *2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, $49,900.
Upton Court. Featuring great room, djning rOon), work kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2 half baths. $45,900. . :
Affordable townhome. Featuring great roo(h w/dining area, kitchen with appliances, _2 bedrooms, 1 full bath and 2 half baths. $45,900. :
Large older home offers living room with flreplac^, formal dining room with comer china cabinets, kitchen with breakfast vea, den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and double garage. $43,500.
235 loan assumption. Offering 2 bedrooms, baths, cozy kitchen with dining area & great toom with bay window. $42,900. *
Within minutes of industrial pvk area. OfferiOg great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining,*3 bedrooms, IV2 baths. $39,500. ! I
Excellent investment opportunity. Offers great room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths and rental income of $325/month.
$39,500. PACKAGE DEAL BOTH SID^S $71,5001 .
Excellent rental investment. Features living roojn w/fireplace 3 bedrooms, full bath. Walking distance of campus. $35,000.
1 f LjL ;
unD^
Jane Butts......355-2851
Shirley Morrison.. 756-6343 Elaine Troiano.. .756-634
Jerry Butts......762-9509
Mavis Butts.....752-7073
DENISE MIZELLE 758-7758
M2 Th Pity Reflector. Grsenvtlle. N.C._Sunday. Octobw27.19^
I CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY i
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he sign of the leader.
Do you recognize this sign? You should, because more people recognize this sign than any other sign in real estate. It helps CENTURY 21. Professionals sell more homes than any other real estate sales organization.
But thats not all the CENTURY 21 sign represents. It stands for the finest training program in the business and for the largest referral network in the industry. To bring you buyers from aaoss town or aaoss the country.
So the next time you see this sign, youll be seeing one of the most powerful marketing tools in real estate. And when youre ready to sell your property, make sure youve got the hardest-working sign for you.
Call today.
THIS WEEKS NEW LISTINGS
BRAND NEW ON THE MARKET and simply Marvelous! This beautiful cedar sided ranch is well appointed with its sunken greatroom, eat-in kitchen, and separate dining room. Mexican tile entry and award winning floor plan, and all on a spacious lot in an excellent neighborhood. You won't find more value for 177,600. 313 Listed by OeDe Carney.
757-3759
GOLF to your hearts content while living in this 3 bedroom home at the Ayden Country Club. Features 3 roomy bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, don with fireplace, plus garage, and all for S03.900. 309 Usted by Brian Jones.
GREAT FOR KK)S. This 3 bedroom home is located on a quiet street and has a fenced backyard that's playground size. Living room with fireplace and a greatroom gives you plenty of living space. Top this off with central air, a carport, and a 2 car garage and youve got a real deal at $39,900. 308 Listed by Tom Trolley
758-1775
7564945.
:QUIET and comfort are what you will find in this like new Contemporary tucked among the trees in very desirable location. Homo features large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room with fireplace and ceiling fan, mud room, garage, and much more. Assumable FHA loan with small equity! This one wont last long. $59,950. 312 Listed by Ed Meyer.
7584249
EXPECT THE UNEXPECTQ
when you view this gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch. Greatroom features an impressive fireplace, while the kitchen appeals to you with elegant charm. You'll love the spacious master bedroom where theres plenty of built-ins. You must see this home to realize its total beauty. 63,500. #311 Listed By Janet wser.
7584580
OLDER TUDOR...priced to sell! 1312 square feet with 1/2 story upstairs unfinished. Home features 3 bedrooms, living & dining rooms, fireplace with insert, all appliances, hardwood floors. Home is located In quiet private area on wooded lot. Offered In the low 830's. 314. Listed by Ed Meyer.
75M249
OPEN
COME
HOUSES 4:00 - 5:00
ON OUT AND BROWSE
307 WINDSOR RD., BROOK VALLEY
1604 CANTERBURY, STRATFORD.
124 RIPLEY DRIVE, CLUB PINES
NEW LISTING. Overlooking the golf course is this beautiful spacious 2 story brick Georgian house. With over 2500 square feet it features 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 car garage, and to many extras to mention. Owner transferred.
This home must be seen to ap-preciate at this price.
1122,500. your Host, Charles Forbes 756-7157
113 HARRELL STREET, CHERRY OAKS
JUST WALK in the door of this 2 story traditional and youll know why the owners hate to leave. Set in the privacy of a beautiful wooded cul-de-sac youll love the convenience of this area. A great family oriented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and it can be yours for $69,500. See it today. Your Hostess, Carol Garner.
7564924
1604 LONG WOOD DRIVE, ELMHURST
THE TIME is right and so Is the price on this lovely 4 bedroom Williamsburg home with over 2600 square feet in Club Pines. Features Include formal living room and dining room as well as a greatroom and kitchen with breakfast nook. Special features are a master bedroom suite on the 1st floor, and extensive detail trim throughout. Reduced to $124,500. Your Hostess, Ann
2713 WEBB STREET, GREENBRIAR
7584868
FRESHLY RENOVATED. This lovely 4 bedroom home has new carpeting, new paint and many new extras to add to the already large list of fine features. Top all of this off with a recent price reduction and you have the best deal in town. Stop in today for a personal showing. $90't. Your Host, Tom Trolley.
PRICED IN THE $40s. This lovely 3 bedroom brick home in an excellent neighborhood has been reduced 85,000 for a quick sale. Must be seen to be appreciated. Now offered at $49,900, come on out and take a look and make an offer. Your Host, Brian Jones.
ASSUMABILITY and affordability combine to make this an awesome choice for the 1st time buyer. A beautiful lot in a friendly neighborhood surrounds this 3 bedroom home awaiting your Inspection. At $44,000, its perfect for N.C. Housing Financing. Your Hostess, DeDe Carney.
756-9945
758-1775
757-3759
A
2424 S. Charles Street
I*
[*'
4 ;-k:
756-6666
Ortugi-
n 1
rm
On Call This Weekend
Carol
Gardner
756-9924
BASS REALTY
WHY RENT... YOU CAN 8UY!
For ta low $ $340 per month, 3 bedrooma. 2 betht great room Low down payment No doting coats Great location *
rS6-8702
GREYSTONE
Nait To Flretower On Whilt Road
141
AairtmM
FerRwit
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
ANordiMe 2-bedroom unit* art awallaMo ef Cemon Court Con-domlnums. For aaM or rtnf. teuMiont to ECU. Bus sorvioo CMI740tordotollt.
COLLICEC. MOORE
.ASSOCIATES
110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
FOR SALE
COUNTRY aUB ON GOLF COURSE
This elegaiit English country home It perfect for comfortable manor-houao living with five bedrooms, SW beths, living room, formal dining room, den with beamed celling, encloaed rear porch with teat bar, and a large gueet houae on specious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that maks this horns a special one that will lend enioyment and preetige to Its oumsr. $190,000.
E. THIRTEENTH ST.
This oldsr homo near ECU Is in very good shape for Ha age. H haa approximately 1800 square feet, 3 to 4 bodroome, don, Mtchon wHh panby, 1W bathe, and living room. H also has a cedar cloaet and a large front acreonod porch. Good homo for starter or Investmont 838,000.
E. THIRD ST.
This small homo Is In a good location noar tho universHy and downtown, and haa 2 bodrooms, living and dining rooms, kHchon, contral host Noods soma work, but K is a good atartor homo or Invost-mont propofty. 832,500.
FOR LEASE
New luxury townhomea in BrookhilL 24ed-rooms and 3-badroom wHh fireplacea, very ah tracthm and comfortable homos, 8350 and 8475 par month.
We manag0 a larga numbar of houaaa, apart-manta and tomnhomna, many of whkh ere e-KBMable Inom t/me fo tfme. Ffeeae Inqulra.
Harris
^ Sons. Inc.
758-471 355-6078
141
POrRaHt
^Sr
LAI6I OHI II6I66M mwiwwnl, ewtototoly fumiib-6. Launry mm and all extra*. Near campm. Real Avallabia NovSnSw 1. Call 7S^af1torlfltormatlail.
rCTTTmnmmrrhi
Harftoga VIHage. Om bedroom, ftraelace. ay pafto,
kitclwn appliance*, wa*iMr dryer heaiuipi. Slfl Avallabte, Nevomb*rl.7S-Sl1l.
LOVE TREES?
Exporltnc* the unlqu*
pwlnMnt living witb natura euMda your doer.
COURTNEYSQUARE S APARTMENTS
Quality cofwtrucflon, flrapto^ heat pump* (fwating co*f> $0 ptrcanf la** than comparabto unit*), diawathar, wa*hm-dryer hoa-up*. cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, tharmopana window*, txfra Insuiaf ion.
Office Opan 9-5 Weekdays
M Saturday 1-5 Sunday
NIarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.
754-5047
NIW 1 II6MM, m"i^
townhouoo. Convardant to ho*m-tol and mall, no pot*. IV-7S7-9M1 day,- f1-797-W<9nlflhL_
Nit ONt btOltOiSiraearf mant, groat location. Fhono 355*0)1,3554010,7S4-SM0.
mzmiBisssnSrfisst
for ront. Avallablo Imnwdlatoly. WitMng walking diitance of tho Unlvoralfy. Call 750-9210 vmk-day*. _
NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBUR6MAN0R
LUXURY APARTMENTS Faafure*
ILargobadreom*
IVkbalh*
ThoriTMpanaWlndow*
E-300 Energy Effklant
HoatPwnpc
Spaclout Floor Plan
Beautiful Individual Wllliamiburglntorlor
Patio* wHh privacy tonca
Wa*har/dryer hookup*
Klfchtn appliance*
Cu*tom built cabbwto
CALL756-7A47
NIghI* A Wa*nd*7544M
APARTMENTS
Two btdroom townhouoo parfmtnfs. 1212 Rodbank* Road. Olshwaiher. rtfrlgarator, rango, diipoul Includod. also havo^lo TV. Vo venlont to Pitt Plau ai vanity. Alio lomo fumithod aparfmant* avallablo.
754-4151
Vary canana Unl-
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO QNEENVIUE
Ca 7*4-1323 or writ* P.O. iex M7, OrowwUlo. N.C. for your fro* copy of "Homo* For Uvlne, monthly pubdcatlon podwd wHh picliir**, doWI* and prlco* ol homo* and vilMI* locally.
F YOU ARE MOWM TO A NEW
crrv
Got your heo copy of "Homo* For Uvlng, In tho dty you are golag to. Know Ih# r*al nototo mnrfc*! bofor* you got dior*. Your copy I* In our olflco. Wu can hulp you buy, wll or trwto a bom* any piten In to* naUon.
LUXURY TOWNES' in beautiful surroundings! Located at Camp Leach Estates with its gorgeous moss laden trees. 1280 square feet, fireplace in livingroom, 2 large bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, balcony, deck, pier, picnic facilities, safe swim-mino/area. Just starting construction. Call office for detail^ Listing agent, Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016.
OFFERED BY:
-..PtcpmMWgunit
219 CommaicoSI.
355-7300
PtiT^r0ttg
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
COZY TOWNHOUSE. Excellent location. Two bedrooms, private patio, fireplace In greatroom. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
Kathtrine Vinson Home: 752-5778
Jean Hopper Myra Day Katharine Vinson Irla Cannon Ron Clark
kmw: 7564142 3554652 Home: 752-5778 Home: 746-2639 3554687
^ I" " .. 1
mm
U1
Apartmmts For Rtnt
TIiaBHSIrii partmant, nMt and hot watar lumtihad.
XII North Woodtawn, S240. 7M-
)54SOf7a<*M._
one BCOlotM apartmant
Eastwood, S330 par month. Short term laaaa. no dapoalt. Day 7Si77M;nl9ht7S0Sl.
ONE lENO^ downstairs
In Farmvllla witti iva and rafrigarator, wall
>0 wall caipat and blinds, rant 1150 monthly. Call days 7S3-1101: nights 7S-47IS
RENT FURNITURE: Living;
jining, badroom complata. Op Ion to buy. U REN-CO,7S*-38. SHENANDOAH VlLLAOE
ownhousa. Larga living room, 2 ledrooms, IV2 baths, i
washar/
tryar hookw, patio. Swimming ]ool and ^Is court. $340
nonth.JS$-2t1d. iHENANOH. 103A Mosby
:ircla. 3 badrooms, flat, Mreplaca, S310 monthly, daposlt.
3111 Williams Real Estata; 757
.'15.
TWO BEDRONL U Bus
Servlca. 207 Rivarbluff Road. t2S0 plus daposlt. No pats. Griar Rental Agancy. 752-5700.
U1
Apartments For Rant
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Badroom
CMLETy.TlwSRTS,POOL Cnvenlart to Shoppleg and ECU
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
Tifi"
j oaks, 2 badrooms, iw 5i.l *' /"O*- 'afrlgarator.
Tw3"
!" , DROOM townhousa, 1 *'*'** hiatal. TStijTSO
BEDROOM townhousa, 6 *>ock from unlvarslty. Avall-abla Immadlataly. Call 758-9210 during buslnau hours.
OVERTON
141
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEDROOM SmfeTW H^oad. 8300. Call 7I4I9
ifMSosrouFCisnv;
ssisia*
1W baths, ranga, rafrlgari dishwashar, washar and dryar
hookups, fully carpatad, haat Cadar Court. $295.
fwo atbMi with ii
dining and don, has si^ flrinlaca. Naar Evans Mall $225.758^ aftar 5:30
TWO"
ROOM fumlshad apart mant for rant. Avallablo Novamlw 1. Call 756^174 or 752-7212.
WEOGEWOOOARMS
2bedroom, IVybathtownhousas Excallant location. Carrier haat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen washer-dryer hookups, pool court.
tannlsT
355-6302
I AND 2 BEDlloOM apartments available, for rant. 752-3311.
& POWERS ^
703 E. QraanvlUa Blvd - Greonvlllo Square Shopping Cantor <A(^lnlng Tha Optical Palace A Arbya)
GOOD BUYS
MAKE AN OFFER. Motivated seller. Home ready for occupancy. Very nice neighborhood. You'll enjoy the spaciousness of this grand older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, music room or library, breakfast room. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior. Workshop. Double wooded lot $63,900.
CHERRY OAKS. One of Pitt Countys finest neighborhoods. Seller have moved. Will consider rent with option. Beautiful corner wooded lot. Extra special features a family loves are found in this home. Large kitchen with pantry and mud room, den with fireplace plus woodstove insert, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, large playroom upstairs, double garage. $123,900.
TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Country living on acre lot, spacious home with everything, formal areas, den with fireplace and bullt-lns, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage plus two outbuildings. $73,500.
NEW LISTING. Looking for your first home? Youll like this brick veneer located in good neighborhood near the university. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, new central heat, new roof.
EVERYONE IS looking for a good buy! We think it's a must that you take a look. Immaculate condition. Convenient location Build immediate equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, kitchen with dishwasher, heat pump. Rent with option possible. Call now. $49,900.
BtfY CHEAP. Spend a little fixing up. Resale and make a good profit. Homes in neighborhood priced $43,000-$63,000. Asking price on this home is $35,900. Seller will negotiate. Can buy right!
A SPECIAL OFFERING this is! Brick home plus 30 x 38 garage on addi
tional lot. Have your home and shop fe
together. Home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Only $45,500.
MOVE OUT OF TOWN and enjoy the birds singing, the cool breezes, lots of room for bodies and pets. Acre wooded lot is the setting for this cozy home 2 bedrooms, large family room, dining room, glassed in back porch. Masonite exterior with storm windows. Detached garage and workshop. $23,500.
r
BLANCHE FORBES
REALTYOPEN HOUSE TODAY - 2-5 P.M.
PRESTIGIOUS TUCKER ESTATES 1309 SONATA PLACE trees and flowers nice neighbors good place for kids
Your Host-Carl King 756-1258
NEW LISTING
IN FARMVILLE. Add up the pluses and heres what you get. 7 Room bungalow with large porch across front, 3 bedrooms, central air, gas heat, carpet, carport, wired storage building, utility room, quiet neighborhood, close to good shopping. Excellent starter or retirement home. Listing Broker: Carl King 756-1258.
NEW LISTING A COUNTRY DREAM on an acre. Youll love the extra features youll find in this home, such as stone fireplace, Jenn-aire range, extra large 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Anderson windows. And wait til you see the Master bedroom/bathroom suite. Youll love it. Only $78,900. Call to see. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.
NEW LISTING
OPPORTUNITY INVESTORS Property consists of restaurant, church, and 7 mobile homes. If you can pay $12,000.00 and qualify for loan, you can have a positive cash flow of $500.00 a month. Call for location. Listing Broker: Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.
NEW LISTING
1.5 ACRE LOT on Greenville Boulevard. In city limits. 468' road frontage, zoned R-9. Call for details. Listing Broker: Carl King 756-1258.
RELOCATION AND PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
Carl King, Sales Associate............... 756-1258
Evelyn Bullock, REALTOR.....................................752-4707
Ray Everett, REALTOR......................................757-0530
Kathy Webster, Sales Associate................................756-6528
Blanche Forbes, REALTOR, QRI, CRS. (ON CALL).................756-3438
ijgjm
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
fl
756-2121-1-^
The Deity Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, October 27.1985 , p-f ^
SUPER SUNDA Y
15 OPBN HOUSES
TODAY, 2 P.M.-5 P.M.
1963-G QUAN. RiOQE ROAD. QUAIL RIDGE. Try
this new Collins Plan on for size! Cne bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling.
Offered in the mid $60s with $66,500
nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, - -, - - -it's in the woods and available in Cctober. Call us now for something different. Builder pays Closing costs. Take 14th Street Extention off Greenville Blvd. Quail Ridge is approximately 'A mile on left.
LOT 8F 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 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet
room. Offered at $61,000. 5 minutes ......
pital. #446. 4 miles from hospital on Stan-tonsburg Road. Turn right on Kings Road, then left on Rosemond. House on right.
$61,300
linutes from hos-
LOT 14D CAMELOT. Under construction in* Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect wHh ' 1438 square feet and only - .
$64,900. Extra trim, turnkey A QAn job by Bill Clark. AvailableyUHivUU-this fall and you select the decor. #619. T$ke 14th Street Extention (S.R. 1704), turn left on County Home Road (S.R. 1725. Subdivision ;on left. Enter King Arthur Road, turn right on-Galahad, house on right.
103 E. Baywood Drtva.Reduced $4000! Make your move today and get the best buy in the neighborhood! 4 bedroo I home plus playhouse and QQO workshop! Don't wait too late! yOvi #581. From Greenville Blvd, take CTrestiine Blvd. to Woodhaven Drive. Turn left, go to Baywood Drive, turn left, house will be on left.
LOT 6-F WESTHAVEN V. Best buy in Westhaven V. Its under construction with four bedrooms and over 20(X) square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area You select the(4AQ QAA decor. Extra trim with formal y I VvivvU areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613. House located in new Westhaven. Take Westhaven Road off hwy 11 South to Cedarhurst Drive. 700 Cedarhurst Drive.
2704
SHAWNEE PLACE. Need low monthly* payments? Let us show you this 3 bedroom-1 ranch. 1092 square foot home with immaculatej yard. This home is in excellent * -
condition. Attic
refrigerator convey. Backyard yHOivUv*! completely chain linked. Principal and interest-1 payment as low as $345 for qualified buyer.* Call now for immediate viewing. Low $40s.-Greenbriar Subdivision off South Memorial' Drive. Turn on Millbrook Street, then left on* Shawnee Place. House on right. ^
928 GREENVILLE BLVD. Forest Hills. Could you use a basement with fireplace? Just perfect for recreation room. 1600 square foot home with formal living and dining with I additional fireplace. Carport QAA
and garage. Centrally located yvvivVv for convenient shopping and near schools. Af-fordably priced in upper $50s. House on left I side of Boulevard north of Plaza Mall.
100 NICHOLS DRIVE. Eastwood. Enjoy the fresh fall air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced in mid $60s. New roof and new gas furnace. #666. Takei Greenville Blvd. north
Eastwood Subdivision, turn rigr __________
Road, then left on Nichols Drive. House on left at end of road.
and
^r$66,900
rn right on Emerson
211 ADAMS BLVD. Need four bedrooms and' want to stay in the low $60s? This clean home-offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location
and seller is leaving the ^CO CAA' refrigerator. Call now to see yUfaiV/vll'
this livable family plan. Take North G?eenville. Blvd. to Adams Blvd. on right. House is last-one on left.
LOT 177 CHERRY OAKS.x This new home has over 1700 square feut with 400 square foot screened-in porch on rear. Large corner lot plus outside storage. Exceeds E-300 energy standards. Conve- (0A OHn nient floor plan with formal yOHivVU areas. Its all brick and priced to sell at $84,900. Take 14th Street extention (S.R. 1704), turn left on County Home Road (S.R. 1725), subdivision on right. Turn right on Eleanor, left on Gloria, house on left.
204 WHITTINQTON CIRCLE. Reduced $5000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very AHA
motivated to sell. Be sure to y I I aUvU see this one! #624. Lake Ellsworth SutWivision. Take Hwy 264 West at Hwy 11 and Dickinson Ave. Subdivision on right approximately 1 mile. Turn left on Ellsworth Drive, then right on Whittington Circle.
I ^ ELEANOR STREET.Extras galore! This
------------as gs
bedroom, 2Vi bath ranch in Cherry Oaks is l^ed with extras. Jenn-Aire range, hardwood floors, mini-blinds, separate
204 ALLENDALE DRIVE. Immaculate home. This spotless 3 bedroom, 2 bath rancher has manyj extras including large laundry room with built-in desk and cabinets, remodeled kitchen, single ^C7 CAA^ garage and nicely landscape yf ivvU] fenced-in backyard. Located in WTntervllle
school district, it can be yours for $57,500.i )n. fa
#672. Red Oak Subdivision. Take Hwy 264 West across Hwy 11. 2 miles on left. Enter subdivi Sion on Allendale Drive. House on right.
|auridry room, garage, arched $82,500
fireplace, cathedral ceiling in __
the sunken den and extra large master bedroom. Priced right at $82,500. #638. Take 14th Street extention (S.R. 1704), turn left on ^unty Home Road (S.R. 1725), subdivision on right. Turn right on Eleanor, house on right.
RT. 1, BOX 118-H WINTERVILLE. A dream home with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage.
Beautifully landscaped yard __, - - -
with almost 4 acres. Mid $80s. Take Hwy 11 South from Greenville. Take second ri(jht past Pitt Community College. House on left approximately 2 miles.
$66,960
800 SNOW HILL STREET, AYDEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner-lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 1 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners transferred, must sell! Low^CQ CAA $50s. Loan assumption at yQOivUv 9Vii%. Call now! Take Hwy 11 to Ayaen, turn left at stop light. Turn right on Snow HlO Street, house on left on corner.
355-2000
ON CALL Mane Davis 756-5402
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
Evelyn Darden 355-7227
Mary Ward Geep Johnson Jo Sanders 756 1997 756-1719 355 2508
Dick Kinley 758-6646
Jule White Ann Simmons Ella McGowan 75 2564 756 2568 756-3210
f I
D-14 Daily Htctor. rwnvUie. N.C.
4M00Cpitog Court S bodrooMo, tatht, format llvtng room, kitcfwn with aating araa, many ipaeiai faaluraa.
4t,900Qrtttoa 3 badrooma, I hiN badia, living and dMng room, cantral ah. doubta garaga.
4t,g00-207 E. Waahingtoa Mhal. Ovar 2000 aquara toM. This homa faaturaa ah formal araaa, I badrooma, 2 baths and dan wKh flraptaca.
20^-Downtown arM. Ramodaiad oldar homa with ai^ caiiant ranM polanliat 23,000-Balvoir. AffordaWa country living in this 3 barhoom. 1 bath ran^ living room, carport eanbal haat and air. 24,900-Aydan. 12H VA loan assumption. This 2 badroom homo laaturas living room, dining room, fbaptoca, fancad back and workshop. ConvonianI location.
-3500
Dick Evans.........................................................758-1119
S Dunn............................................................355-2588
JuncWyrkk........................................................756-5716
Ray Spears.........................................................758-4362
AQta Carroll.......................................................756-8278
Jaff Aldridge......................................................355-6700
Mike Aldridge.....................................................756-7871
165.000Brook Valley. Exceptional axacutive Williamsburg stylo home now avallabla In this prestigious araa. S bedrooms, 3 full baths, large don with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood floors in den and dining room and double garage.
157.500Bedford. Gorgeous 4 badroom 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 contemporary surrounded by over 9'/^ 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.
112.500Tucker Estates. Lovely three bedroom traditional in one of Greenviile's fasfest growing areas. With hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room, large great room, eat-ln kitchen with island and extra built-ins. unfinished room over garage for possible 4thbedroom or playroom. .
I -112,000Tucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home 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.
|. ^2,000Brook Valley. Executive brick ranch on the golf ; I course. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, custom den
[ * I with fireplace and double garage.
;f08,900FarmvilleA magnificent one-of-a-kind home with charm and craftsmanship impossible to duplicate.
r - Larga, gracious rooms and porches. Five bedrooms,
[ - 1 sunroom, ali formal areas. Over 4000 square feet.
I' '99,900Cherry Oaks. This beautiful Williamsburg home ac-; - cented by it's lovely wooded setting, features ap
proximately 2260 square feet. Family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, 3 bedrooms^^ sunroom, custom
kitchen a^^lul hAlLunBs.Irhis exclusive home reflects thlwiu^^lMHitlJrthe neighborhood.
57.500Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room with fireplace, formal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage.
81.500Greenbrier. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feel ; in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has
separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.
69.900College Court. This very spacious 4 bedroom, Vh bath home 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.
65.900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenviile's finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.
85.500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. Ail formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, mudroom, double car garage.
1 Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your
- I boat. Situated on a large corner lot. Lots of extras.
- IBS.OOOFarmvllle. Spacious four bedroom homo in a quiet
' ' subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den
with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.
- .84,900Tucker 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 yard.
. 83,500Farmvllle. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous
* \ * corner lot directly across from golf course and coun-
* * ! try club. This home has been well maintained and is
* I - in immaculate condition. Approximately 2600 square
feet, 3 or 4 bedrooms, three full baths, formal areas and nice screened in porch.
82.500Cherry Oaks. This wonderful ranch is accented with cathedral celling and lots of windows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered, fron the highest quality carpeting to the designer wallpaper and curtains. On a large, beautifully landscaped lot.
79.900Extraordinary 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 squarp feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 fuli baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back. piAnty of frees, super iocation. $79,900.
79.900602 King Arthur, Cameiot. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square feet, 2 heat pumps, garage and screened in porch.
79.900Grifton. Executive brick ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 fuii baths, formal areas, large kitchen with eating area. Possible owner financing. '
78.000Cambridge. Spacious four bedroom, two bath homo. Four levels. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Well landscaped yard. Assumable VA loan.
76.900Lake Ellsworfh. This Immaculafe brick ranch features over 1900 square feet, three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and cozy den. Exfras include extra large lot located on the end of the street for privacy, fenced in yard and garage.
76.900Cherry Oaks. Attractive Wiiiiamsburg homa features formal living and dining rooms, den wifh fireplace, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook and a spacious yard.
76,500Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of its features. Excellent family neighborhood!
75.000Old River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block | building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Jeff Aldridge During Non-Office Hours Call 355-6700
Don Southerland................................................756-5260
Nancy Dudley.....................................................756-5596
Susan Ukooar.....................................................756-7984
Jllayne Johteton........................................Office Manager
Terry Hathaway..................................................355-5387
Jane Harriaon........................................ 752-4616
Fred Lockwood............................. 756-3247
74.900Ayden. The charm of yesteryear Is in this grand 2 story home today. Formal areas with high ceilings, modern kitchen conveniences, porches on front and back. Could be a dream come true.
71.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has recently been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, largo country kitchen, den with fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.
69.900Country comfort can be yours In this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.
69.900Lake Qlenwood. 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.
67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse In fenced In back yard with an eiectric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really immaculate and haa an 8Vk % assumable VA loan.
67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiel street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kKchen with eating araa. Doubla garage and lanced back yard.
67.500Cameiot. 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.
65.000Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms, dan with fireplace, kitchen-dining room, 2 full baths, double garage. Deck, fenced back yard. 12' x 16 workshop. Landscaping unequalled. You must see this property to appreciate its beauty.
62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, 1 v 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.
61.000Horseshoe Acres. This immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright kitchen-dining combination, throe bedrooms and 2 baths.
60.900Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2Vt bath townhouse with many extra custom features. Great room with fireplace, exfra finish deUil, private patio.
59.500Fairfield. 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.
59.500Tuckahoe. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch with central air, garage and beautifully landscaped yard.
59.500Forest Acres. Grifton. Contemporary homa on large wooded lot. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, den with fireplace, formal living room.
58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining 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, Vh baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.
56.900301 Forrest Place. Cute ranch in the country features great room with cathedral ceiling and stone fireplace. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, freshly painted and assumabla loan.
56.900Farmvllle. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dan, large detached garaga. Country decor.
56.000Pinebark Road, Simpson. New construction. Cedar contemporary in wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room with cathedral ceiling, 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, 2% baths, built-in bookcases in living room.
55.000University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace. Potential for rental wHh private bedroom and bath; has been rented for $165.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.
55.000Pinebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country living in this lovely ranch home 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.
54.900Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lof. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms,
2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.
53.900University Area. Charming three bedroom home features family room wHh fireplace, dining room, remodeled kitchen with nook, separate utility room, new gas pack heating and cooling system and attractive loan assumption.
52.500Pine Villa, Grifton. Spacious ranch with woodstova, four large bedrooms and a beautiful lot on a quiet street.
52.500Grifton. Good assumable loan! Brick ranch features formal areas, large family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large screened porch.
52.5001612 Longwood Drive. 3 bedroom ranch close to schools. Fenced back yard, beautiful landscaping. Really special.
50.900Yorktown Square. 8^/i% VA loan assumption available. This 3 bedroom, 1% bath condominium features family room, heat pump. Nestled in wooded area for ntore privacy and comfort. Convenient to shopping and schools. Terrific price $50,900.
[49,900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for , details on this investment property.
44.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1H baths, living room, dining rooaa, kNehen, carport, aWtractive landscaping. Greenbrter.
48.900Posslbie FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 21 bath brick ranch in Qreanbrtar. Home also features kftchenfdining combinatioA, fenced yard, carport and an eleetrically wired outstda buildbtg.
48.900Youll love the feetlng of light and space In this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 1W both brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop, and an assumable PHA 235 loan help make this home really special.
48,600Oakdale. New construction. 3 bedroom ranch with 1% baths Is perfect for first time buyers. Builder pays points on this one!
46.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Run. Great room with firepiace, kHchen with eating araa, private patio.
45.900Uinvorsity area, dariing 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow wHh hardwood floors in living room and dining room, screened porch and good location on a quiet street.
45.900Stata Road 1415 (Off Beivoir Hwy 33L Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and dining rooms. This home is Immaculate Inside and out and has an extra large kH.
45.900Country SquireThis is a must see lor first time homeowners. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, 1%i baths and great room. Brand new carpet and beautifully landscaped patio.
45.900Great for kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens home with three bedrooms, 1W baths, living room and large eat-in kitchen 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 efficiem 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers heal pump, great room with fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!
44.900Grimesiand area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kitchen and huge great room.
42.900Attention starters 4 studems. This 2 bedroom, 115 bath condominium features full basement, patio, heat pumps. Located near ECU.
42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at and of pier. Also electric boat winch.
41.500Wildwood gMs^^lnuiWl^bedroom, 2V5 bath townhome%||RullBaemM kr ECU. Owner will pay closin%Alw^ ! ount points.
41.500Pertect starter home. Three bedrooms, 115 bath home with hardwood floors, large utility room and large eat-in kitchen.
39.900Ayden. Low monthly payments tor qualified buyer with this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 8 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kitchen, dining area and passive solar heat.
36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot In the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.
35,200Priced right to sell! University Condominium *37. 2 bedrooms^^ jHta,|ial IWchen and fenced-in path). Nevn^rflndftlw, Itv^f water heater and extra insuiM.wMMlBbf
34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, 115 baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant boat this for real value!
34.9001101 Chestnut Street. Duplex. Large older homa converted into duplex has potential rental income of $425 per month.
FRESH ON THE
MARKET
$53,900Edwards Acrts. This 3 bddroom, 116 bath homa offers kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining area with chairrail and garage. On a large wooded lot. Ex cellent FHA assumable loan.
Robersonvllle area. Spacious brick ranch In the country has over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage, huge kitchen and great room with fireplace. $64,900.
NEW USTINQ. New Construction. Lot 3, Windfleld Subdivision. House to be built according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car garage. $53,900.
ELEGANT TRADITIONAL on largo corner lot in one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 215 baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras. $82,500.
OPEN HOUSE
2-1 P.M.
THIS LOVELY older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer. It features living and dining room, don,
library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced in yard. All for $45,900.
508 Crestline Blvd.
Club 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. $124,500. Hostess: Susan Likosar.
LAKEWOOD PINES. 2068 square foeL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot.
Sedgefield Townes
Across From The Beef Barn
Model Is Ready
Open Today 2:00-4:00
3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace....................................................$59,900
3 Bedrooms, 215 baths, 1495 square feet...........................................................................$58,500
2 Bedrooms, 115 baths, 1141 square feet.................................... $47,900
These are luxury units, in a quiet residentiai area, for the young professionai. 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
Walkin Closets
Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom
Also Open Every Wednesday From 6:00-8:00 P.M:
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 upper $40s.
Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate.
Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.
mm
eUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED nupi
A
NOBTGAGE . VO CAN LIVE WITH
why you should chock with us you buy. Wo con holp you pro-quolify for on offordoblo mortgooo Imin ^or como by for dotalls. Soo what wa offor homo buyors boforo you buy.
HOMC FDRAL SAVMGS
ahd loan assooatioh
Of tASTIRN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown GroonvilU 7S8-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772
141
Apartment* For Rent
170
Willow Strut, *22$ Jgesil
^*F5fsnrKi
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170 Condominiums For Rent
NEW LUXURY TWMHMB available In Brookhlll. Unit* are vary tastefully decorated and Include walk m closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat pump, patio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 13S0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V baths, choose a unit with fireplace at *525 or $iOO without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and sacurlty deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355-2000.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
RIVER
Condominiums
Forftont
f
3 ba*oom condos. Seme with firaptoces, 2W baths, all appil ncn, wntm and dryer hook-up-Call Remco East, MMI.
REMT/WHh cwtlon to buy. Ouall Ridge. 2 story. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, tormal dining room, patto, built-in bar, ceiling fans. MOO. Calf 7M-SS44 before t or
355-2404. Ask for Taffy._
TWIN OAkt brand new with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, iVkbaths, all appliances, washer/dryer hook), S3M/month. 751-2073, ft^Top.fn.
TSSITE^MW^btS^
brick raitch In WIntervllie, *350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 750-3121.
OkVNlfekT TO tWital 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appliances. Lease and daposlt required. *425 par moni,7#0*4*. DPLEX HOUSE, 2 bedrooma, stove, refrigerator, gas hast, *250 plus dtpodH, oiarrled cou-pla preferred, no pels. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 7M 5700.
EkLLdNt neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, family, 1 child, *475 plus doMlt, no pets, I year lease. Grier Rental
Agency, 752-5700._
FOR RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. *300 per month with 6 month lease and security deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 75A4006.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Phone 758-4015
OIrpctlons: 10th Strmt Extentlon To Rlwor Bluff Road, Noxt To Rhrergato Shopping Contor.
Xandi End? Beocule an EXctuiiuE Ievu dEmand onty ifiE finEi iklnyi in XifE.
Located In Emerald Isle, Lands End has already established itself as the standard of excellence for Crystal Coast communities.
Come to Emerald Isle and see for yourself or call us collect at 919*354-2872 for more information. After ali, who deserves the best more than you.
Developed by RW*
Marketed By ROUSE-WATSON REAL ESTATE
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 tan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door in.sert 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.
It's a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
PittMamorial
Hospital
Rollinwood | Cluster Homes i
Hwy 264 Bypass
I
North
2()() Rollins Dnvn (.nitinville. North(.aiolnia 278J4 (919)
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179 AAobile Homes For Rent
A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, washer and dryer, air, carpet, nice lot, and location, 752 3619.
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer. In excellent condition. No children, no pets. Call 758-2679.
MOBILE HOME in Grimesland for rent. Call 756-2585 or 756-6759 after 6 p.m. and on weeke . ids. PRIVATE LOT. *195 month. 2 bedrooms, good location, Ayden, NC. 746-3126.
TltO AND THREE bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. No parts, no children. Call 758-0745.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. *l80/month. Located In
park. Call 756-4687._
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Deposit. Call beifora 10 p.m 758-0779 or 752-1623.Tho Pony Rofloctor, Gfonvllto, N.C._Sunday, October 27.196S Q-tS
173 Housts For Rsnt
181 ,OffiCtS|MCS ForRwit
HARDKE ACRf t 3 bdropwi, m baths with vam, iwt rant *385 psr month, bafora S p.m. or 7S7-OU7 aftor 6 p.m.
^klME LOCAYiON fqr office or reWI. 2500 square feet. Conve-niato to The Plau. 604 Arlington Boulevard. 756A636.
HMt fk kikf In Grifton. *27S-S600/i?Mnthly. Call Max Waiart at Unity Inc. I-S24lt47 days, 1 524-4087. nigbts.
2 NICE oFFIcisafsaoskwkt Mamorial Orlva. 1 approximately 300 square feet omtr ap-proxlmataly 150 square sat. *300 and *120 ras^ivoly. Janitorial and utUltias Included. 752-3850, ask tor Kalth Warren.
NGaI UNiVikiiYv. 3 btdroom housa. Avallabla
call 756-7754 aflarp.m.
nIcK QUIBY cauntiy homt naar hospital and mall. Spacious. 7-267t or 7SS-1S43.
2 ROOM OFFICE SUITE
JANITORIAL and Utilities in-cludtd. CItopIn BuHdIng, 3W8 South Memorial Drive. 756-1234.
RCMODELED HNU. 16 milos Sowthwost of Groonvlllt. 4-1-bodrooms, porchas, fancad yard, cabla. 15 minutas to hospital. Partial rantal/caratakbig raduction consldartd. *450. Rat-trancas, dti^t. 1-747-3025.
600 ARLINGtON Boulevard, suite with offices, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 756-6235 or 752-2807.
SIX ROOM FkAMfe housa, Stokas Pactolus, quiat country anvlronmant on NC 30. *195 por - month. 757-0001,756-0444.
184 Rssort Property For Rent
tHREE BEDROOM brick heuso In Farmvillo, 2 tile baths fancad-ln yard, oantrat haat and air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpat, deposlt/laasa wHh op tiontpbuy. No pets. $4p mbirth-t^^l days 753-3101; nights
HILTON HEAD ISLAND. 2
bedrooms, 2 baths. Palmetto Ounes. Reasonable long and short term rentals. 216-230-9319.
OCEANFRONT Condominium at Atlantic Baach. 3 bedrooms, 3V9 baths. Spaclal weekend rate for 3 njghh, *100. Also Condominium in mountains In FJat-iop, West Virginia. Special weekend rale, *100 for 2 nights. For mors Information, calf750-3206 between 8 a.m. and S p.m., Monday-Friday.
tHRE BEDROOMS, m bath brick house in Greenville. Stova. rafrlgarator, drapas, car^, new paint, central gat beat, ax-callant neighborhood!^ Married coupleproferred. Nonets. Lease and deposit roquirtd. *360 nwnth. an 1-524-5411.
THREE BEDROOMS, IMi baths, family room with wood heater, heat pump and carport. Detached shop or storage. Real nica and available now In WIntervllie. *425 per month. Estate Realty *30-1040.
185 Rooms For Rent
FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 746-3204.
FURNISHED ROOM for rent, kitchen privladgas, heat and air includad, tm/month. 752-2004.
THREE BEDROOM brick house In Greenville. 2 baths, den
with fireplace, living room/ dinig area, floor furnace and central air, conveniant to shopping center. Rent *425. Shown by appointment only. 746-6212.
ROOM FOR RENT. Prefer
lady. Call 7S2-5005.
192 Roommate Wanted
TWO OR THREE bedroom house for rent in Colonial Heiohts. *325 month. Call Tim Smith 355-6666 or 355-6460.
FEMALE WANTED to share 2 bedroom condo In )enandoah Vlllaoe, Vi rent and utilities. Call 756-3690 or 753-3325 or 753-392S.
WASHINGTON PARK, 3
bedrooms, new kitchen, good condition, woodstove on creek. 230 River Road, *350/month. Dick Welch, call 1-975-270.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted. Non-smoker. Call 752-1642.
FEMALE ROOMMATE to share 1 bedroom apartment at Ringgold Towers. *17fl/month plus utilities and phone, 758-5642 or 757 3990.
1612 L0N6W000 ORIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. *425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.
MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished condominium. Non-smoker preferred. Quiet and locateo near Plaza Mall. *165 Includes heat and utilities. 756-9969 after 6:30.
3 BEDROOMS, IVk BATHS, can tral heat and air, washer dryer hookups, carpet, draperies, fenced in back yard, deposit/ lease, no pets, limit 2 children, *425.1 729 4241.
3 BEDROOMS, baths, heat-pump, fireplace, deck, *330/ nMnih, lease, deposit to responsible family. 758-3028, after 5:30
PROFESSIONAL FEMALE roommate wanted for condo at Treetops. Call Donna at 756-9996 or 355-7002.
4 BEDROOM HOME with 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, single car garage and basement. Located within walking distance of the university. Completely renovated. Limited to responsible adults. *600 per month. Call Mary at 355 7300 or 355-2295.
194 Wanted To Buy
SEARS, Laura Lynn. Baby crib in good condition. 830-1150.
WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
4 BEDROOMS, 2</i baths on the Creek in Washington Park, redecorated, excellent condition, *450. Dick Welch, call 1-
invites you W ^ent the
most cuacioub
Sun-'1'^
0
extras.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, air, in Greenville. *165 per month. Days, 752-714*. Nights. 752-097*
TWO BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets. Call 75S-6679.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM trailer,
Jackson Mobi^
washer, dryer and kitchen ap pliances, air. Jackson Mo Park. *175. No pets. 756-1315.
12X65 FULLY FURNISHED in
country near Ayden. Call 757-0488 after 6 p.m.
1979 BRIGADIER, 12 x 50 AAoblle Home, *400 equity, take over payments of *105 or Payoff Ot*4300.757 1057.
2 BEDROOM, 12x60. Park rules, no pets, no children. *175 month. De^lt negotiable. 756-6697.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished or unfurnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Catl 756-0801 after 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOMS, 1<2i baths, no pets, no children. 756-6005.
3 BEDROOMS, m baths, ofl Greenville Boulevard, Old Creek Road, behind Agri Supp ly.*150/month. 758-8747.
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. Large
spacious lots in Branches Estates, Section III. Water and garbage pickup free. Paved streets. Concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. Call 756-8638,758-9177.
AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent *50 per month. 746-2425.
LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in
mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.
MOBILE HOME LOT. large enough to have garden. Water furnished Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (vraodedi available. 752-6643. TRAILER LOTS for rent between Ayden and Grifton. Call Collect I 305-552 5880, after 6
2 NICE WOODED lots In Mobile Home Park, 2 miles East of City. 758-l8l4or 752 3619.
181
Office Space For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 7S6-5SS0.
EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street ust oh Arlington. Call Joe AAoore, 7S8-OOSS.
MINOES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. *8.00 per square foot including utilities and ianitorial. 4 suites available. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease
at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet end one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. *6.50 to *7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call OllieHarrlngton Son Builders, Inc. at 752 5M6. PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 squere(eet.*750pernr 756-8655 after 1:00 pm.
PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 756 6295, after 6 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
apartmeni suite. Overlooking Pamlico River In Washington. Main Street. Adjacent to Art Council Complex. Old Character building, newly restored. Will finish to suit. Call 946-8274.
TWO DOWNTOWN oHIces at 219 North Cotancht: (1) 247 square feet (2) 1S4 square feet. All utilities and ianitorial furnished. Adjacent perking available. Call Jilm Lanier to 7S2-SS05. Joyner Lanier Buildfig.
Mana'r*'
I''-
NOW OPEN
COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT
GREENVILLES
NEWEST
LUXURY
APARTMENTS
iriane
where you get oil these amenities:
Choica of ono, two, or throe bod* room apartmonts Five floor plant available Two full baths in all two and throe bedroom apartmonts Stop'savor kitchens, with frost-free rafrigerotor/f reezar, continu-ous-claan electric range/ovan, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connection. Patio with all first floor apartmonts. Privato dock with second floor apartmonts. Each with sliding glass doors and anclosod storage room.
Cable T.V. available A wood-burning firoplaco in each apartmant
(QUAl HOUSINC
OPPORTUMTV
ijocated near the Radisaon and Sheraton Hotetaiwtai off Greenettle Blvdf aouthwemt^ on Horoeahoe Drive
INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE
Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM
Energy-saving haat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Etficiont Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Calling fan in living room; ovarhaadf lighting in bedrooms Secured laundromaton promises Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room
Handicapped apartments with special faaturas, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald showar control, handicapped parking
TELEPHONE
355-2198
MANAGEMENT BY
R0altyQiw|)or\ta,lnc.__
mm
P-11 _Th Dm\y R>flctor. Gfanvl. N.C. Sunday. October 27.1965
FOBECAST FOB SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 198$
general TENDENCIES:. Today's new mooS which is the joining togethw of the moon and the sun in the same degree of the heavois, requires that you be careful not to use poor judgment. Be calm and objective.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be poised in handling your affairs today so that others will not disturb you. Be practical and avoid one who is undependable.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may find that an ally you had depended on for help will not be cooperative at alL Don t enter any argument between partners.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Problems are apt to crop up whoe handling duties are concerned, but take them in your stride.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) The good time you had anticipated may not materialize today, so be willing to change your plAn
LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Kin represent security for you so dont plan any changes for the time being, but go along with conditions as they are.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You could make mistakes while driving like everybody else, so be particularly careful now.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Before you pay some bill, be sure it is correct and avoid problems arising. Choose practical activities today over pleasure.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Don't try to get your own way exclusively in some situation, but be cooperative for good results.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You want to run away from some problematical affair, but it is best you handle it tactfully.
^^P^ICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Do not be forceful in trying to gain a personal aim or you could get into trouble. Be patient and tactful.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have outside duties to handle, but 'oe sure you are diplomatic with others. Spend the evening at home.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new ideas well before you attempt to put them in operation, or you could get into much trouble.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have the ability to carry through conscientiously with a plan once decided upon. Teach to first get expert advice before tackling it, otherwise your progeny could wind up doing the wrong thing and not even get paid for it.
* *
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, OCT. 28, 1985
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL 'TENDENCIES: You start this new week on a somber note so dont force any issues and listen to what others have to,say. Youre are caught in a conflict between the practical and the idealistic.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You may not get the help you anticipated from bigwigs, so be with friends who have fine ideas to give you.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be with outside allies who can help you to solve problematical affairs. Avoid stubborn partners.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Rely mostly on yourself in order to get good work done today, since others are not very cooperative.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Find some form of pleasure that is not too expensive and will make you happy. Do nothing to make your mate resentful.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Remember to improve conditions at home as you have planned and dont run off to any new interests on the spur of the moment.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study any visits you want to make early since others are rather high-strung today and arguments could arise.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want and need a good time so plan for it and don't let some boring financial matter disturb you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get yourself calmed down and then others will be more willing to help you to advance in life. Get much accompbsh^.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get that plan better developed before you bring it to the attention of others. Be wise.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) See what you can do to help your friends at this time instead of expecting assistance from them.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A day to be wise and say little when making deals with others, especially bigwigs. Not a day for handling credit.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your ideas well and test them out in private before you bring them out in public.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be blessed with a wonderful charm and others will do almost anything for your progeny. One who will be good at investigative work, but will need more rest than others to build up the body and energy. One who will never change his or her noind once it is made up.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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sun
nmnmiiLiza Minnelli Makes Her TV Drama Debut
By Robert OUlatteo
Liza Minnelli onnes to NBC this week as the star of an inspirational tear-jerk-, A Time to Live (Oct. 28). A change of pace for Miss Minnelli, whose career has tended toward musical and comedy roles, A Time to Live features the actress as the real-life Mary-Lou Weis-man, a courageous mother with a son suffering from muscular dystrophy.
The NBC made-for is based on Miss Weismans written account of her struggles, Intensive Care, and its a skillful rendering of the emotion-packed story. No easy answers are offered, and no happy ending. Yet theres a certain familiarity to this movie - a certain predictability to even its warts-and-all approach. If a lot of made-for-'TV movies are sensational and essentially meaningless entotainments, A Time to Live and others of its ilk (Uke the Emmy winner Do You Remember Love and Heart-sounds) are resolutely unsen-sational and designed to be good for us.
. After youve taken your pill with A Time To Live, you may' want to indulge with ABCs In the Midni^t Hour (Nov. 1) - a meaningtess entertainment if ever there was one, and not such a bad thing, either. This fantasy thriller omcerns a New England town tmorized by ghosts and goblins, let loose when some teenagers accidentally invoke an ancient witchs curse, niis Halloween film features Shari Belafonte-Haiper and LeVar Burton in the kind of
fun roles all too often assigned to white actors.
Race relations figure prominently in ABCs made-for-TV remake of the 1958 movie The Defiant Chies (Oct 27). The original version was a schematic but highly effective tale of a white and a black prisoner who escape from a chain gang, and who, due to being shackled together, are forced to deal with their mutual animosity. Tke stars in 1958 were Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier, both at their best (or near-best). ABCs current version stars Robert Urich and Carl Weathers. It will not be shown on this date i^ a seventh game of the World Series is necessary.
f-
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Uxa Mimielli mak^ her television dramatic debut in A Time to Live, a made-for-TV movie airing Monday, Oct. 28 on NBC. Mist Minnelli portrays Mary^Loo Weisman, a real-life aithor-bonsewiife wbo mnst come to terms with her sons impcmUng death. CotOy Haiih bo-stars as her son Petr Weisman.
Sunday Daytime
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(USA) He And She 5:45 (NICK) Natiooal Geographb Expbier
Untold Story
The NBC miniseries "Mussolini; The Untold Story," starring (Jeorge C. Scott as the demonic Italian leader, will air on three consecutive nights during the last week in November. Lee Grant, Virginia Madsen and Kiss of the Spider Woman star Raul Julia also sUr in the seven-hour miniseries.
Good Morning, Geneva
David Hartman and the rest of ABCs Good Morning America crew are traveling to Russia and
Switzerland, bo|^ to find an eyHpening view of the Geneva peace summit. ^ First, Hartman will visit Moscow, Leningrad and the Russian prairie, exploring the coutry and talking with its peofrie; then, he wiU host GMA telecasts frn Cbneva on Nov. 18,19, and 20.
Look Out, Martha
NBC has invited its own guest VJs for the first two weeksof Friday Niit Videos. Oct.l8 and Oct. 25.
Lisa Bonet and Afalcolm Jamal-Wamer of The Cosby Show wUl host the seawn premiere, and Miami Vice stars Don Johnson and Philip Michael Thomas wUl host the second weeks show.
You need not risk a dime on a hearing aid unless you re convinced it s the right thing for you. We give you a fun 30 days to decide how well you'll enjoy hearing with a custom fit Beltone hearing aid. If youre not satis ied with it for any reason, simply return it and we 11 refund the full cost of the hearing aid.
At Beltone. we re in business to help people hear bet-> M ,Cp41,HS fpr an.apppintmept npw[
* * ' GrwMi^ NO '
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O O Mirder. She Wrote After a series of accidents convince her someones out to harm her, a British entertainer asks Jessica to investigate. Guest stars; Patrick Macnee and Olivia Hussey. (1 hr.)
(3) Fame Danny drums up support for a former Westvns idol who may lose his horse if a longtime foe has his way. (1 hr.)
O O Amazby Stories Tonights episode: Mommy, Daddy staning Bronson Pincbot, Tom Harrison and Michael Zandg
0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Nstve How plants and their leaves adapt to different climates, predatory animals and man.g(lhr.) (SPN)TUsIsNewZeaIaad (SHOW) Tender b The ra^ Petar Strauss stars as young psychiatrist Dick Diver and Steenborgen as his wealthy, but emotionally unstable wife Nicole in this dramatiaatkm of F. Scott Fitzgaalds novel set amid the glamour ct 1920s Eu-rm.(PartlofS)(2hrs.)
(IDO) Movie Ifissing In Ac-UoD (1984) Chuck Norris, M. Emmett Walsh. (1 hr., 41 min.) (NKX)UBitod States m 0 Movie SUver City (19S1) Yvonne De Carlo, Edimmd OBrien. (2 hrs.)
I-JOO O Alfred Hitchcock Pre-enb A well-bred, affluent innate (Season Hubley) strikes a bizarre deal with a grave
OrMObThnch O00 Movie/World Series The Defiant Ones (Premiwe) Robert Urich, Carl Weathers. (2 hrs.)
O O Cnxy Like A Foz The
president of a posh country club is found murdered on the golf course. Dick Van Pattoi guest stars. (1 hr.)
( Stv Seaidi Guests: Emma Samms, Midcey Gilley. (1 hr.)[ O O Movie Crime Of Innocence (Premiere) Andy Griffith, Diane Ladd. (2 hrs.)
0 Heritage \fiUage Chvcfa Ser vice
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(SPN)TeleplioneAactioo (NKX) Stadio live With Freddie Hahberd Freddie Hubbard is jdned by arranger-conductor Allyn Fergnson and a group of Jan and classical musicians in polormance of Ride like The Wind, Two Moods For Freddie and Birdland. (1 hr.)
iS SBenfid ^
0 O Trappv John. MJ>. A review of a physicians operating-room practices ban him from |)erforming8wgery.(Ihr.) iSNews
e Robert Scbdler 0DsdsAnty
(8PN) ftevelviaion btenatkn-al
(SmW) Brotten b an q>i8ode dealing with AIDS, Joe is baffled by the wttbdrawn behavior of a old fbotbaU buddy in town foravisitg
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments Highli^ia of the 70 Oakland Raiden and 73 Bidfak) Bills. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movb Swing Shift (1984) Goldie Hawn, Kurt Rns-selL (1 hr., 40 mb.)
(NKK) Jais At The Smtthmdan Smithsonian Jan Rqiertory Ensemble Music from the past by clarinetist-soprano sazo-pbooist Sidney Bechet is presented in this Smithsonun tenth anniversary salnte to jazz. (1
(USA) Com Story Guest Ibvid Hasselhoff.
10:050 Sports Page lOJO O Rock Chvch Hov (DCapttsiatyMagazbe 0ToTheMainrBQn (SPN) Cab Flow EqpoH (SHOW) WsaUiigtoaa WhUe deciding whether or not to leak some informatioo to the press, Forehead teHs his secret to everyone he knows. (rA)HoDywoodbrider 1O-J50 Jerry FMweD 11:00000000News CSOddCospb OCRS News OKemethCopdaad
The Dally Reflectoc, OraenviUe, N.C. name.g
(ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Aa Evering At The Im-prov Comedy's rising stan perform at the famed comedy venue, The Improvisatkffl. (1 hr.) (USA)Berimlife 11:1500ABC Newsg eCBSNews OGoodNews O Africa: GoidbeatbCriab
Sunday. Octolwr 27, ises TV-3
C. Thomas HoweU. (1 hr., 37 mb)
UMO Larry Joocs
llJIOEdToma O A Wonun Gdkd Goida Golds Meir (bgrid Bergman) leaves her career as aa American schoolteacher to become active in the pditkal affairs of b-raeL Leooard Nimoy and Ned Beatty cottar. (Part 1 of 2) (2 hn.)
OThmReed
CD Movie Yellowbeard" (1983) Graham Chapman. Peter Boyb (2 hrs.)
OGeoffe Mickaei Sports Ma-
0 0 Ehtertabmeat TMi Week
A visit to the Toronto set of Polk Academy HT for a talk with cast members Steve Gut-tenberg, Bubba Smith and Colleen Camp. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Coibge Football Wisconsin at Dliwus (Taped) (2 hrs.) 11:35 OJbnAbertMif 11:450 Power Pirn (SHOW) Movb High School U5.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 40 min.) (HBO) Movie Grandview, U.S.A. (19M) Jamie Lee Curtis,
O Movb WUd b The Country (1961) Elvis Preriey. Hope Lange. (2 hrs.)
OBeritsgeViltafe Church Seiv vice
(ESPN) Gymaastics World ChamiMonship mens team trials fromStPauLMina.(R)(2hr8.) (NKK)UBitodStabi 12:65 0 Jimmy Swaggart 11:15 ObcrwbbHak 12J60MB(M8eB ODanoyFord OABCl^g 0 Movb Caravan To Vac-cares (1974) Charlotte Rampling, David Birney. (2 hrs.)
l<5g8pedri
db Hsbbsrd Freddb Hubbard is joined arranger-condoctz-Allyn Fognson and a groq) ot jazz and classical mndans in performance of Ride Uke The Wind," Two Moods For Freddb and Birdland. (1 hr.) (USA)MillboaireMriKr 1:650 World Tomorrow l:15QWaltoM
115 (HBO) Movb Star 80 (1983) Mariel Hemingway, Eric Rob-
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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(HBO) Movie (Tue) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
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O O Scarecrow And Ite. King (S) PJl Maptdne A real-life ghost story; the Coimnodores.
O ffi TVs Bloopers And Practical Jokee Gimme A Break co-star Lara Jill Miller plays a practical joke on castmate Kari Michaelsoi; outtakes from the film Remo Williams, the Adventure Begins. (1 hr.) ffi Camp Me^ USA ffi Statne Of Liberty Narrated by historian David McCullough, this documentary chronicles the Statue of Libertys inception as a gift from France to America as a symbol of democracy to its actual construction and installation in New York Harbor in 1886.g(lhr.)
(Smo Heartbeat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Robin Hood: Richard The Uoo-Hearted King.Richard tricks- flobin> Hood (Michael Pr^) End hls*n)e!n'i6tb believing that thiey. Will m> loiter be outlaws; as part of his plot to ' hnifdfefthih.'(lhi'.) '
The Dolly Rofioctor. QrtonvHlo. M.C. (ESPN) NFLs Greatest ered Lauras attraction to a Monwoto
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(NKX) Jemee At U A 15-year-old boy (Lance Kerwin) sets out to overcome the frustrations of being in a new adwol 1^ befriending other newccMners. (1 hr.)
I USA) Movie An Invasion Of rivacy (1982) Valerie Harper, CUN DeYoung. (2 hrs.)
9MfD Movie King Creole (1958) Elvis Presley, Carolyn Jones. (2 hrs., 25 min.) 8JI(9RedridiiPbybook (ESPN) NFL Monday Nipt Matchep A iweview <rf tonights between the San Diego I and Los Angeles Raiders.
9:000780 Ote O ffi 0 NFL Football San Diego Chargen at Los Angeles Raiders (Live) g (3 hrs.) eo Kate 4 AmeAUie is devastated when she finds iHctares of her father with his rec^on-ist at a California convention. (DDvnaaty
O O Movie A Time To Live (Premiere) Uza Minnelli, Jeffrey DeMunn. (2 hrs.) ffiJimBakker
ffi Mjiteif. Death of an Expert mtness (Season Prem-tee) P.D. Jamess poetry-writing Scotland Yard sleuth, Adam Dalglash, investiptes the murder of a young ^ near a forensic bboratory in East Anglias Fenlands. (Pvt 1 of 6) g (1 hr.) (SPN)LooUMEMt (SHOW) Movie Against AU Odds (1984) Rachel Waitl, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 8 min.)
bride BHebaO (NHaO Chinees Detective 9:280 O Newhiit Joannas friend tries to convince the Loudons to vacatioo in Morocco; Georp strictly adheres to the instrnctions in one of Dicks how-to volnmes. g AU New Millkmaire
smooth-talking attorney. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.) ffibtrodnctionTbUfe ffiOetTsAniiy (ESPN)SpartoOentar (HBO) Harry Bdafoote: Dont Stop The Carnival From Centennial Concert Hall in Winnip^ Manitoba: Harry Belafonte stop folk, pop and calypeo music in thb performance taped in July 1985. Featnres the sow Matilcb and Banana Boat (Ihr.)
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e Rendagtoa Stede Remington is Of^Msed to providing security for a priceless painting because of the curse it carries. (1 hr., 10 min.) ffiJtanBakfcer (ESPN) NFL FDms Presenta (NKX) James At 15 A 15-yev-old boy (Lance Kvwin) sets out to overcome the frustrations of being in a new scbod 1^ befriending other newcmners. (1 hr.)
11-10 ffi Portrait Of America: Vv-mont
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(HBO) Movie Give My Regards To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown. (1 hr., 48 min.)
1040 O O Cagney A Lacey Three people claim to bold a winning lottery ticket Harvey and Mary Beth are audited by the bternal Revenue Service. (Ihr.)
(SNews
(HBO) Movie Halloween (1978) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis. (Ihr., 30 mia) 11480 Movie Threesome (1984) Stephen Collins, Deborah Baffin. (Ihr., 20 min.)
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(SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins, Oliver ToW-V. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NKX) ChineM Detective 1:100 Movie To Find My Son (1980) Richard Ihomas, Julie Cobb. (Ihr., 20 min.) ffi Movie Rock-A-Bye Baby (1958) Jerry Lewis, Marilyn Maxwell. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
SufKfay.9ctob0f27,t8SS TV-6 IJie Love That BoM O More Reri People O EriertaUmient Tori|te b-terview with Joan ColUia. ' OffiNews ffiBvaeyMUkr 2.400 700 Ctab (SMtariouImpoaribie ORocord Gride O CBS News Nigbtwatch 0BJ/Lobo ffi Robert ScfanUv (SPN) Movie Second Chorus (1940) Fred Ariaite, Paulette Goddard. (2 hn.) aSPN)OntdoorUfe (NKX) Tenko Blanches plan* for escaping fail miserably when she and Debbe are captured and tied to stakes. (1 hr.) (USA) MUUonabes Secret T Wealtfa
145 (HBO) lit A Ten When Coach Denardo wants to retire becanse of his heart condition,* piane tries to convince him to'stiay. 2:200 CBS News Nightwitch OAUoe
(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:35 (HBO) Movie The Hunger (1983) Catherine Deneuve, David Bowie. (1 hr., 37 mia)
145 (SHOW) Movie Experience Preferred But Not Essential (1982) Elizabeth Edmonds, Roy Heather. (1 hr., 20 mia)
3400 Movie The Fabulous Seorita (1951) Estrelito Rodriguez, Robert Clarke. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews ffiJimBakker (ESPN) bride BaaebaU (NKX) Onedb Line (USA)CashnoEipo 3:150 Movie Dark Journey (1937) Vivien Leigh, Conrad Veidt. (1 hr., 45 mia)
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(ESPN) Top Rank Boxii Terrence AUi vs. Ehrine Wade in a lightwei^t bout scheduled for 10 rounds from Atlantic City, NJ.(R)(2hr8.,30mia)
140 ffi Lesea AUve (SPN) Movie The Kansan (1943) Richard Dix, Victor Jory.
(2 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie Against AU Odds" (1984) Rachel Ward, Jeff Bridges. (2 hrs., 8 min.)
(USA) New Generation Hair Care
115 (HBO) Movie Girls Of The White Orchid (1983)
ffi Nanny George Vis coronation is caise for celebration, but the festivities are dampened when the duke dies. (1 hr.) (NKX) Tenko Blanches plans for escaping faU miserably when she and Debbie are captured and tied to stakes. (1 hr.) (USA) Tennis Seiko World Super Mens Final, from Tokyo, Japan. (Taped) (4 hrs.)
10-400 Jack Bemy ffiMovie Tbui^ b The Sun (1959) Susan Hayward, Jeff Chandler. (1 hr., 40 min.) ffiFocenmner (SPN) Nonray Thdsy 11400 Man FhMnUil.CX. OOOQNewi S) WKRP b Obidnnati ffi Hdlo America ffi Doctor Who
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Tonys recently divorced, oddball friend WaUy (Panl Sand) is tte object of Angda and Monas affections.
O O DooaM DMkt Nth Birth-
dqr The comk canard of Disney cartoons, Donald Duck, is feted at a star-studded SOth-birtbday cdebratkn hosted by Dk Van Dj^Wdhr.)
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ter Venita Martindale; a New York costmne factory.
O S A-Team Mnrdodi mas-qoerades as a fire^brim-stone preadiing dergyman as part of a plan to rescue Hannibal from a paramilitary organi-atk. Q(1 hr.)
Nova The progress and controversy snrrounding the widespread impkmentatioo of computer automation tedmiqnes in Anaerican industry. (1 hr.)
PBeartbeatOfTlKPadfic f) Tender b The Nliht Peter Strauss stars as young psychiatrist Dick Diver and Mary Steerrtmrgen as his wealthy, but emotiooally unstaUe wife Nicole in tUs dramatization of F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel set amid the glamour d 1920s Eu-(Partlof5)(2hrs.)
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0 War A ODmmegtary By Gsryaae Dyer Footage of NATO's 1980-81 West German war games and Warsaw Pact weaponry illastrate Central Europes potential vulnerabUity to war.g(l hr.)
(SPN) Thtab New Zealand (NKK) Stage; Sweeoey Todd Angeb Lanbury and George Hearn rtar in the musical The Demon Barber Of Fleet Street (Sbrs.)
Ml (^Rolkr Derby 19410 O 0 Spenser FOr Hire
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vJNewe O0Rniiib>aSteete A professional wrestler (Gary Kaqier) turns to Laura and Stede for assistance after receiving a number of death threats. (1 hr.)
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Cdd dmate, Friendly Inhabitants A divorced service station cashio- confides in her black co-worko' when a live-in mercenary begins borrowing money and lying. (1 hr.) (SPN)TelahoneAnction (SHOW) Mpia The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983) Md Gibeoo, Sigourney Weaver. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(HBO) The Hitchhiker A young man running from the police meets an evil-looking magician at a smaU inn who insists that he be a part of her act Elizabeth Ashtey stars. (USA)Motowcrid 11410 Movie TraU Of The Ixmesome Pine (1936) Fred MacMnrray, Henry Fonda. (2 hrs., 10 min.) IMOeOdebrttyCheb 0Zota Levitt
Movie The Wicked Lady (1983) Faye Dunaway, Alan Bates. (1 hr., 38 mia) lL4ieMaoFrt)mUJfjCX BOOOOOBNewi WKRPbClDdBDati 0Hdb America SDoctorWho
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
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OOTMght Guest host: Joan Rivers. Sdteduled: Susan SuUi-van. (1 hr.)
O Stanon A Sfanon Rick be- ' comes involved with a woman accused of murdering a magazine publisher. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O Edertainment Tonight Interview with AD My CbUdren star Susan Lucd. BHoarOfDdiverailoe 0 Dave AOen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 12.400 Bat Of Gnncho O Happy Dnys Again B Simon & Simon A fashion company involva the Simons when they are convinced that one of their employees was murdered by a rival firm. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 ABC News Nghtline 0 Ekitertaimncnt Tonight Interview with AD My Children star Susan Lucci.
0 JimBakker
(SHOW) GaDagber Melon Crazy
Gallagher resorts to his offbeat brand of humor as he satirizes the American obsession with food by creating a bizarre work of art.
(ESPN)SportsLook (NKK) Jane Eyre Jane receives an unexpected proposal of mar-, riage, but decides she' must'
' learn what has become of her,.' beloved Mr. Rodiatcr. (Part 5 > of5)(lhr.) '
' (U8A)BdieOfNigbt
nil (HBO) Movie Scarface (1983) AI Padao, Mkhdle Pldffa.(2hn..Mmin.) U4ieBa0s*y OWattooi
O 0^^^% With Dmrid Lettemum Scheduled: Tony Dama, sportacaeta Bob Costas; abo, a stupid pet tdcb aeg-meuL (1 hr.)
OEUhtbBMogh 0BuMylfiDer O Mode Tonre Never Too Young (1955) Dean Martin, Jerry Lewb. (2 kn., 10 miu.) (ESPN) NFLs Greateat Momols HifhDghta of 71 (Chieb VI. Doiphim) aad 77 (Raiden vs. Cdti) AFC indden death pUyoffgaaMe.(l hr.)
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12:40 O ModeThe Abduction Of Bayard Baraa: (1973) Jama Farentino, Barry SuDlvan. (1 hr., 20 min.)
14O0BIDDBU The Salat 0BJ/Lote 0 Taanqyb Hobm Party PNTaD New MODooaire
(SHOW) Movie Weekend Pan (1984) D.W. Brown, Peta EDen-stein.(lhr.,S2mlB.)
(NKX) Stage; Swoeaey Todd Angela Lambwy and George Hearn star in the musical The Demon Barba Of Fleet Street. (Sbrs.)
(USA)HoQyoodbdda 1:10 0 Mo^ TMdenrod (1077) Tony LoBianco, Gloria Carlia (1 hr., 20 min.)
140 BLm That BoM OMoreRMlPMpia O EatertahmiittTeM^ Interview with AD My CkOiben sUr Susan Lncd.
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(USA)Owefc BOM! An in-store bingo promotion is a Ug success until Mr. Christian (Jeff PustU) ezamines the cards. l:Na Movie Big Jake" (1971) John Wayne, lU^ard Boone. (2 hrs.,5mb.)
MIOFlipper a O tt^t Tie Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown Animated. Linus waits in the pumpkin patch for the elusive jack-o-Iantem while the remainder of the Peanuts > trick-or-treating. (R) Hannie Caulder (1971) Raquel Welch, Robert Culp. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OPricebRight a Wheel Of Fortune aOaivMitrik SWildAiiMrta (SPN) Gnat American Outdoors (1^ NBA Today ~)Dragmoaae
7:3ia8anf^AdSoo MO O Flipper O a a iMiden Nick and Mackey try to prove that a man slain in his jail cell was unjustly impried.g(l hr.)
O O Garfldirs Balloween Adventure Animated. Garfield and Odie encounter ghonte and ghosts when they become stranded in a haunted house oa Halloween Eve. Features the voices of Lorenzo Music and Thom Huge.
( PJL Magazine Joan Rivrn; a repMt on 1930s gangster John DUlinger, a tour of Washigton cemeteries.
O 8 Highway To Heaven One
of the Devils henchmen (Anthony Zerbe), disguised as a top-notch surgeon, convinces Mark to sell his soul in exchange for saving the life of a boy he injured in an auto accident g (1 hr.)
scamp MeetingUBJL a (beat Performances Live From Lincoln Center New Ywk City Opera - La Rondine Elizabeth Knighton, Claudette Peterson, Jon Garrison and David Eisler are featured in the New York City Opera production of Puccinis classic opera; Alessandro Siciliani conducts. (3 hrs.)
Heartbeat Of The Pacific Brothers Lou nearly disowns his son Bucky when he considers leaving the soninary and starts dating Kelly.
(ESPN) PKA FuU ^tact Karate
(HBO) Movie Finders Keepers (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly ITA^lo. (1 hr., 36 min.) (NICK)Aristocmts.%p8iorhe . Duchess 'of Medinaceli and her
bloM^ Bocgim,. are Attempting to preserve an array of decay*" ingSphish palacs. (Part 5 of 6)
)AMdates M0O7NCIab O a 0 Dynaaty A mysterious stranger stalks Claudia and Adam during their stay in San Francisco; a Moldavian messen-gor delivers a message to Alexis, g (Ihr.)
O O Oiriie A Company g O a Hdl Town Hardstep intervenes when a group of wcun-eo threaten to leave their barfly husbands. (1 hr.) aJimBakker (SPN)GnntTeaff (SHOW) Movie Moscow On The Hudson (1984) Robin Williams, Maria Conchita Alonso. (1 hr., 55 min.)
(ESPN) Top RaiA BoziiM Jamie OUenberger (16-1-1, 8 KOs) vs. Ramon Santana (15-3, 11 KOs) in a junkn weltmreight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, live from Las Vegas, Nev. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(NKQBorgiaa (USA) Chase Ml O O GMTge Burns Comedy Week
(SPN)FteBchFbvonr lOtNO O 0 Hotel When Dave leaves the apartment, a rapist stalks Megan (Heidi Bohay); a dowager accidentally hits a down-and-out man with her car. Eddie Albert and Tom Poston t star, g (Ihr.)
(SNewx O a St Elaewhere Westphall becomes seriously ill; life-saving surgery impairs a patioits sex life; Turner lends some advice to a childless couple. (1 hr.) 0 Wllard Cantek Comments (SPN) This b New Zealand (HBO) Movie The Karate Kid (1984) Ral{A Macdiio, Noriyuki Pat Morita. (2 hn., 6 min.) (USA) Get Christie Love
10:160 Movie Donovans Reef (1963) John Wayne, Elizabeth Allen. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
10-J6 O Fitness Magazine ffiJohnAiAerberg (NKX)YearOfThsFicnch
Tpg Pqlly Rfllpctpr, proapvlNa, N,Q , . IIMO Man From UJf.CJ^ OOOaO00News (DWKRPbCindnnat 0HaOo America aDoctorWho
^PN) Everybodys Money Matters
(SffiJW) Movie Goin All The Way (1982) Dan Waldman, De-bwah Van Rhyn. (1 hr., 25 min.) (NICK) Oscar Peterson: Words k Music A tribute to one of jazzs greatest keyboard playos, Oscar Peterson, including performances at Saratoga Springs Jazz Festival, Paris and his hometown of Montreal. (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11 JO O 0 ABC News Nightline eM*A*S*H (SKqjak
OeTonight Guest host: Joan Rivers. Scheduled: Julia Child, Michele Lee. (Ihr.)
Q TJ. Booker Members of a motorcycle gang are stockpiling enormous anoounts <rf egal (R)(lhr., 10 min.)
Todght Interview with Ray Parker Jr. ffiOnoOoa Explosion a Dave ADcn At Large (ESPN)^nrtsCenter IMoeBeMOfGroacbo O Happy Days Again a TJ. Hooker Hookers daughters (Susan McQung) life may be jeopardized by his investigation of a drug ring. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 ABC News Nlghtline 0 Ekitertainment Tonight Interview with Ray Parker Jr. 0JimBakker (ESPN)^OTtsLook (NICK) Aristocrats Spain The Duchess of Medinaceli and her family, descendents of the bloody Borgias, are attempting to preserve an array of decaying Spanish palaces. (Part 5 of 6) (Ihr.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:10 (HBO) Movie Seems Like Old Tinoes (1980) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase. (1 hr., 42 min.) 12J0eBiDCQeby OWaltoos S) ComedyTonight Q a Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: NBC correspondent Robert Bazell, cable-TV impresario Richard Roffman, comedian John Witherspoon. (1 hr.)
O Eight bBMwgh 0Biiniey Miller 0 Movie Tempest (1959) Van Heflin, Silvano Mangano. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Firstborn (1984) Teri Garr, Peter WeUer. (Ihr., 40 min.)
(ESr) Tennis Magazine Reports
6uniby,Pctpi)r27JMS .lu-r (U^ Gong Show 12:MO Movb Amber Waves (19N) Dennis Weaver, Kurt Russell. (1 hr., 20 min.)
LNO Bill Dana CS) The Saint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) AU New Miffionaire Maker
(ESPN) Julius Ervings %cts Focus
(NKK) Borgias
(USA) Dick (bvett Guests; Malcolm Fwbes; Lee Grant (1 hr.) 1:100 Movie Rage (1972) George -C. Scott,. Richard Basehart. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:100 Love That Bob! OMoroRealPeo^
O Brtertalimifnt Tonight Interview with Ray Parker Jr. O0News (E9>N) NBA Today 1J5 (HBO) Movie Ninja HI - The Domination (1984)- Lddnda Dickey, Jordan Bennett. (1 hr., 35 min.) lN07NClnb (SIfiaaiouIiiqnssUde ORecord Guide O (X8 News Nightwatch 0Zob Levitt
(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Ffctioo A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it. and why and
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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31 Poem of
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2 Late actor
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37 High railway
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32 Negative
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38 Palm fiber
3 Raise; Fr.
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13 Good
39 Songstress
4 Phys.
33 Haggard
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5 Wire
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14 George
42 Miss Graff
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36 Tuning disc
15 Miss Ullmann 44 Cannon
6 High cards
40 Mr. Zmed
16 Allow
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41 Eight is-
17 Madame
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43 Cruces
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46 Hebrew
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18 Modernist
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47 Hindu
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49 Singer Rawls
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20 Actor Caesar 51 Pack away
11 Head; Fr.
48 Level
22 Paradise
55 Bette or Mac
12 Actor Alda
50 Eye part
23 Type of
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19 Mr. Byrnes
52 Miss
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21 Suffer; Scot.
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25 Evangelist
59 Soul: Fr.
24 Miss Simon
53 Actor Sharif
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60 Ryan or
26 Kate&-
54 Tuesday
27 Lindsay
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27 Actor
56 Cunning
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61 Hospital
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58 Anglican;
30 Rick and
63 Nose
28 High note
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29 Navy vessel;
62 For example;
34 Martino and
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64 Merle -
ANSWERS ON PAGE 15
N looks as if Bryant Qumbal is sbout to got a giant boar hug from his friond Vito. Tho Todsy anchor and Vito ara two staploa of Main Straat, a serios of sftar* school prosontations. Tho second program airs Tuesday, Oct, 29 00 NIC..........
Prosky Takes A Break FromHill Street
BylanHanner
HOLLYWOOD - TTiis weeks CBS movie about missing kids, Into Thin Air," gives actor Robert Prosky his first out-ofuniform break from Hill Street Blues since he succeeded Michael Conrad as the roll-call sergeant at the most popular precinct house in America. It airs Tuesday, Oct. 29.
He has cleared all the hurdles that spring up in front of every actor who steps into someone elses shoes. He and the audience are completely comfortable with Sgt. Stan Jablonski as the successor to Phil Esterhaus.
Successor is the right word here, says Prosky. I didnt replace Michael Conrad in the same role. Jablonski was never intended to renootely resemble Esterhaus."
He has also weathered a mild controversy over Jablon^s sign-off catch-phrase: Lets do it to them before they do it to us. Its infinitely more hard-nosed than Esterhauss avuncular Lets be careful out there.
Whats imporUnt is that real-life police identify with Jablondcis point of view, says Prosky. Ive had cops quote me some roll-call sigiH)ffs that are much tougher. The inten-ti(Hi is not to condone police brutality, but to serve as a reminder that theres real dan^ out there.
Thered be louder protests if I were to sign off with Better to be tried by 12 moi than carried by six, but thats a phrase Pm told is used at hundreds of roll calls across the country everyday.
Into Thin Air explores an area of the missing persons syndrome which doesnt have the emotional impact of stories about vanishing children and has been largely ignored by the media and police.
When an 8-year-old disappears, everyone knows theres a problem, sa^ Prosky. But when the missing person is aged between 16 and 20, the police are much less inclined to take action.
Into Thin Air tells a true story about a teenage boy who simply drops out of sight, and although his mother knows that something is terribly wrong, she cant get help from the authorities. She hires a private detective me and together they tackle the case that no one else would touch.
Prosky, the father of three grown sons, says, I know how my wife and I would have felt if one of our boys had suddenly disappeared. Caring, considerate kids dont just vanish into thin air without calling home, and every parent with teenagers in the family knows that. But the law does not -and thats soinething which our film suggests should, .be . changed.
CANADA
Will Apollonia reign on her first series?
B\ Gillian George
Imagine youre one of the casting honchos on Falcon
Crest Then, one day, another series - lets say NBCs Mi
ami Vice - starts biting into sour ratings as if they were bvernpe grapes. What do you
do
gaily named, or Apollonia Ko-tero, as her baptismal certificate reads, has Wn resolutely doing things her way for most of her life. She was born in Santa Monica, Calif., and raised in Southern California locations. Some of Apollonias fondest memories and obviously those that influenced her
professionally are of living behind the MGl
ApoUonia Kotero
You go for the outrageous. .And thats exactly what CBS has done by paradiung Apollonia Kotero into Californias Tuscany Valley. In weeks to come, Apollonia, best known for her role as Princes love interest in the film Purple Rain. wiU dramatically enter the life of grieving widower Lance Ctinson (Lorenzo Lamas).
On the series, ApoUonia, 26, is staying close to home. She plays a rock singer named Ap
ollonia, sings her own songs and wears nashy outfits fran
her own wardrobe. In other words, shes doing it her way. Patricia Kotero, as she is le-
MGM studios in Los Angeles. When she was six, Apollonia claims to have regularly climbed through her bedroom window, sneaked in a back studio entrance and wandered among the lavish sets and costumes.
An indifferent student who dropped out of San Pedro High School while in the eleventh grade, Apollonia supported herself by working as a waitress and part-time model, and occasionally singing in her fathers nightclub,
Apollonia admits that Purple Rain and its creator. Prince, were her launching pad to stardom. Although she refuses to discuss her personal relationship with the rock n roller, Apollonia admits he gave me a very important break. Now, the rest is up to me.
The actress realizes how important "Falcon Crest is to ner career. I have a lot to learn, she says. Im going to be a sponge soaking up everything that goes on, and thats one reason I feel a successful TV series is good for me.
The person Im most looking forward to working with is Jane Wyman, she adds. I think shes a sensational actress a monument and Im very lucky to be here.
SUNDAY DEFIANT ONES
Robert Urich cottars in The Defiant Ones, an ABC rem^e of the clasc 1958 film in whidt black and white convicts escape while handcuffed together. Carl Weathers co-stars. It airs Sunday, Oct 27. (The movie wUl be pre-empted iif a seventh game of the World Series is necessary.)
TUESDAY
VANISHED!
In Into Thin Air, Robert Prosky (r.) stars as a private detective searching Iot a ing teenager, and Ebbe Roe Smith portrays a key^tness The CBS movie airs Tuesday, Oct 29.
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SOO E. Arllnflton Blvd. Parliament Place 355*7653TV Chatter
Talk about fashion plates; This wedi, Miami Vice star PhiUp Michael Thomas Uunches the PhiBp Michael nomas Intemaonal Collection, a line of womens clothing The actor sewed up the deal after meeting Miami Vice extra Un-Yl Bliopo. I asked Lin-Yi where she got her clothes, Thomas recalls, because I liked the way she looked. She toW roe she and her mother made them. Shory after the meeting, we made a deal. ^roas promises that the aU-natural fabric clothes will tove mass appeal: Theyre for everyone, from 8 to 80, be says. Even Nancy Reagan could wear them. Is a line of mens clothing far behind? Thomas laughs. Probably not. I like dressing women, he says, because I like undressing them. t
Rock Hudsons death helped bring AIDS to naUonal attention, and now the actors death is eUciting memon. Kate & AUie star Sunn Saint James receny shared a Hudson moment with TV UPDATE. I first saw Rock^k in the Ute 50s when I was a nobody and he was a sto, the actress recaUed. We were both in a supermarket, and I followed him all around the store. But the only tog be had in his cart was ke cream lots and krts im cream. Years later, when we did McMillian and Wife, I brought the subject up. Thats when I found out Rock was addicted to ice cream.
Sometimes ignorance is bbss. When Panaela Sue Martin
was signed to co-host the new syndicated celebrity-sports series Star Games, she felt she was going to come up a
loser I knew I wouW have to interview celebrities on the
air, she says, and that was going to be ^
havent watched TV in ten years-not even Dyn^ -
and I didnt know what to do. The only person I knew anything about was John James. So Mias Martin confronted Cawiyn RaMdn. the shows executive producer, and confessed her lowcelebrity LQ."MiRatossuggestion? Face it Adds Miss Martin, She told me to
smik a lot and ask superficial questos. Its the only way
^^Rod?niSgMtekJagrr. his girlfriend Je^ retreat Rent 87,060 a month. ... Oevy 9^.
fromNational Lampoons European Vacation isenof#
to allow him to take many vacatwns; The actor recei^
88 million, plus 10 percent of the hox-offke gr< The
film has already grossed more than 850 million. ...8^
recently idanted herself badotage at Robert Plants New Jersey concert The next night tun^
duo were spotted at an Upper West Side eatery. Could a
record be in the works?... Hes played a Uttle big a
starving soap actor and a down-and-out salesman. But IS
DmHb <rf presidential timber? The actor is
being mentioned as the lead in producer Mary Strufcrs
upcoming film on the life of President Harry Trmnaa
MoreMalice
David Carradine, who became a cult hero as the star <rf Kung Fu frwn 1972 to 1975, is reprising the role of Kwai Chang
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BEHIND THE SCENES
Muppet artist brings his sensibility to TV
By Frank Lovece
Muppet-master Jim Henson remembers it this way; A chicken brought artist Michael Frith to his attention Michael had done this wonderful book about measuring animals." Henson recalls, and his drawings were terrific. A giraffe was. for example. 19 chickens high So we asked him to start designing things for us. I think the first thing he designed for us were some Muppet chickens. They were. Henson grins. "terrific chickens'"
ed Frith looks much like Henson himself, and that his singsong voice is. well. Muppety.
"It s a fun job." says Frith, "because I find mvself dab-^ blingin so many different areas a record jacket, for instance. or a Thanksgiving Day parade float." Frith has also
designed the fine art parodies
of "fe Piggy s Treasury of*^ Art Masterpieces, and ser\ ed as the editorial director of "The Art of the Muppeis" Yet he insists "I m not a set designer or an architect. I m a well-paid doodler."
His doodles" have ^n translated for "Saturday Night Live," "Fraggle Rock," various Muppet movies and the new Saturday morning kiddie show, Jim lienson s Muppets. Babies and Monsters "
Frith feels the new show, about kid-like Muppets running a glue and-Scotch tape TV station from their basement, is in many ways, an allegory about the first generation of
kids to grow up completely Tw
Mickael Frith
That was in 1975 Now. as Executive Vice President of Art and Design for Henson Associates, Frith gets to design terrtic mwisters. Fraggles
and Doozers for tte "s*
___ duppety
io(A Jim created." Frith, 44,
puppet! extend that whole Mui lo(A Jim created." Friti explains. Its only coincidence, of course, that the toll, beard-
video-Uterate. fodav. an incredible number of wds have video cameras and VCRs. Little kids are growing up playing with this awesome medium , tbevre gaining the kind of fa- * mifiarity that used to take a network ten years to achieve. Kids will be as comfortable with video. he predicts, as we were with crayons.
"There's the techno-fun.
Mianu Vice de of it," adds Frith. "But theres also a serious side; a new outlet for people to channel their imaginations. The noiwe people in . control of something, the more theyll want to be a part of it.
Caine in a CBS movie now
in production. In the new
movie, Caine is expected to
have learned a few tricks fromRambo.
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Movie: "Iceman"
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With BM Moyers
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Drag Racing: Nationals | College Football: New Mexico State at Nevada-Las Vegas
Movie: "HaHoween"
Movie: "C.H.U.D."
Movie: "The Jerk"
Movie: "The Alligator People "
Movie; "The Lonely Guy"
Petrocelii
bo-like lunatic takes hostages; Forillo prepares to make the results oi his poUceHXHTuption in-vesti^rtk public; Btmtz eager-awaits the opportnnity to screen a female job applicant (1 hr.)
WajOflleWiBDer e Anitin CUj Limits NeU
Youngs performance includes renditions d Helpless, Down by the River and Are You Ready for the Country? (1 hr.) ^N)CUnaNifht (SHOW) HoMymoooerK The Lost Episodei At Nortons urging, Ralph tries to use astrology as a means for getting a raise.
Wyman. (2 hn., 5 min.) UJIOBiDOoiby OWaltoni (DOooie^Ttioigkt O 0 Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: philosopher Broth Theodore, Howard Cosell, comedian Joe Bolster. (1 hr.)
0Hfhtbaioih
0Bamqrlliller
(ESnii)'ip Bank Boiing Jamie OUenberger (IB-l-l, 8 KOs) vs. Ramon Santana (15-3, 11 KOs) in a Junior welterwei^t bout sdieduled for 12 roun^ from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.)
IKW O $100.000 Name That Tune 000000News
(S Threes Company ffiGospelBUl
MacNeil / Lehrer Newshour Weekend
(SPN) American Dream: Fact OrFkth
(ESPN)SportsLook (USA) Cartoons 6:050 Andy Griffith 6:300 Green Acres OO0ABCNewsg ( Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews
0 Lester Somrall Teaching (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(Ea>N) Horse Racing Weekly (NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
0:350 Carol Bnrnett And Friends
7:000 Courtship Of Eddies Father
O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews M*A*S*H O Price b Right QJeffersons O Newlywed Game
OWoodwrigbtsShqp (SPN) Great American Ontdoon (SHOW) Its Showtime (ESPN) SpeedWeek (NICK)Dangermoase (USA) Dragnet 7:35 0 Sanford And Son
8:000 Wackiest Ship In The
1 Paulk 0 Business Report (SPN) Northern Ontdoon The Oown Of Bogg ^SportsCenter )IuideTheNFL You Cant Do That On
O ttl 0 Coy Horror movie hostess Elvira joins Colt and Howie as they try to solve a murder that takes place during the filming of a movie, g (1 hr.) O O Ntagnnm, PX Magnum attempts to deal with the past when he journeys to Virginia to attend his grandfathers funeral. Gwen Verdn, Joe Regalbuto and Robert SeUeck Sr. (Toms father) guest star. (1 hr.)
P JL Magaiine The connection between vampires, werewolves and a rare blood disorder, ghosts of Washington; a psychiatrist discusses common nightmares.
O O Cosby Show Clair chaperones Vanessas HaUoween party while Cliff takes Rudy trick-or-treating, g
0 Camp Meeting UKA 0 AWalk Through The 20th Century With BUI Moyers
"America On The Road The impact of the automobUe on
American life. (R) g (1 hr.)
toir
(USA) Radio 1090 7.-1$ 0 Mary Tjrler Moore ^
, 7 JOB Please Dont Eat The Dairies
OPJi-i Tazi OJefbrsons OBenson OPricebRight 6 Wheel Of Fortune
(SPN) Heartheat Of The Pacific (SHOW) Morie Tank (1983) James Garner, GJ). ^radlin. (1 hr., 53 min.)
(ESPN) Drag Racing HIRA Nationals from Darlington, S.C. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Halloween U978) Donald Pleasence, Jamie Lee Curtis. (i hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Giselle Karen Kain and -ank Augustyn star in the National Ballet Canada production of this classic ballet (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie The Alligator People (1959) Beverly Garland, Lon Chaney Jr. (2 hrs.)
8K150 Movie Rescue From GU-ligans bland (1978) Bob Denver, Alan Hale Jr. (2 hrs.)
8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends
O O FamUy Ties Alex goes overboard to prove iat he and Ellen share the same interesb. 9:000 700 Oub O00LadyBhieg QO Simon A Simon ^masty
O O Cheers Paranoid Diane is convinced that mentally deranged actor Andy-Andy (Derrii McGrath) b stalkbg her. 0Jim Bakker
0 Nature How planb and theb leaves adapt to different climates, predatory animab and man.g(lhr.)
(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (ESPN) College FoothaU New Mexico State at Nevada-Las Vegas (Live) (3 hrs.)
9:300 O Night Court While everyones bmy preparing for Harrys HaUoween party, the judge faUs head over heeb for a witch.
(HBO) Movie C.H.U.D. (1984) John Heard, Daniel Stern. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10:0000030/20g O O Knob Landing Karen notices JUl b bothering Mack; Peter HoUister (Hunt Block) peeks at some of Gregs confidential fUes.g(lhr.)
News
Q O HUl Street Blues A Ram-
JAPortrattOfGbdteSir nU Dolin hosb a hbtory of the classic hallerina role, featuring interviews and per-fwmance dips of eight great GbeUes of thb century. (2 hrs.)
(USA)Priraorili 1OJ$0 Movie Texas Across The River (1966) Dean Martin, Alain Delon. (2 hrs., 15 min.) lOJOB Jack Benny BEagbaNeri
llJOeManFhimUJ.CJLE. OBOOOBBNews WKRPbCiadnnaU BHdb America BDoctorWho
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(SBOW) Morie The Man Who Wasnt There (1983) Steve Gut-tenberg, Jeffrey Tambor. (1 hr., 51mia)
(HBO) Morie Night Of The Uv-ing Dead (1968) Judith ODea, Duane Jones. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 B0 ABC News Nightline BM*AS*H Kd)ak
OBTonight Guest host Joan' Rivers. Scheduled; actor-come-dian Pee-wee Herman; hwror-^ noovie hostess Cassandra Elvira Peterson. (1 hr.)
O Ni^ Heat When an elderly acquaintance disa^ie^ from a nursing home, Giambones moth asks h son to investi-
Ste. (Ihr., 10 min.)
I Entartainment Tonight Interview with Tom SeUeck. 0Oontad
0 Dave Alien At Large It-OOBBestOfGroucho B Happy Days Again B raght Heat The race b on between mobsters and the detectives to apprehend the murderer of .1 mobsters son. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tom SeUeck.
0 JimBakk
(ESPN)SporbCenter (NICK) Gbelle Karen Kain and Frank Augustyn star in the National BaUet Canada production of thb classic baUet. (2 hrs.) (USA) Edge Of Night 12JO0 Movie The Lost Weekend (1945) Ray Milland, Jane
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12:MQ liorie A Dangous Friend (1971) Richard ThOTias, Barbara Bel Geddes. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(BDBO) Morie Tr In The Aisles (1984) Narrated by Donald Pleasence and Nancy AUen. (1 hr.,22noin.)
1.-OO0 BUI Dana The Saint 0BJ/Lobo
)ToBeAnnonDoed
Richard Lewta Fm In Coocert Stand-up comic Richard Lewb offers humorous anecdotes on pain in thb concert at HoUywoods Improvbation Qub. Cameo appearances by BUly Crystal, Robin WUliams, Rob Rein and Madeline Kahn. (Ihr.)
(USA) Gong Show 1:180 Morie Planet Earth (1974) John Saxon, Diana Mul-daur. (1 hr., 20 nain.)
1:MB Lore That Bob!
El More Real Peonb O Entertainment Tonight In-tview with Tom SeUeck. BONews
^nf) Eoranib F Wealth (USA)Motoworld 2:000 700 (M
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WlftYourl i-OO0EagbsNest (SHOW) Morie Q, The Winged Serpent (1982) Michael Moriar-ty, David Carradine. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Care (1977) Paul Le Mat, Candy Clart (2 hrs.)
4:10 (SPN) Morie Bay Of The Streets (No Date) (1 hr.)
4:150 World At Laife 4:300 Movie Flight To Nowhere (1946) Alan Curtis, Jack Holt. (1 hr., 30 min.) BAUce 0 Get Smart BJewbh Voice (ESFN)S|WodWeek
Showtime Debuts Its First Niniseries
^ Andrew J.Edebtdn
As miniseries on broadcast TV experience a decline in ratings, cable is taking its plunge into the genre. Last year, HBO aired its initial miniseries, the forgettable The Far Pavilions, an overblown saga set in colonial India. This week, Showtime debuts its first long-form drama; a six-hour adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel, Tender Is the Night A BBC co-production, it debuts Sunday, Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. (ET, PT). The four additional one-hour episodes will air on consecutive Tuesday evenings in November, beginning Nov. 5.
QRecord Q CBS News Nightwatcfa 0JryFaIwdI (SHOW) Morie High School U.S.A. (1983) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) A Ptnit Of Giaelle Sir Anton DoUn hosts a history of the classic ballerina role, featuring interviews and performance cUps of eight great GbeUes of thb century. (2 hrs.)
2:10(HBO) loride The NFL Hosts. Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)
2J50 Morie The Long Wait (1954) Anthony Quinn, Charles Coburn. (1 hr., 50 min.)
2JO0 CBS News Nightwatch OAlke
(ESPN)8portsOent (USA)WtretUiig 2J$(SPN) Morie Monsoon (1954) Gewge Nader, Ursula Thiess. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 B Movie Track The Man Dovrn (1957) Kent Taylor, Petla Clark. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0JimBakk (EM^SportiLook 3:10 (H)) Movie Scarface (1983) A1 Pacino, Michelle Pfeiffer. (2 hrs., 50 min.)
Fitzgerald wrote the novel, his longest, in 1934. Its story, of a worldly, modern hero married to a beautiful, but unstable woman, seemed to mirror his own experience; his wife, Zelda had suffered a nervous breakdown in 1930.
The drama stars Peter Strauss (Rich Man, Poor Man, Masada) as psychiatrist Dick Diver, Mary Steen-burgen (Melvin and Howard) as Us wife, Nicole; John Heard as alcoholic songwriter and would-be novelist Abe North; and Sean Young (Blade Runner) as Rosemary Hoyt, a starlet who disrupts Dick and Nicoles marriage. Edward Asner and Piper Laurie have smaller roles.
The story, set between 1917 and 1929, revolves around the lives of American expatriates living in Europe, chronicling Dick and Nicole Divers marriage. It was filmed on location in Europe and adapted to television by Dennis Potter.
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Halloween Week Filled WHh Fright NighU
By Andrew J.Edebtein This week maits the first lull in the new TV season. All the new series have pimiered, the World Series (if it goes seven games) ends Sunday, and the madness of Sweeps Month has not started.
However, the week is full of Halloween-themed stories. On Wednesday, Oct. 30, CBS airs back-to-back lioliday shows featuring two of Americas most popular comic-strip characters. Garfields Halloween Adventure (8 p.m. ^ follows the tubby tabby on his latest escapades. A half-hour later, the Peanuts gang is featured in a rebroadcast of Its the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown.
The day after Halloween, Friday Nov. 1, ABC airs In the Midnight Hour, a made-for-TV comedy-thriller. The plot sounds Uke a mishmaah of every grade-B horror-teoi slasher flick of the late 70s: ghouls, goblins and ghosts terrorize an unsuspecting New England town when teenagers unwittingly invoke an ancient witchs curse. Trick or treating in this turkey are the Ukes of LeVar Burton, Dick Van Patten, Kevin McCarthy and Shari Belafonte-Harper.
On Wednesday, Oct. 30, Highway to Heaven airs a special Halloween episode called The Devil and Jonathan Smith in which Mark (Victor French) is tricked into selling his soul to Satan to save a childs life forcing Jonathan (Michael Landon) to pull off a scam with the aid of a two-bit con man.
The Huxtable family celebrates Halloween on the episode of The Cosby Show airing Thursday, Oct. 31. Clair (Phylicia Ayers-Allen) disguises herself as Tina Turner when she chaperones her daughter Vanessa (Tempestt Bledsoe) to her first teenage Halloween party.
On the Oct. 31 episode of The Fall Guy, Colt (Lee Majors) is joined by TV horror-show hostess Elvira, who, not surprisingly, is quite popular around this time of the year.
The Movie Channel is hyping what they call Halloweek, which includes showings of Halloween (Oct. 28), The Hunger. (Oct., 2), .Terror in the Aisles (Oct. 30),-'Children of the.C*T(%f. 3V.ild An American Werewolf in London
Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: Whatever happened to Doony and Marie Onnond? - CAROL HAROLD. FALCON. MAINE
Following a stormy three-year Ruutiage to ex-Brigham Young basketball playo- Steve Oaig, Marie, 26, filed for divorce this summer after repeated attempts at a reconciliation failed. Im doing the right thing for me and my little boy, Marie says. She also recently re-teamed with brotho Doony for a concert tour and replaced Holly Palance as co-bost of ABCs Ripleys Believe It (h* Not! As for Donny, Dallas police nabbed him inside a hotel last April, threw him up against the wall and frisked him. The formerly clean-shaven Doony was sporting a beard and police didnt recognize him at first 'iey said he resembled a car thief. So much for celebrity status! On the brighter side, the 28-year-old singer has been working on his first album in five years. Boy George, who became fast friends with Osmond at a recent concert, will contribute two soup. Phil Ramone will produce. Donny, his wife Debbie and their three young sons live in Irvine, Calif.
Doar Michele: Wai John VoMatod, who playi Darryl Na 8 on Ttowhart, a noambar of the Darling famity on *Tha Andy Griffith Show? - MARK DRIER, PLYMOUTH. WB.
Dar^l was not a Darling. You must be thinking of Denver Pyle (Tlie Dukes of Hazzard), who portrayed Briscoe Darling. Voldstad, who appears as silent brother Darryl No. 2 on Newhart, first worked professionally in the 1972 Los Angeles production of Henry IV, Part n. His television credits include several Bob Hope TV specials, guest-starring roles on Chico and the Man, M*A*S*H and the CBS miniseries The Blue and the Gray. He has also a|q)eared in the feature film Stripes (1981).
Daar lOchale: Did Pater Fooda ever appear in a movie niing the atoge name lOchael Sarraiin? - UNA GOOD-N0UGH,BR1STQL,0QNN.
No. A Fonda is a Fonda is a Fonda. Canadian-born Michael Sarrazin appeared in The Gumball Rally (1976). Peter Fonda did not
Erratum: Actor William Gaunt played Richard Barrett on The Champions, not vice versa as listed.
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Saturday Evening
SATURDAY
EVENING 1
1 7:00
7:30
8:00
8:30
9:00
9:30
10:00
10:30
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Wrestling
HolywoodBeat
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EarlPauft
TBA
In Touch
Gospel Music U.S.A.
Special Presentation I
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AnimaU
Creatures Great &Smal
Country Memories With WiWe Nelson
Good Rockin
8PN
Telepiwne Auction
Serendiptty
Bargains
TBA 1
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TBA
SHOW
Rohm Hood
Tender It The Mght
Movie 'City Heal " 1
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"Casey's Shadow"
Movie; "Oh Godi You OeW
Movie: "Flashpoint" 1
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Cover Story |
Movie: The Chldfen"
Alfred Hitchcock Hour
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7KMOI OOHeeHaw O Name That TMe (SAichie Baxter's Place ODuoe Fever OSoUdGold ONews 0Wresaiiig SEariPaelk ffiSMsk Previews (SPN)TelephoMAM:tiaB (SHOW) Robin Hood: Richard The Uon-Hearted (ESPN) OoDege FdotbiD Scoreboard
(NICK) Yoa Can't Do That Ob Tdevkrion
(USA) Cover Story
1400 Movie Wake Of The Red Witch (1940) John Wayne, Gig Young. (2 hrs.)
OOOHoOywoodBeatRado goes undoeover as a n^tclub musician to find the murderer of a poUce-acadony friend. Lynne Moody guest stars, g (1 hr.)
eOAirwolf
(S Movie Breathless (1903) Richard Gere, Vaioie Kaprin-sky. (2 hrs.)
O O Gtanme A Break Nells mother (Rosetta LeixHre) comes to Glenlawn to recuperate fitmi
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^S^irStobnfraiht Peter Strauss stars as young psychiatrist Dick Diver and Mary Steenburgen as his wealthy, but eoMtionally unstable wife Nicole in this dramatization of F. Scott Fitzgeralds novel set amid the glamour of 1920s Europe (Part 1 of S) (2 hrs.)
(EDO) Movie Oh God! You Dev- (1984) George Burns, Ted Wass.(lhr.,36min.)
(NKX) Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 mia)
(USA) Movie The ChUdren (1980) Martin Shakar, GU Rogers. (2 hrs.)
8:30 O O Fhcts Of Life The girls
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form a mazaiiut singing group when Andy arranges for them to sing on sUge with E3 DeBarge.
^PN) Bargain Hunten 94I0 e Lime StraM A young American vacationing in Switzerland is accused of mast-enninding an elaborate hotel-eztortion|^g(lhr.)
OO Movie Badge Of Hie Assassin (Premiere) James Woods,YaphetKotto.(2hrs.)
O O GoMea Giris Sopl^s out to prove shes full of vim and vigor by challenging Dorothy in a bowling tournament SGoapelMaMcUJEiJL S Country Memories With Willie Ndson Willie Nelson hosts highlii^ts from Austin City Limits, featuring performances by Janie Fricke, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, the Rkky Skaggs Band, Emmylou Harris, John Andoson, B.B. King, Kris Kristofferson, Roy Orbison and Alabama. (1 hr., 15 min.)
(SPN)ToBeAmxNmced
9J0OO187
(SPN)WinnlilBlteU8A 19400 Teonb Grand Champion from the Dominion Country Club in San Antonio, Texas. (2 hrs.)
O O O Love Boat Ace portray a World War H pbotojour-nalkt as part of the crews flashback to the40s. g(l hr.) (SNews
O O Hunter Dee Dee is raped by a foreign diplomat and Hunter must overcome bureaucratic red tape in order to bring the man to justice. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
ffi Snedal Preeentatk (Sl^^flnys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt
Reynokb.(lhr.,37min.)
(HBO) Movie Flashpoint (1984) Kris Kristoffenon, Treat Williams. (1 hr., 34 mia)
(USA) Alfiedmtchoock Horn
10:19 S Good HocUn Roy Orbison (ftdy The Lonely, Dream Balqr) Jerry Lee Lewis (Great Balls Of Fire, C.C. Rider) and Carl Perkins (Blue Suede Shoes) recreate the 50s sound with their hits. (1 hr.)
1040(SPN)ToBeAMonnoed (NICK) Movie ^Cause For Alarm (1951) Loretta Young, Bam Sullivaa (1 hr., 30 mia) IL4Of|0OOOOeNewi
( Movie Chinatown (1974) Jadi Nkhdson, Faye Dunaway. (2 hrs., SO mia)
0PMIKeaf|y IBeidTheProi )OolteFoolbaD Report . .ioghtn^
11:19 OActton Sports Saturday 0ABCNewig 0 Night Trucks; ChaitbMten 0He Prisoner
llJO^&SToSfiings from movies including Neutron Dance (Pmnter Sisters), "Dont Walk Away (Rick Springfield), Lets Hear It for the Boy (Deniece Willianos) and Eye of the Tiger (Survivor). (Part 1 of
The Datty Reflector, Qraeiwllle, N.C.
(SPN) University Of Illinois Football l:490News
149 (HBO) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, JohnHnrt(lhr.,42naia)
2400 Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot TriMks 0Soand Effects 1190 Night Hacks 24O0HeritageSi^
0 News SPhUAiiM
(NICK) Movie Cause For Alarm (1991) Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan. (1 hr., 30 mia) 1400700 Oub 0JtanBritker (USA) Night Flight l;190ra^ Tracks S40(8H0rMovie These Three (1936) Joel McCrea, Miriam HopUns. (1 hr,, 32 min.)
840(9 Movk The Odessa File (1974) Jon Vright, MaTimilian ScbeU.(2hrs.,30mia)
O btertaiameat This Week Doris Day hosts a pnrfile of Hollywoods animal actors. (1 hr.) (SPN) Mike White (ESPN)SportsCenter S:40(HBO) Movie The Last Win-
S'"'
Wnstli^
~ Saturday Nights Main
OMovie
0 Dunce Fever Judges; Phil Morris, Kari Michaeisen, Christopher Hewett. Performance by Pamala Stanley.
(SPN) Movie Pot O Gold (1941) James Stewart, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr., 30 min.) 11:S5(HB0) The Hitehhiker A young man running from the police meets an evil-looking noagi-dan at a small inn who insi^ that he be a part of her act Eliz-ahethAshlro stars.
11:490 Soul M (SHOW) Movie The Stud
11978) Joan Collins, OUver Tobias. (1 hr., 35 min.) llOOOLurry Jones 0Dkk Clarks Nitetime OJimBakker (ESPN)CoOefeFOotbaU(R) (NTCK) Mo^ The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
1149 (HBO) Movie Beat Street (1984) Rae Dawn Chong, Guy Davis. (1 hr., 46 min.)
11150 Night Tracks 11300 Take Time OSoul Train
O Movie Fighting Back (1980) Robert Urich, Art Carney. (2 hrs.)
11490WrestliiM 140 O Tdqihone Anction OChriatopberClooenn 0 Movie The Good, The Bad And The Ugly (1967) Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Qeef. (3 hrs.)
(SPN) Courage H Be Rkh l:150raghtHs
140 (SHOW) Movie Rhinestone (1984) Sylvester Stallone, Dolly Parton. (1 hr., 51 min.)
1:30(9 Movie Cooley High (1975) Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs, Glynn Turman. (2 hrs.)
ONews
OABCNewsg
Sunday, Octobw 27.19U5 TV-1S
teH (1984) Kathleen Quia^ (1 hr, 40 mia) m*--
1400James Kennedy (9*N) Movie Africa Screams (1949) Bud Abbott, Lon Costello. (ESPN) College FootbaB New Mexico State at Nevada-Las Vegas(R)
1190 Night Tracks 1300700^ OMeftuMoocVsOolleclioaOf Love Sows
Alabama Getaway
Patty Duke and Joseph Bologna will star in A Time to Triumph, a CBS movie currently filmii^ in Alabama. The movie focuses on the courage Dukes character, a hoe^ wife who joins the Araly when ho* husband (Bologna) suffers a heart attack and is unable to work.
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II
Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
0CT(^S1I.1NS DAYTDIE MOVIES
i:M(SBOW) Tbe Pftantoin Tree-hoQse (No Dite) i-M(SPN) Neath Brooklyn Brid^(1942)
M0(8PN) In Love With Life (1934)
(HBO) Nickel Mountain (19SS) l:SS(SBOW) Experieiice Preferred Bat Not Essential (1982) 1MI(SPN) The Kids Last Ride (1941)
(SBOVT) The Big Parade Of Comedy" (196S)
(HBO) To Race The Wind (1980)
1(H1$(B ^tks Choice (1963) The Railway Chil-(1971)
(HBO) Hanover Street (1979) (USA) Affair With A Stranger
(1953)
1.-05 (D Warning 9iot (1967)
2:00 (SHOW) Up In Anns (1944) (HBO) The Big Red One (1980)
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 29,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Sing Sing Nights (1934)
(HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
8:00 (SPN) "Brush Pilot (No Date)
(SHOW) The Year Of Living Dangerously (1983)
(HBO) The Buddy System (1984)
10:00 (SPN) "Bells Of RosariU (1945)
(SHOW) Teresa (1951)
(HBO) Beat Street (1984)
The Ballad Of Josie
(1968)
12:00 (HBO) 'Baby Blue Marine (1976)
(USA) "Victim (1961)
1:050 Angels With Dirty Faces(1938)
2:00 (SHOW) Gun Glory (1957) 2:30 (HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)
4:00 (HBO) Isaac Littlefeathers (1984)
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 30,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:05 (HBO) Get Crazy (1983)
6:00 (SPN) Tough Kid (1938) 7:30(ffiOW) The Phantom Tree-
house (No Date)
8M(SPN) Retara Of Chanda (1934) .
(HBO) UnfaithfuUy Yours (1984)
1040 (SPN) The Ranger And The Lady (1940)
"The Devil To Pay
(1930)
0DO) Seems Like Old Times (1980)
11460 The Big Hear (1953) 1240(BIK)) Forbidden (1985) (USA) The Racket (1951) L450 The Lonely Man (1957) 241 (SHOW) Firstborn (1984) (HBO) The Miracle Of Kathy MiUer(1981)
541 (SHOW) The Phantom Tree-house (No Date)
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 31,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
L48(SPN) Ghost Town Uw (1942)
648 (SHOW) African Adventime (1983)
848 (SPN) Where Trails Divide (1937)
(HBO) They Call Me Bruce?
(1982)
9:80 (HBO) Two Of A Kind
(1983)
1040 (SPN) The Old Corral (1937)
(SHOW) A Cold Wind In August (1961)
1045 CD Career (1959)
1140 (SHOW) Tank (1983)
(HBO) Swing Shift (1984)
(USA) Wagcmmaster (1950) 1450 The Busy Body (1967) 2:00 (SHOW) High School U.S.A. (1983)
130 (HM) Champions (1984)
5:30 (HBO) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)
FRIDAY
NOVEMBER 1,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) The Last Alarm (1940)
8:00 (SPN) Hoosier Schoolboy (1937)
(SHOW)Firstborn (1984)
(HBO) Sakharov (1984)
10:00 (Sr) Queen Of 'The Amazons (1947)
(SHOW) Three Little Words (1950)
(HBO) U Ever I See You Again (1978)
1045 O Elephant Walk (1954) 1140 (SHOW) Dune (1984)
(Continued From Page 11)
(ESPN)SportsCent-1500 Night Tracks 100 o Movie Tarzan, The Fearless (1933) Buster Crabbe, Jacqueline Wells. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O JimBakker
(NICK) Short Storia
(^) Night Flight The tenth anniversary of The Rocky Horror Picture Show is celebrated at New Yorks Beacon Theater featuring highlights from the movie as well as interviews with some ol the stars. (1 hr.) 115 (SHOW) Movie The Masquerader (1933) Ronald Colman, Elissa Landi. (1 hr., 18 min.)
340 G) Movie Casino Royale (1967) Peter Sellers, Ursula Andress. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
OAlk
(SPN) Movie.lAbilene Town (1949) Randolph Scott, Aim Dvo->
rak. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) PKA Fril Contact Karate (R)
3:50 (D Night Tracks 4:000 News O Sound Effects (HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 mia) (USA) Night Flight 4:300 Movie Nabonga (1944) Julie London, Buster Crabbe. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Signs Of The Times (fflOW) Tlianksgiviiv In The Land Of Oz Animated. Dorothy and Toto arrive for the holidays only to be greeted by a nasty toy-soldler battalion and depressing news about Uncle He^s farm.
r Michelob Nation-
(HB(^ From Here To Eternity .(lOM)
(USA) Handle With Care (1977)
1.450 Three Hours Tb Kill (1056)
248 PM)) "Hot Stafi (1979)
248 (SHOV) Wavelength (1983)
(ContiMMd From Page 7)
bowothosdo.
ffiSPN) Patrkk Ewi New YocfcSOeMerOrAtteBthm
(USA) Mevie "A Time To Die (1983) Edward Albert, Rex Harrison. (2 hrs.)
2:15(SBOW) FrukaMm Mary Shdieys story about an ambitions doctor who creates life, starring Robert Powell, David Warner, Carrie Fisher and John Gidgnd. g(l hr., 30 min.)
248 O CHS News NigMwaich OAUce
S PTL Clnb (Japanese) (ESPN)SportaOenter (NICK) Year Of The French 245(SPN) Movie Heroes In Blue (1939) Dick PurceU, Ber-
nadeoe Hayes. (1 hr.. 20 oAl) 3480 Mevie "Mexicana (1945) Tito Guizar, Constance Moore. (1 hr., 38 min.)
ONews
OJtatBakker
(ESPN) Auto Radag CART Phoenix 150 (R) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NKK) Oscar PetcnSK WMs A mc A tribute to one of jazzs greatest keyboard jday-ers, Oscar Peterson, induding . perfornunces at Saratoga Sprimp Jazz FestivaL Paris and his hometown of MontieaL (1 hr.)
3460 Movie "L The Jury (1953) Biff Elliot, Preston Foster. (1 hr., 55 min.)
348 (SHOW) Movie "Moacow On The Hudson (1984) Robin W-liams, Maria COnddta Ahmso. (1 hr., 55 min.)
3480News
345 (HB()) MovieThe Last Winter (1984) Kathleen Quinian. (1 hr., 40 ma)
345(SPN) Movie Harraoay Lane (1935) Douglass Mont-gMnery, Evelyn Venable. (2 hrs., 5 mia)
1480TVs b The Life (USA) Movie Hit (1973) BiUy Dee Williams, Richard Pryor. (2 hrs.)
oaytimecont.
(Continued From Page 4)
ISO O Three's Company OGood Times (SThnndeKbtsg GDifTrent Strokes O LitUe House On The Prairie OJeffersons 0 Whats Happening!!
(SPN) Nntritkn (Moo) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) A TMe Of Four Wishes (Wed)
(ESr) Rugby (The) Top Rank Boxing (Wed)
(HBO) We Think The World b Round (Thu)
(NICK) Turkey Televiskm (Moo-Wed, Fri) Special Delivery (Thu) (USA) Jackpot 4:350 Brady Bunch 5:00 OTic Tac Dough ONew^rwedGame O Sanford And Son (S O Gimme A Break OGood Times O Headline Chasers 0Difrrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0lfisterRogen(R)
(^N) Moreys Markdown Market (Mon, The, Thu) Norway Today (Wed) Northern Outdoors (Fri)
(SHOW) Rmaww bhnd (Thn)
Inside The NFL (Fri)
(NKX) Special DeUvciy (Thu) (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:050 Leave It To Beaver 5400GO!
O The Carolinas OPricebRight 3) Alice ONews QFamilyFeod OO Peoples Court
(HBO) Frag^ Rock (Wed)
Emma And Grandpa: Fall (Thu)
ai '(ilub Championship trbm Chicgao.(R)(lhr.)
1. . I . J 1 ^ -I I I V
4:50 O^Nigtt Tracks
No trick, Just a treat.
0T1mmyAndl_____
(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Mon) Insight (Tue) How To Master The Art Of Selling Anything (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Bargain Hunters (Fri)
(SHOW) Puddnhead WHson (The)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) The Ihantom TredKNise (No Date) (SHOW) A Study In Scarlet (FYi) (ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon, FYi) Fishing (Tue) Tennis Maganne Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal (Thu)
(HBO) Video Jukebox (Mon) HBO Coming Attractions (The) The Pee-Wee Herman Show (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) And Now For Something Completely Different (1972)
(NlOn Dennis The Menace (Mon-Wed.Fri)
(USA) Gong Show 5:350 Beverly HHIhiDies
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4480 Movie "Afiair ta Reno (1958) John Land, Doris Singleton. (1 hr.. 30 mia.)
OAHee
0BtackwoodBWtfars
(ESPN) PKA FuD CoMact Karate (R)
Great Dane Finda Nav Home Oe 'Capitol
BjrCoaetePamaboq
When NBC spread its initial poMidty |xi- to the premiere oi Santa Barbara in July 1984, it seems everyooe in the soap opera business was abuzz about that face that absolutely divine soap opera face. The perfect blue eyes and exquisitely sculptured jaw be-l(Mged to the shows leading man, a total unknown named Dane Withospoon. A big future fw him was predicted by all. But nine months after Santa Barbara debuted, Witherspoons face disappeared and Joe Perkins was being played by another actor whwe face was much less than divine. The character of Joe was killed off less than three months later.
The replacement was a shock for his big following and even more so for Witherspoon, whos shy and wont comment directly on the circumstances leading to his dismissal. From the day the show started I worked 16 hours a day almost every day, he recalls. Indeed, the character of Joe Perkins was used every single day from the start on SB and was the most overworked character on daytime television. (Heavy lea< on soaps normally work no more than four days a week.)
I was exhausted all the time, he recalls. At the time it was rumored that SB producers fired Witherspoon because of his weariness, which they
had caused. I went to Mexico for six months to recuperate, he says. I had to mend myself.
So it was undostandable that Witherspoon was reluctant when John (}onboy, executive producer <rf (}apiUd (who dis-coveted the poiect faces Tom Selleck and David Hassei-hoff, while be was The Young and the offered him the itde of hero Tyler hfeCandkss on hb show. Wither^Mwn says it was be-caose of Conboy that he eventually retented. Hes creative, sensitive and receptive to the needs d his actors, be says. Hes also v^ teight As soon as I met with him I knew it would all be right
Witberqioon still has a pleasant connection with his first soap. Although hes shy about talking it hes dating Robin Wri^t, whos still on SB, playing Joes widow, Kelly Perkins.
Linda Gray Dallas
CBS - Nov. 1
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Thickes new show is pleasant sitcom
TV Circles
By GfCftry Girver
HOLLYWOOD-The usual thing someone associated with a new show says is: Our Aom if different, because... So its refreshing to talk with Alan Thicfce and hear him say that his new show, Growing Pains, is not the least bit diHcrent
Who said its a dogs Ita? Its not for Odie, that lovabte
cartoon canine, who dresses M a pirate forHSarfieids
Halowean Adventure. The special ahrt Wednaaday. OctSOonCBS.
AlanThkfce
(19S5) Omar Sharif, Stepha . (2 hrs., SS min.)
I Movie The InitiatioB
(1983) Vera Miles, Chi Gulager. (1 hr., 38 min.)
3:00 O Movie Qmcksand (lOSO) Mickey Rooney, Jeanne Cagney. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONewi
SJimBakfcer
(SPN) Movk The Death Kill (No Date) (1 hr., 40 min.)
(ESPN) AadraUaa Rales Football Grand Finale from Melbourne, Australia. (R) (3 hrs.) 3:1S(HB0) Movie The Park Is Mine (1985) Tommy Lee Jones, Helen Shaver. (1 hr., 50 min.) 3:30ONews
(CoMfamed From Page 6)
IdOaWiDaidCaateloa (USA)WreatU^
4ai(SB0W) Ihe OH CMooMy Shop A debt-ridden man and his granddaughter decide to bury their past miaeries and bepn a new life that will later be tailed by more penniless days and a transient exwtence. (1 hr., 30 min.)
4JIO Movie My Outlaw
Brother (1951) Mickey Rooney, Robert Stack. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAboe
eUgH And Lively
Thicke stars as Jasoo Seaver, an upwardly mobile psychiatrist who moves his practice into his htnne while ms wife goes mit to w(t. Joanna Kerns stars as Thickes wife, Maggie Seaver.
We are a lot like the great family TV shows of the past, and, frankly, Thicke says, that is exactly what we are designed to be. We are very derivative, and have a nice show
4:40(SPN) Movie Bad Men Of Arizona" (1936) Buster Crabbe, Marsha Hunt. (1 hr., 20 min.)
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and not Mzarre show.
Thicke says that Growing Pains was created as a family sitcom, vrith what he calls comfortaUe and familiar situations, vrtiicfa are played as attem[Rs to re|weaeiit contem-porarv American life.
And that suits Thicke to a T, ance hes had his
fill <rf the bisarre. As you may ronember, the actor was once host of his own late-night talk show, and he was bal^ooed as the man who was goii^ to make Johnny Carson quake in his ratings.
After all the hype that show had, Thicke recalls, it cried out for a kick in the teeth. And it got one. We had been hyped so much that our death was covered as much as our lurth. Fw me, the cancellation came almost as a relief.
For a time, it was all very hnrtfnl to mepersooally. Id he afraid to {hck up the papers. Unfortunately, tut was about the time I was also going through some very traumatic changes in my penonal life.
So Thicke has had his growing pains over the last few years. Afto* his talk show was cancelled, he was offered many career Of^xutunities: other talk shows, writing and acting ventures.
Most of what 1 was offered was bizarre, he says. At this point in mv life, I wanted something that was just nice and pleasant. I think Growing Pains is exactly that.
(Continued From Page 3)
erts. (1 hr., 44 min.) l:S6d)DivHSHiikind (SPN) Get Rich With Red El-tite
(USA) Key Tb Success 1150 Heres Lucy 1:40 (SHOW) Movie The Oster-man Weekend" (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.) l-MOTMOd)
OCRS News Nigbtwatcb S Kenneth Ccndand (ESPN)SportsOeiiter (NICK) Jais At The Smithsonian Smithsonian Jazz Rq>ertory Ehisroible Music from Uk past by clarinetist-soprano sazo-ph<ist Sidney Bechet is presented in this Smithsonian tenth anniversary salute to jazz. (1 hr.)
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Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwtf ds 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. Arrsmge them in order to arrive at answer.
due: COK ON A FAMOUS TRACK
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Action, Adversaries, Arrests, Base, Boulevard, Business, Cell, Colorful, Costumes. Disguises, Drama, Duty, George Grinsky, Glamour, Impact, Intense, Jack Rado, Jack Scalia, John Matuszak, Lifestyles. Makeup. Neighborhood, Nick McCarren. Pursue, Raid, Rapport, Risk, Scene, Street People, Suspense, Trap, Undercover, Victims
Uniied Fwture SyndKOt, Inc
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Sir Laurence Olivier, one of Ihe greatest thespiene of the century, ie the subject of a two-part Great Performances televieion biography. Part II airs Friday, Nov. 1 on PBS. (Check local lietinga.)
GeanSweei
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13 categories; it was nominated for six Daytime Equny awards, the most of any soap; it filmed its 5,000th episode in June;, and it will celebrate its 20th anhiVef^ary oh' NBC on Nov. 8.
Sports This Week
SUNDAirS SPORTS OCrOBESXT.lNS IJIO Dite FMlfaan With Steve
llJIODtekCte
UMODickCkwn
ItMOQNFLTdday
ONFLIS
IMO <D NFL Footben Washington Redskins at Cleveland Browns (Live) (3 hri.)
S NFL FMlhtD Regional coverage of Buffalo Klb at Phila-delphia Eagles, Miami Dolphins at Detroit Lions, New England Patriots at Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Seattle Saduwks at New York Jets, Denvtf Broncos
at Kansas City Chiefs or Houston Oilen at St. Louis Cardinals. (Live)(Shrs.)
1-MO <D NFL FootbaD San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams (Live) (3 hrs.)
O NFL FMtba Pittsburgh Steelers at Cincinnati Bengab (Uve)(3hn) lUtOIMaReed
IXJIOIMay
SATURDAY? SPORTS
NOVEMBER 3. IMS
IN O Sontben Sportemu 1241 e O CoOege FdotbaO North
Carolina at Marjdud (Uve) (3 hn.,30min.) -12JI Bnedtnr Ct9 Thorough-iwed racings richest day. seven races and a purse that totals $10 million. Live from Aqueduct Race Track in New YorL (3 his.)
3410 OoDefa FbotbaD (Joined In Progress) bwa at Ohio State (Uve) (Starting time may move to 2:30 pm E) (1 hr., 30 min.) SBieaMnrCapOoMiDaes OoDage Fate (Joined In Progresa) Iowa at Ohio State (Uve) (Starting time may move to 2:M pm EST) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
11:1S O Adioo Sports Saterday llJOeWrestli^
Watching Two Races Is No Marathon Chore
By Adam Beckerman
Does watching two marathons in one week sound too exhausting? Nonsense. Five business days is plenty of time to recover from the effects of following the New York Marathon and to prepare for absorbing a fcur-hour Breeders Cup telecast.
This yeats New York City Marathon - a footrace through each of the five boroughs with more than 18,000 entrants -will air on ABC for the fifth straight year. On Sunday, Oct. 27, the starting cannon booms '-jf 10:30 a.m. on the Verrazano-. Narrows Bridge, the 4,250-foot span connecting Staten Island and Brooklyn. Twenty-six and two-tenths miles later, the winner finishes up in Central Park amid banners proclaiming the names of the races upscale sponsors such as Mercedes-Benz and Perrier. On an unseasonably humid day last year, It-
Autograph Is Big Hit With Navajo
By E. A. Vare
Just prior to the release of their latest album, Thats the Stuff, with the accompanying single and video for Blondes in Black Cars, RCAs Autograph undertook an unusual concert assignment. They bused out to Window Rock, Ariz., to play at ^'tBe 39th annual Navajo Nation Pow-Wow, a gathering of the tribes that featured native song, dance, food and crafts. Although they ended up trapped in Gallup, N.M. (for lack of public or private transportation), the bandmates found the gig entertaining and educational.
It was an incredibly responsive audience, says lead vocalist Steve Plunkett. The p^ple were great. But it was definitely culture shock.
The kids are a lot more modernized than I thought theyd be, he adds, noting the number of heavy metal T-shirts that competed with tribal costumes at the county fair-like pow-wow. But at the same time, it was nice to see that tl^ take a lot of their tradi-tkNB seriously.
alys Orlando Pizzolato won in 2:14.52, while Crete Waitz won the womens division for the sixth time. She won despite suffering from digestion problems that had her dabbing away with a hankie for some 15 well-documented miles. Though last weeks Chicago race boasted a brighter elite field and a $35,000 top prize - New York is where the 2 million fans are.
On Saturday, Nov. 2, is marathon No. 2, the second Breeders Cup, a made-for-TV event, which in its first year outdrew the Kentucky Derby in ratings and intrigue. Is it horse racings year-end answer to the Super Bowl? Is it a breeding ground for new race fans? Is it possible to fill 240 minutes of network time with atmosphere containing fewer than 18 minutes of actual action? Last year in Hollywood Park, 64,254 fans bet more than $11 million on
seven exciting races, two of which saw protests lodged, and one, the $3 million Breeders Cup (Hassic, end in a three horse photo-finish. It was won eventually by Wild Again, a supplemental entry.
lilis year, the classic will be held at Aqueduct in Queens, N.Y. Normally the Big A is second home to gents wearing frayed tweed and two-days stubble. But a new coat of paint, mutuel blue, and some replaced tile has endowed Aqueduct with, if not a luster, at least an appearance presentable for network inspection.
Its still just a prettier Aqueduct, admits Harvey Pack, who, along with Pete Axthlem, will be handicapping for NBC. But its New Yorks truest race track. The sight lines are tremendous. Public transportation can get you there. Its a real race fans track.
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mMMttOR MOMtgoid 7-dMwend ring. 1 otJ.w. N0M6OOX OigOO.OO..... Ym CmI OWMiMMOOiCO
(47) MM*n 10K mOm* oaii 7mn ptMi wMng Mnd. gaOMoi<ox 020000 tmi* cg* looiio moo
MR UdM* M MOM* nM 7nM gWn ddhn tand. MOOOO-tX f10i0() .rrr...ngr Con MlftOO000.80
HR Mwii 1IK MM tgM Bnm |MM wkSM band. MOOOt-29t 00C0...... Mr Com MOMMIOOte
mUMM' lORMOowfoMSminplninwoddbigband S000C03( 027000 ...... YOM CoM M00MM184J0
(01) Udtot4R TOlM* oMd Mam Mddbig twnd. MOOIfrOX $30.00 .........YOW CM OWMf-OIOJO
(RRtn'o 14K mOm* gaM MMoht Imcy wddbig bond. 0794.111.4X $20000 VOM CoM 0400(00000.00
M Rm'o IOK toOm* goU dMmnd woddbigring. 07M.98O1X $139.00 .........YMr CoM MijgOig gO
(94) LoMm* 14K yoOow gMd (MMout lancy nodding band. g7S4.1134)X 0179.00 Yoor CoM 111100 000 00
R LaMM* IOK MiM* goM dianwfid naddkHi ring. 0794.901-7X 0130.00 ........Yoor CuM 00400001.00
(OR UMm' 14K m9m* oMO dlMMnd ring guwd. 3/8 M.tm
OOOftCTOCX $709.00.......Yoor CoM Il00i0$4<0.00
(87) Mm'8 IOK *aOw goM ongraMd nodding band. 0a024X)1<0X S1M.9S Yew CoM $2000000000
(OR ImRm IOK yMtow oMd angrawad wddbio bMid. M2O03^ $196.00 ........Yew dOMOOeOOOTMO
(9R Ladtaa* 14K mOm* goM il.<Oaniond naddbtg band.
i/3ct.l.n.
800ft007.7X 0000.00.......Yaw CaM OMOO $110.00
(OR UOM' MK iMtow goM 3-dlaniond nrapwoiind nod-
OOOW5.7X $230.00 Yow CoM 04400M110.00-
(01) LaOM' 14K yMtow goM naddMg band nM 39 dbh monda. 1 et.t.w.
0000033-7X 02100.00 ... Yow CaM 11 lOOiOO $110000
(01) UMm 14K TMtow gaM MIoinond ntddbig aM. 1/2
ct.t.n.
0002010.3X0100000 Yow CcM IMIllO M1.B0
(OR Udtoa' 14K yMtow gMd dtomond bridal aM. 1/10 ct.t.n.
00020400X0439.00 Yow CoM MMiM 1219.00
(04) IlM'a 14K Mtow gMd 3.dlwnond nwking band. tod901-4X 0275.00 Yow Com $47010$ $140.90
(OR Udtat' IOK yalaw gato dtomond nodding aM. eeo2467( S279OO Yew Com $mioe $140.00
MR bton'a IOK yiltow gato dianwnd wwMng band M094X)7.1X $190.00 ........Yow CMt lOOiOO $70.90
(07) UdtoO' 14K yMton gMd 7^amond MuaMr ring. 1 ct.l.n.
8004447.2X 01100.00 Yow CoM $107100 $180.00
UdtoO' TMtomond etoato* ring. i i/2 ct.i.w.
00044M4X 0229a00 ... .Vow CoM $4000i$0 $$81.00
(iRUdtoa' 10K Mtow goto diamond ctwvron ring.
90124074X $190.00 ........Yow CaM $OOiM4TO.tO
(OR Udtoa' 14K yaOon goto dtomand.it toM ring. 00244094X0109.00 Yow CoM III>$$ $80.00
(7R Udtoa' 14K yMtoar goto t04tomond otacada ring. 1 ol.tn.
00044414X 01090.00 Vow CuM 9799(09 0190.00^,
(71) Udtoa IOK yMtow gMd marquiatMiapod bypMS
m5o4MX 0400.00 Vow Com 8MRM419M0
(7R Udtoa' 14K yaiew goto diamondKMt HMotm ring. 80244274X $75.00 ..... Vow CoM $l$iO>$10.00
(7R Udtoa' 14K yalow gMd l54iamond band. 1 ct.t.n. 8004-1954X $1550.00 .... Vow CoM tIOtOiM $$> 00 Udtoa' 14K yMtow gold i04iamond band. 2 et.t.w. 9004-100-1X 2060.00 ... Vow OoM $$l87i$$ $17004)0
(741 Udtoa' 14K ToOm* gold 10-diamood <;aacede ring. 1/2CI.I.W.
e004449-7X 0825.00 Yaw CoM $040MO $100.00
(70) Udtoa' 14K yMtow gold 7-diwnond oluator ring. 1/2 ct.t.n.
00044374X $075.00 Yow CeM $40l00 $7104
(7R IOK yaaaw onto horaaahoa ring ntot lO-dlamonda
1/4 ct.t.n.
0004481-2X 8525.00 Your Caat jllOiOi $270.90
(77) Udtoa'14K yMtow gold dlamond<u( reae ring. 0824401-3X0106.00 ........Vow CoM $90MM40.00
25% OFF OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
ON ALL SOLITAIRE PENDANTS & EARRINGS
^ H I l\?(s v2--* nsn 1
fAHR/MC.S J AND fARR'M; .AChtis SQID StPAHAlELff
stabspeciaiE 23V^v If ^Sill ">
ALL LETTERS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST
Jewelry EnMrgert To Show Detail'
VISIT ^rendl^s SHOWROOMS FOR YOUR FRATERNAL JEWELRY NEEDS
M3131
'2&
>Ocff <L^ J
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANT on 18" chain 1 ct.
9306-673-6$3000.00 ...........YourCostM80:-$1490.00
<2) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. 1 ct t w 9306-503-5 $2000.00 ............Your Cost SMOOrO-$974.00
(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANT on 18 Cham A ct.
9306-577-9 $450.00 ............Your Cost $29 - $224.00
(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. V, ct.t.w 9306-423-6 $300.00 ..............Your Cosf*46:9fr> $146.90
(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANT on 18" chain 1/10 ct.
9306-543-1 $195 00 ...............Your CosIMOtS- $89.90
(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. 15 ct.t w 9306-541-5 $200.00 ...............YourCosl-HaO.Off-$97.40
(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD PEAR-SHAPED DIAMOND SOLITAIRE PENDANT on 18" chain. V* ct.t.w.
9306-589-4 $700 00 ..............Your Cost *499D6 - $374.00
(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD 6-DIAMOND DANGLE EARRING JACKETS. .06 ct l.w Stud earrings sold separately.
9252-054-3 $125 00 Your Cost *W:9fr- $59.90
(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16-DIAMOND EARRING JACKETS. 1/5
ct.t.w.
9306-615-7 $300 00 Your Cost499:90-- $149.90
(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. Vi ct I w 9306-427-7 $765.00 ......................Your Cost $496.90
4
Percentages Oil Do Not Include Merchandise Already On Markdown!
(11) 10K YELLOW GOLD 12-DIAMOND PINWHEEL EARRING JACKETS. 08CI.I w
8740-711 -0 $150 00 ................Your Cost 99:90- $79.90
(12) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE-SHAPED FANCY RING with 27 diamonds. 2 ct.t.w.
9904-211-1 $2250.00 ...........Your CoatS49ftO(r-$1209.00
9904-212-9 $2250.00 W.Q........Your CoatOMOtlXr- $1209.00
(13) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD FANCY RING with 26 diamonds. 2 ct.t.w.
9904-443-0 $2650.00 ...........Your Coat-OmODO-- $1290.00
(14) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
with border
9812-931-5 $185 00 .............Your Cost-tmrOfr$99.90
(15) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 8-EMERALD & 1 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING.
9812-900-0 $150 00 ................Your Cost SOftOfr-$69.90
(16) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD LARGE FILIGREE SIGNET
with diamond ring.
9911-009-0 $135.00 ................Your Cost889:9(r-$69.90
(17) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD ONYX WITH DIAMOND IN STAR RING.
9911-015-7 $130.00 ................Your Coal 989:90--$69.90
(18) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 28-DIAMONO FREEFORM HEART RING. Vi ct.t.w.
9901-001-9 $520.00 ..............Your Coat 9949:9(r-$299.00
(19) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 14-DIAMOND MARQUISESHAPED FANCY RING. 'A ct.t.w.
9940-911-2 $500.00 ..............Your Cost 9929JO -$249.90
(20) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 8-RUBY A 1-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
9812-927-3 $135.00 ................Your Cost4IO;9--$89.90
(21) UDIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 8-SAPPHIRE 8 1-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING
9812-929-9^$135 00 ................Your Cost999r99-$89.90
(22) LADIES' 10K ONYX A DIAMOND RING.
9940-007-9 $150 00 ................Your Cost AOO^- $79.90
(23) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE OVAL ONYX A DIAMOND RING.
9853-877-0 982 50 .................Your Cost6949-$49.90
(24) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD NUGGET INITIAL RING. 9738-700-5 $225 00 ...............Your Coal A9*7-$99.97
(25) UDIES 14K FILIGREE INITIAL RING.
9738-001-8 $225.00 ...............Your Coal4494fr-$99.97
(26) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD MASONIC RING with White Emblem.
9653-503-2 $385.00 ..............Your Cost8a49M-$199.97
(27) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD SYNTHETIC RUBY MASONIC RING.
9853-501-6 $260.00 ..............Your CoalA4894e-$129.97
(28) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. 9771-505-9 $185.00 ......... Your Coal A9:*T - $99.97
(29) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD FANCY 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING.
9771-501-5 $185.00 ...............Your Cost *499:97 $99.97
(30) MENS 10K YELLOW GOLD 9-DIAMOND SQUARE CLUSTER RING.
9771-503-1 $185.00 ...............Your 0041*499:97 $99.97
J iVf lr INLARCtO ro SHOW DETAIL'
337o OFF
OUR ALRtADY LOW PRICE ON ALL
I4K GOLD CHAINS
AND CHAIN BRACELETS IN STOCK DOES NOT INCLUDE MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOHVN
'/ ; 337o OFF OUR ALREADY LOW PRICE
t'/ . 'N. ON ALL 14K TRICOLOR CHAINS
/ ^- AND CHAIN BRACELETS.
/ X & EARRINGS.
4T v \ ''X -ti DOES NOT INCLUDE
A .\ \X.\X,- -;4;, MERCHANDISE
J '-A already ON
^yT markdown
s^.v*cac I.\ ^ Tfvl .....
v'-, \ ^ -' ..'A A'^xr-i. :^
'A, ;lhSf-^-
j nrrllr|j|.y
lAKdOLD WftJI^ES!AV
|1) GENEVE LADIES 14K GOLD WATCH. At-
Ttractive rectangular white dial, with tri-color Italian bracelet.
9570-503-4 $695.00 Cost $4S:eff-$399.00
(2) GENEVE LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD .WATCH. Champagne dial with 3-strand rope .bracelet.
49570-502-6 $795.00 ..... Cost $499.00
(3) GENEVE LADIES 14K GOLD OVAL DIA-. MOND WATCH. .40 ct.t.w. in diamonds. 14K ^yellow gold adjustable link bracelet. Cham-' pagne dial.
: 9570-504-2 $1195.00 .... Cost $897.G0- $697.00
(4) GENEVE LADIES 14K GOLD & DIAMOND WATCH. Pave dial with .55 ct.t.w. in diamonds, and 14K gold nugget bracelet.
9570 500-0 $1695.00 ... Cost $129?:W- $999.00
(5) LADIES 18K YELLOW GOLD 29-DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING. 2V2 ct.t.w.
9782-927-9 $7995.00 .. Cost $446:efr-$3499.00
StRVICtS available WITH PURCHASE FROM BRt NULt S JEWFLRY DEPARTMENT JEWELRY REPAIR RING SI.MNG EAR PIERCING WATCH BAND AND BAT jfpy PtPlACEMENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES
ASK ABOUT OUR JEWE LHY LAYAWAY PROGRAM
MW'.
I '/.f.-.L--
'im
(6) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 16 ROUND DIAMOND with 20 tapered baguettes. 1.80 ct.t.w.
9782 923-8 $5985.00 .. Cost $349e:0(r- $2499.00
(7) LADIES 18K YELLOW GOLD FASHION BAND WITH 7 ROUND & 14 MARQUISE DIAMONDS. 13/4 ct.t.w.
9782-925-3 $5450.00 .. Cost-SOIOOiCtr- $2299.00
(8) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD BALLERINA RING. 2 ct.t.w.
9840-011 -2 $3950.00 .. Cost $a889:ee*- $1999.00
(9) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 11MARQUISE DIAMOND BAND. 1 Va ct.t.w.
9782-915-4 $3295.00 .. Cost $2299:60 $1699.00
(10) LADIES 14K BALLERINA RING. % ct.t.w. 9840-0^04 $2000.00 .. Cost $4499i6(r- $1199.00
(11) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISESHAPED RUBY & DIAMOND RING. 1 Va ct.t.w. 9840-017-9 $2400.00 . Cost $ia99i89' $1499.00
(12) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY & DIAMOND BALLERINA RING. 1-1/10 ct.t.w. TGW. 9840-019-5 $1995.00 .. Cost $1489:69-$999.00
-NO SPECIAL ORDERS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY ' "This Does Not Apply To Rings '
These items may not be in all ^rendie^s locations. Please consult our diamond sales people for an appointment to view items not on display!
RINGS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL
. ;<' . 'Vva-;*
'O'D
' -t.- *, V . ; y
I- .< * . 0 *
' / - STAfl SPf Cll
/
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND DANGLE TEARDROP PENDANT on 18" chain, 'A ct.
9306-609-0 599.95 Your Cost S3TS.96-$279.90
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD FREE-FORM .10 CT. DIAMOND PENDANT on 18" light rope chain.
9306-6367 $225.00 ..............YourCoiU180.Q(H $119.90
(3) 10K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND CORSAGE PENDANT on
18" chain. .07 ct.t.w.
8572-0546 $150,00 Your Cost $9060-$79.90
(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMOND PENDANT on 18" chain.
8572-055-5 $150.00 Your CoilSOftOO-$69.90
(5) 10K YELLOW GOLD EMERALD A DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 18" chain.
8694-045-9 $230.00 ....... Your CostS44066-$99.90
(6) 10K YELLOW GOLD RUBY 6 DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 18" chain.
8694-047-5 $230.00 ...............Your Cost $149.90. $09 go
(7) 10K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE DIAMOND CLUSTER PENDANT on 18" chain.
6694-046-7 $230.00 ...............Your Coat 644060-$99 90
(S) 10K YELLOW GOLD EMERALD 6 DIAMOND EARRINGS. 8740-728-4 $250.00 ..........----YourCost64C069-$11990
(9) 10K YELLOW GOLD RUBY 6 DIAMOND EARRINGS. 8740-7266 $230.00 ..............Your Coat 644960-$119 90
(10) 10K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE 6 DIAMOND EARRINGS. 8740-7276 $230.00 ..............YourCoat644966-$119 90
(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD GENUINE BLUE TOPAZ PENDANT on
18" chain.
8860-008-5 $159.95 ................Your Coat 6806^ $69 90
6
T
/
NEW
ENHANCER
FOR
PEARLS!
'i- ' V
CULTURED PEAR^ STRANDS AND
1 enhancers
SOLD SEPARATEl
(12) 10K YELLOW GOLD OPAL MARQUISE CLUSTER PENDANT on 18" chain.
8864-521-3 $139.95 Your Coal66966-$64.97
(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT HEART PENDANT on
16" chain.
8990-588-9 $60.00 .................Your Coat $30.06-$29.90
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE PEARL PENDANT on 16"
chain.
8712688-7 $75.00 .................Your Coal6496f - $29.90
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE EARRINGS with 3mm cultured pearls.
8990-585-5 $45.00 Your Coat6a06r-$19.97
(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD POLISHED GRADUATED NECKLACE
7mm'18mm on 18" rope chain.
9449-2006 $750 00 Your Cost $490.06 - $329.90
(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD 20" SMALL LINK CHAIN with Mexican Peso.
8987-997-7 $210.00 ..............Your Coal 64696fr-$119.90
(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD SMALL LINK CHAIN with 1/20 Panda Coin.
8987 998-5 $245.00 Your Cost4496e-$119.90
(19) 14K 16- YELLOW GOLD FLAT HERRINGBONE CHAIN
with design.
8987-992-8 $45.00 .................Your Coal 63967-$24.97
8987-9936 $60.0018"..............Your Coat63967 - $29 97
8987-994-4 $72 50 24"..............Your Coat6476^- $34.97
(20) 14K 7" YELLOW GOLD FLAT HERRINGBONE CHAIN BRACELET with design
8987-991-0 $25 95 Your Coal 64667-$12.97
(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD PEARL 6 DIAMOND DROP EAR RINGS.
8560-034-4 $110 00 Your Coat46969--$49.97
(22) 16" 4mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.
8658-0016 $350 00 Your Coal633966'-$179.90
(23) 19" 3mm 7mm GRADUATED CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE.
WOO 00 Your Coat636967 - $219.90
(24) 19 5V46mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.
Your Coat639966-$299.90 8658608-1 $465.00 16 Your Coat630966-$224.90
(25) 23" 5V56mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.
^^W65.00 ..............Your Coat640960-$379,90
8658-011-5 $925.00 30 Your Coat6i0060--$499 90
(28) 14K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE 6 DIAMOND ENHANC^' 8864-714-4 $275.00 Your Coal64796(7-$129.90
(27) 14K ROUND ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL.
92126746 $49.95 .................YourCoal6fi66a-$17.97
(28) 14K OVAL MIRACULOUS MEDAL.
9212-067-4 $45.00 .................Your Coal $3969'$17.97
(29) 14K TRICOLOR CROSS.
9212-9956 $95.00 Your Coat6S9<e9' $49.90
(30) 14K DIAMOND-CUT CRUCIFIX.
8970620-7 $60.00 .................Your Coat639<97'$24.97
ft ft ft ft
PlHCtNlAGtSVft DO .</0T 4PP1 V !0 MfftCHANDISt AiRlADYON MARKDOWN'
25% OFF OUR EVeRYDAY tOW PRICE ON AIL
UK CHARMS & CHARMHOLDERS IN SWCK OOIS NOT APPl V TO MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN'
33% OFF ,
OUR I VI RYDAy LOW PRU l
ENTIRE ^
MALLORCA P
JEWELRY COLLECTION
d ft
i
W/
S
STARSPfCIAL
ft' 0O 0
MALLORCA
PEARLS
NO SPECIAL ORDERS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY." "This Does Not Apply To Rings."
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-098-1 $9.00.......Your Cost $&: $4.47
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD 4mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-092-4 $10.50......Your Cost 6:66 $4.97
(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD 5mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-097-3 $13.50......Your Cost8:86 $5.97
(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD 6mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-094-0 $16.95.....Your Cost 46:6fr- $7.97
(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-095-7 $19.95.....Your Cost 4*66 $9.97
(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD 8mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-099-9 $30.00 .... Your Cost $:6- $14.97
(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 10mm BALL EARRINGS.
8980-170-8 $45.00 .... Your Cost^a6;9e-$22.97
(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD TEARDROP WIRE HOOP EARRINGS.
8550-039-5 $29.95 ... Your Cost $49:6r-$14.97
(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE DIAMOND-CUT STUD EARRINGS.
8990-630-9$59.95 ... .YourCost39:67.$29.97
(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE BUTTERFLY EARRINGS.
8990-629-1 $59.95 ... Your Cost 39:97-. $29.97
(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD HAMMERED HEART BUTTON EARRINGS.
9178-308-4 $45.00 ... Your Cost 29.67-$19.97
(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD TEXTURED WIRE LOVE KNOT EARRINGS.
8990-476-7 $47.50 ... Your Cost S29.97--$19.97
(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD SQUARE KRINKLE EARRINGS.
9228-020-5 $95.00 ... Your Cost $S9:6(r. $49.90
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 15 STRAND SERPENTINE DANGLE EARRINGS.
9400-042-9 $139.95 ... Your Cost $89:60 - $69.90
(15) GOLDTONE 5-PAIR EARRING SET with mirrored jewel box.
8990-521-0 $19.95 Your Cost42;6r- $9.97
(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD WISHBONE CHARM-HOLDER.
8572-033-2$29.95 ... .YourCost46.67-$14.97
.11 WIIRY I Nl ARC,! P TO SHOW PI I All
(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD SPLIT BEST FRIEND CHARM.
8986-146-2 $30.00 .... Your Cost-$46:9r-$14.97
(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD SMALL DIAMOND-CUT HEART CHARM.
8970-050-4 $19.95.....Your Cost 42:9?- $8.97
(19) 14K TRICOLOR DIAMOND-CUT LOVEBIRDS CHARM.
8970-058-7 $75.00 ... Your Cost 46:66-$34.97
(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT EAGLE CHARM.
8990-528-5 $95.00 .... Your Cost $69:66-$44.90
(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT LADY ON HALF MOON CHARM.
8970-015-7 $95.00 .... Your Cost $69:66-$44.90
(22) 14K YELLOW GOLD TRIPLE SPIRAL CHARM BRACELET.
8986-142-1 $150.00 .. .YourCost$88:96-$74.90
(23) 14K TRICOLOR UNICORN CHARM. 8970-064-5 $120.00 ... Your Cost $7866-$59.90
7
\
\ "NO$Pt^ 4i OHDMis /N .S7^ K OM V,
'hts ii, f>s 4pp/v ^hiHfS %
AFRESHWATER PEARLS & GEMSTONES'
13 CHAINE* r n
ALL 12 MONTHS
ZKORNER
AVAILABLE'
(1) ONYX HEART DANGLE EARRINGS with 14K beads and wires.
8990-649-9 $29.95 .................Your Cost IW^T- $14.97
(2) 14K DROP EARRINGS WITH CORAL A BIWA PEARLS. 8990-648-1 $75.00 .................Your Cost $6M- $34.97
(3) 14K GENUINE CORAL EARRINGS with Gold Borders.
9178-289-6 $45.00 .................Your Cost $3e4(r-$24.97
(4) 18" FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE with Gold Beads. 8576-027-0 $69.95 ........... Your Cost $44r9f -$34.97
(5) 16 CORAL A FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE with Gold Beads.
8576-008-0 $55.00 .................Your Cost $34.7--$27.97
(6) 18 ONYX A FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE with Gold Beads.
8576-006-4 $55.00 .................Your Cost $34:97 - $27.97
(7) 7 8mm ONYX BRACELET with Gold Beads.
8576-017-1 $39.95 ................Your Cost $24,7-- $17.97
8576-018-9 $110.00 30".............Your Cost $69t9<r- $49.97
(8) 7 ONYX HEART BRACELET with Gold Beads.
8576-019-7 $29.95 .................Your Cost $tt>r- $12.97
(9) 7 FRESHWATER PEARL BRACELET with Gold Beads 8576-025-4 $29.95 .................Your Cost $4047 - $12.97
(10) CORAL BRACELET with Gold Beads A Freshwater Pearls. 8576-003-1 $28.00 .................Your Cost SW.9T-- $12.97
(11) ONYX BRACELET with Freshwater Pearls & Gold Beads. 8576-001-5 $28 00 .................Your Cost $12-97-$12.97
(12) 14K Smm CORAL BALL EARRINGS.
8800-073-2 $20.00 ..................Your Cost AiiOr--$9.97
(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FLOWER EARRING JACKETS.
8990-633-3 $35.00 .................Your Cost-$a4:f-- $17.97
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD ONYX A FRESHWATER PEARL EARRINGS with Gold Beads.
8576-011 -4 $29.95 .................Your Cost - $14.97
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD GRADUATED ONYX A GOLD BEAD DROP EARRINGS.
8576-016-3 $39.95 .................Your Cost $17.97
(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD CORAL A FRESHWATER PEARL EARRINGS with Gold Beads.
8576-014-8 $29.95 .................Your Cost A4:P-$14.97
(17) 14K GOLD-FILLED ONYX A DIAMOND PENDANT on 18
chain.
9340-028-1 $49.95 .................Your Cost $19.97
(18) 14K GOLD-FILLED OPAL FILIGREE PENDANT on 16
chain.
8990-331 -4 $19.95 ..................Your Cost $44:P- $9.97
(19) STERLING SILVER TRIPLE HEART with Spinel Pendant on 18" chain.
9340-051-3 $22,50 ..................Your CoslA44:9T - $9.97
(20) 14K GOLD-FILLED CULTURED PEARL PENDANT with Cubic Zirconia on 18" chain.
8690-044-6 $23.95 ..................Your Cost $44flP-$9.97
(21) 14K GOLD-FILLED 13 CHAIN with 3 Simulated Pearls. 8948-996-7 $15.95 ..................Your Cost$M:P-$7.97
(22) SIMULATED PEARL EARRINGS with 14K posts. 8948-997-5 $22.50 ..................Your Cost $44if -$9.97
(23) 14K GOLD-FILLED BABY BIRTHSTONE RING.
8948-980-1 $15.95 January...........Your Cost $46:97-$7.97
8948-981-9 $15.95 February..........Your Cost $46:97 - $7.97
8948-982-7 $15.95 March.............Your Cost $46:97- $7.97
8948-983-5 $15.95 April..............Your Cost $4667- $7.97
8948-984-3 $15.95 May..............Your Cost $4697- $7.97
8948-985-0 $15.95 Juna..............Your Cost $4697- $7.97
(24) 14K GOLD-FILLED BABY BIRTHSTONE RING.
8948-990-0 $15 95 Novambsr.........Your Cosl$4697- $7.97
(25) 14K GOLD-FILLED BABY BIRTHSTONE RING.
8948-991-8 $15.95 Dacambar.........Your Cost $4697- $7 97
(26) 14K GOLD-FILLED BABY BIRTHSTONE RING.
8948-986-8 $15 95 July..............Your Cost$4697- $7.97
8948-987-6 $15.95 Auflust............Your Cosl$4697 - $7.97
8948-988-4 $15 95 Saptsmbsr ........Your Cost $4697- $7.97
8948-989-2 $15.95 October...........YourCost$4697- $7.97
(27) ASSORTED STERLING SILVER LOCKETS.
8570-997-0 $23.50 ..................Your Cost $4497-$9.97
(28) ASSORTED STERLING SILVER A GOLD-FILLED BANGLE BRACELETS.
8570-999-6 $45,00 .................Your Cost $369F-$19.97
(29) SCRIMSTONE DOCK SCENE MONEY CLIP.
8718-040-2 $24.95 ..................Your Cost $4497- $9.97
(30) SCRIMSTONE DUCK SCENE KEY RING. 8718-041-0319.95 .............. YourCosl$4e9r-$9 97
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SEIKO Watches!</.....
(1) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD OCTAGONAL CASE QUARTZ WATCH WITH
962^702-^^$110.00 ... Your Cost 7M0 $49.90
(2) JULES JURGENSEN LADIES QUARTZ WATCH. Sweep second hand. Sapphire crown. Mesh bracelet.
9572-553-7$105.00 .. .YourCost$89;;9f-$59.90
(3) JULES JURGENSEN LADIES 6-DIAMOND WATCH. Octagonal face has champagne dial. Six diamonds and a goldtone mesh bracelet
4 adorn this watch.
9572-560-2$105.00 .. .YourCost679;90--$59.90
(4) JULES JURGENSEN LADIES YELLOW 3 GOLD BAGUETTE WATCH. Black dial. With
3 957^-556^$120.00 .. .YourCostSTftOO--$69.90 I (5) ELGIN LADIES ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH.
i Goldtone oval case with 12 diamonds, V4 ct.t.w. ^ and attached matching textured mesh
945M80-6$180.00 . .YourCostS429J0-$99.90 (6) CITIZEN MENS DAY/DATE WATCH. Round J goldtone case with champagne dial, sweep se-
5 cond hand and bracelet. .^ 9542-008-9 $85.00 Your Cost 664;90'-$49.97
I (7) SEIKO LADIES YELLOW GOLD QUARTZ WATCH WITH STRAP. _ .
9515-532-1 $95.00 Your Cost $69;9ff-$59.90
(8)
SEIKO LADIES TWO-TONE QUARTZ WATCH WITH LINK BRACELET.
9515-543-8 $150.00 . Your Cost $449;96 -$99.90
(9) SEIKO LADIES ULTRA-THIN QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case with attached mat-
9610?538?2 $275.00 . Your CostSmoe- $179.90
(10) SEIKO MENS CHRONOGRAPH WATER-RESISTANT WATCH. Round case with mat-
^10033^4 $225.00 . Your C08t-$46675 - $149.90 m) ADVANCE LADIES ULTRA-TIIN LCD QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case, mask and adjustable bracelet.
9500-504-7 $10.00......Your Cost66:?T - $5.77
(12) ELGIN MENS QUARTZ CALENDAR WATCH. Sweep second hand, expansion band. 9546-044-0 $80.00 Your Cost *39:96 - $29.97
(13) ELGIN LADIES QUARTZ WATCH. Full numeral dial in goldtone case with red sweep second hand and expansion bracelet 9546-466-5 $80.00 ... Your Cost *34:9r-$29.97 9546-465-7 $75.00 Wh. Your Cost *34:97 - $29.97
(14) CASIO 200-METER WATER SPORT ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH WATCH. Day/date, 24-hour alarm, second count. Black plastic case and bracelet, water-resistant to 200
^53'8-028-3$34.95 .. . .YourCost*29:99-$24.97
(15) CASIO TEMPERATURE/ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH WATCH. Built-in thermometer, day/date, 24-hour alarm. Water-resistant to 100 mete^. Black plastic case and matching
95M-025-9 $39.95 . Your Cost *^-$24.97
(16) BENRUS MENS YELLOW GOLD TANK WATCH. Two-tone dial, sweep second hand. 9514-206-3 $49.95____Your Cost *39:99-$29.90
(17) HELBROS LADIES PETITE OVAL QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case, sweep second hand
and matching bracelet. _____
9568-522-8 $65.00 .. Your Cost*^-$3997
(18) HELBROS LADIES QUARTZ CUSHIONSHAPED WATCH. Grey dial, goldtone cushion case and mesh bracelet.
9568-517-8 $65.00 Your Cost *49:97 - $39.97
(19) PULSAR MENS ANALOG ALARM WATCH. Square goldtone case, black dial, water resistant. Bracelet.
9604-007-6 $130.00 ... Your Cost *97:97 - $89.90
(20) PULSAR LADIES BAGUETTE QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case with champagne dial
and link bracelet. ______
9604-512-5 $130.00 .. Your Cost *9990-$89.90
(21) MAJESTRON MENS DUCK HUNTER 17-JEWEL POCKET WATCH. Two-tone with matching chain and knife.
9582-080-9 $55.00 ... Your Cost *39:99-$29.97
J. G.DURAND
'j*.
(1) MIKASA BLUE DAWN CHINAWARE 20-PC. SET. Trimmed in silver with dainty blue flowers.
3304-068-4 $60.00 .... Your Cost $36:97 $24.97
(2) MIKASA DAYDREAMS 7-PC. COOKWARE SET. Enamel on steel in soft blues of "Daydreams pattern.
3304-016-3 $125.00 ... Your Cost $79:97 $69.97
(3) MIKASA DAYDREAMS TEA KETTLE. Matches Daydreams (2) shown above.
3304-017-1 $60.00 ... Your Cost $39:97 - $22.97
(4) MIKASA DAYDREAMS 20-PC. STONEWARE. Distinctive shape with floral decoration.
3304-005-6 $100.00 ... Your Cost $64:66 $54.88 5 PC. MIKASA COMPLETER SET.
3304-007-2 $70.00 Your Cost $99:97 $32.97
(5) 4-PC. FLORAL COFFEE SERVICE BY ROSEMARK. 8-cup coffee pot, covered sugar bowl, creamer and 12V2 tray with chased design.
3342-226-2 $60.00 .... Your Cost $49:97 - $39.97
(6) ELEGANCE- OVAL SERVING TRAY. Silver plated 19V2X14 oval tray with interior handles. Engravable, gift boxed.
3288-012-2 $22.50 Your Cost $49:97 $9.97
(7) 50-PC. OYSTER BAY. Including pistol grip knives.
3268-012-6 $40.00 . .. Your Cost $36:97 $19.97
(8) LONG CHAMP 6 0Z. WINE SET. Set of six stemmed wine glasses of 24% lead crystal, hand-crafted and styled in France. Gift boxed. 3280-020-3 $24.00 .. . Your Cost $44:97-$11.97
(9) LONG CHAMP 5-OZ. FLUTED CHAMPAGNE GLASSES. Hand-crafted 24% lead crystal styled in France. Set of six. Gift boxed.
3280-022-9 $24.00 ... Your Cost $44:97-$11.97
(10) LONG CHAMP 8V2-OZ. GOBLET. Set of six goblets from the Cristal DArques 24% lead crystal collection. Gift boxed.
3280-021-1 $24.00 .. . .YourCost$44:97 $11.97
(11) 7-PC. GREY CUT VIRNA WINE SET. Grey cut floral motif on 50;Oz. capacity decanter and six matching stemmed glasses.
3366-039-0$42.00 ... .YourCost$24:97-$19.97
(12) FOREVER CRYSTAL RING HOLDER. 3262-075-9 $3.00 Your Cost $4t96 $1.44
(13) 8 CRYSTAL BOWL PRIMROSE PATTERN in 24% lead crystal.
3344-900-0 $19.95 .... Your Cosl$44re4-$11.47
(14) OLD HOMESTEAD 7-PC. STEAK KNIFE SET. Six Magic edge knives and counter block.
3268-010-0 $29.99 Your Cost $44:77 - $9.97
(15) FLORAL SAUCE TUREEN. Glazed ceramic tureen with one-quart capacity. Includes lid and ladle. Gift boxed.
3480-017-7 $8.50.......Your Cost $4:97 - $3.97
(16) OTAGIRI CERAMIC HAND-PAINTED PINEAPPLE CANDY DISH.
4907-214-3 $8.95.......Your Cost $6:97 - $4.97
(17) OTAGIRI CERAMIC HAND-PAINTED PINEAPPLE FRUIT BOWL.
4907-408-1 $6.50.......Your Cost $9:97 - $2.97
(18) OTAGIRI CERAMIC HAND-PAINTED PINEAPPLE SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS. 4907-389-3 $6.50.......Your Cost $9:97 - $2.97
(1) VERTICAL NE'CKLACE CHEST BY ALBERT PRICE. Curio cabinet design with cut crystal doors and plush interior. Necklace and ring holders. Richly finished in walnut.
5040-170-2 $27.95 . Your Cost SttrBB $14.97
(2) 6 SQUIRREL.
4847-133-8 $24.00 . Your Cost $44:97 $11.97
(3) 5 RACCOON.
4847-131-2 $24.00 . Your Cost $44:97 $11.97
(4) PAIR OF BONE CHINA UNICORNS.
White bone china trimmed with gold horn.
; 4V2".
4718-010-4 $12.95 ... Your Cost49r98 $6.97
(5) GLASS UNICORN BOX. Brass finish, ball feet, bevelled glass top, mirrored bottom. 4562-008-5 $15.75 . . Your Cost $40:99 $8.97
(6) MIKASA REGENCY CRYSTAL VASE. Cut
crystal in regency pattern. 8V2 high. Comes elegantly gift-wrapped and ready for gift giving.
4868-009-4$14.95 . .YourCost$40:97-$7.97 /7) MIKASA CERAMIC VENUS VASE. Twin *clam shells hand-crafted in ceramic.
^l^^atTy gift-wrapped and ready for gift giving.
4868-011-0$12.00 .. .YourCostSRrS-$7.97
(8) MIKASA SILVER-TOPPED SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS. With clear containers. Elegantly gift-wrapped and ready for gift giving.
4868-013-6$12.00 .. .YourCost$0:74-$7.97
(9) 7-PC. ART DECO COASTER TRAY SET.
Set includes round tray with six matching coasters.
4816-044-4$13.95 .. .YourCost$0:97-$7.97
(10) ART DECO LACQUER ICE CHEST. Matches (9) above. Includes tongs.
4816-043-6 $38.97 . Your Cost$49:9T $16.97
(11) TOTES CLASSIC UMBRELLA with mat ching case. Assorted colors.
5160-936-0 $18.00 .. Your Cost $43:97 $8.87
(12) PARQUET TABLETOP MAGAZINE RACK/TABLE. Handsome parquet and oak finish, fashioned from hardwood in hand-rubbed antique finish. 24x22V2x14V2". 4802-131-5 $53.95 . Your Cost $44:97 $34.97
(13) BRASS-PLATED MAGAZINE RACK with handle. Measures 12-1/8x8x11 V2. 4846-007-5$10.95 .. .YourCost$0:74-$7.47
(14) 30-BOTTLE SPICE RACK BY M. KAMENSTEIN. Colonial style American Pine 3-tier rack. Measures 16V4x16. 4810-002-8 $42.00 . Your Cost $09:97 $24.97
(15) COLONIAL KITCHEN BREAD BOX UNIT. Northern white pine bread box mounts easily under kitchen cabinet. Folddown door provides quick access. Includes template and hardware.
4658-003-1 $29.95 . Your Cost$03:97-$19.97
(16) CHEESE BOARD WITH GLASS DOME & TILE. Octagonal shaped teak board with marble tile insert and glass dome. 4830-040-4 $23.50 . Your Cost $40:99 $13.99
(17) UPRIGHT TOWEL HOLDER. Wood base with turned-wood dowel that holds paper towels in an upright position on counter top.
4658-001-5 $11.95 ... Your Cost $0:79 - $7.99
(18) TATERS/ONYUNS BIN WITH WIRE BOTTOM DRAWER. Solid pine bin with hand-carved design. Bottom drawer with wire.
4184-012-2 $39.95 . Your Cost $09:99- $24.97
(1) ELGIN Regulator ii quartz clock.
Battery quartz movement with full Westminster chimes. Solid hardwood cabinet in mellow fruitwood finish; off-white dial with black Arabic numerals and outside minute track Also featuring hinged brass bezeled glass door and operating brass pendulum. 22x13". 3240-051-7 $117.00 .. . Your Cost $69.99
(2) NEW HAVEN HOME N HEARTH QUARTZ CLOCK. Fireplace scene surrounds clock face with sweep second hand and protective crystal. 9x16".
3110-075-3 $29.95 .... Your Cost $15.99
(3) BURWOOP SUMMER MEDLEY QUARTZ CLOCK. Fresh-from-the-garden vegetable motif perks up 10V4" lacquer-look slimline case that tapers flush to the wall. Features include crystal-covered, full-numeral dial; sweep second hand and minute track.
3110-080-3 $27.95 .... Your Cosim^- $16.96
(4) MOBILITE 2-LIGHT DIMMER CONTROLLED BED LAMP. Clamp-on lamp with 2 independent shades. Swivel mounted and adjustable. 6732-027-5 $42.00 .... Your Cost $24:Sf $19.96 12
(5) WESTCLOX BOLD II ELECTRIC ALARM.
Full numeral dial, sweep second hand. 5/4 high.
3244-096-8 $8.95 Your Cost $4:99 $2.99
(6) WESTCLOX CHANCELLOR* DIGITAL ALARM. 7/10" red numerals with auto dimmer, dual alarm, battery back-up and calendar on demand, 2'/2x6y2".
3244-080-2 $21.95 . . . . Your Cost *46:97 $12.96
(7) PIANO ACCENT DESK LAMP. Polished brass finish. 3-way light and fabric shade. 6704-033-7 $72.50 . .. . Your Cost 49:97 $39.96
(8) SETH THOMAS RAPTURE CARRIAGE CLOCK. Bright and' brushed brass-colored metal case. Quartz electronic alarm. Luminous hour and minute hand. 6" high.
3244-301-2 $57.95 .. . . Your Cost $44:97 $39.96
(9) PROVINCETOWN ACCENT LAMP. Polished brass finish with white candlelabra and key-turn on/off lighting. Beige tole shade. 13" high. 6704-028-7 $35.00 .... Your Cost $24:95 $19.99
(10) POLISHED BRASS MINI ACCENT LAMP. Antique brass finished column topped by white candlelabra with key-turn on/off switch. Crystal pleat fabric on vinyl shade. 13" high. 6704-032-9 $40.00 .... Your Cost $24:97-$19.99
(11) 20 BIRD OF PARADISE ACCENT LAMP.
Brilliant design on ivory glass. Pleated shade, 3-way lighting.
6690-004-4 $40.00 . , Your Cost $27:90-$19.96
(12) WOOD ACCENT LAMP. 20 Honey Pine wood lamp with graceful turnings and ivory soft pleated shade. Features 3-way lighting and brass base. 20" high.
6690-005-1 $37.00 . . Your Cost $24:90-$19.96
(13) BRASS SERVING CART. Oval shaped serv- : mg cart with two glass shelves.
5364-002-5 $75.00 . . . . Your Cost $44:90 - $39.90 1
(14) QUAKER 5-PC. PARTY PAL PARQUET TRAY SET. Woodtone with brass-color frames. 5368-013-8 $44.95 . . . . Your Cost $64:90 $26.90 5368-027-8 $59.95 7-PC. . . . Cost $42:9r- $36.90
(15) COSCO SADDLE BROWN FOLDING CHAIRS. Padded seat and back. Pair.
5322-066-1 $76.00 .... Your Cost $49:96 $44.90
(16) COSCO KING SIZE FOLDING TABLE. 35 square top with foam padding. Positive lock legs. Saddle Brown.
5322-064-6 $43.00 .... Your Cost $27:9 - $24.86
(17) COSCO FOLDING STEP STOOL.
5322-079-4 $35.00 . . . . Your Cost $24:97 $19.97
(1| DILIDO TAUPE LEATHER CHECKBOOK CLUTCH
5880 137 4 $35 20 Your Cost $13.97
(2) DILIDO BURGUNDY LEATHER CHECKBOOK CLUTCH 5880-142 4 $35 20 YourCost $13 97
(3) DILIDO BROWN EEL GRAIN LEATHER TRIFOLD. 5880-132-5$17 50 Your CostBrW-$6.99
(4) DILIDO "WATER BUFFALO" BANNER LEATHER TRIFOLD. 5880 117-6 $15 75 Your Cost ft* -$6.99
5880 122-6 $15 75 Black Your Cost $6.99
(5) SERGIO VALENTE LADIES' 8-PC. MANICURE SET.
5608 009-6 $21 00 Your Cost S4A99'$9.99
(6) SERGIO VALENTE MEN'S BONDED LEATHER CASE 13-PC MANICURE SET.
5608 005 4 $27 00 Your CostWSrSe-$14.97
(7) OXFORD McFILE' PORTABLE LOCKING FILE BOX. In
eludes Pendallex' Hanging tile lolder system - 10 folders. 10 indexing tabs and set each ol A-Z
5830-006-2 $19 95 Your Cost $43:9-$9.99
(8) PERSONAL FILE WITH HANGING FOLDERS. Organizer with 2 hanging folders, lock. 2 keys, and molded carrying handle 10x6x13x"
5854 007 1 $16 90 Your Cost 4:96-$11-99
(9) INSULATED SECURITY CHEST Double wall insulation 5854 002 2 $19 95 Your Cost J.W- $11.99
(10H14) OLEG CASSINI AVANTE LUGGAGE. 420 denier
nylon with polyurethane trim, self-repairing nylon zippers, brass hardware. Desert Tan
(10) "AVANTE ' TAN GARMENT CARRIER.
5520 074-5 $83 50 Your Cosl-$46r9fl - $36.97
(11) "AVANTE" TAN 29" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5520-073 7 $103 50 Your Cost $46.96- $39,94
(12) "AVANTE " TAN 26 " PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5520-072-9 $88 50 Your Cost $46.96-$36.97
(13) "AVANTE" TAN 21" CARRY-ON.
5520-071 1 $83 50 Your Cost $42.9r-$34.96
(14) "AVANTE" TAN 12" CARGO BAG.
5520 070 3 $60 00 Your Cost $329r-$24.96
(15) MONARCH LUGGAGE CART
57920654$17 95 Your Cost $9.96--$7.99
(16) MONARCH NAVY NYLON GARMENT BAG.
5792 064 7 $13 95 Your Cost $9.9f -$6.99
(17)-(21) MONARCH CASUAL LUGGAGE. Navy and burgundy nylon Some cases eguipped with shoulder straps and/or wheels.
(17) MONARCH 50" GARMENT CARRIER.
5792 040 7 $47 95 Your Cosl$34:96-$27.97
(18) MONARCH 29" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5792 045-6 $68 95 Your Cost $49.89 -$42.97
(19) MONARCH 27" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5792044 9$61 95 Your Cost $44.96 - $37.90
(20) MONARCH 22 " NYLON WEEKENDER.
5792 042 3 $39 95 Your Cost $29r-$24.90
(21) MONARCH 24" JUNIOR PULLMAN.
5792 043-1 $46 95 Your Cost $34.96- $27.97
(22)-(25) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT 4800 SERIES LUG GAGE, 420 denier nylon with PVC backing, expanded vinyl trim Available in grey with navy trim
(22) AMERICAN TOURISTER 45 ' GARMENT CARRIER 5526-196 0 $79 00 ..............Your Cost $47:90--$42.90
(23) AMERICAN TOURISTER 26" PULLMAN WITH WHEELS. 5526 212-5 $100 00 Your Cosl6764-$49.90
(24) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT 21" CARRY-ON,
5526 214-1 $66 00 ..............Your Cosl-$39*7-$34.90
(25) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT 16" SQUARE TOTE.
5526 195-2 $59 00 Your Cost $9996--$29.96
(26) 2 DRAWER FILE CABINET. Almond enamel finish with locking drawers and 2 keys
5730001 4$5595 Your Cost $4986 $39.90
(27) AMELIA EARHART EXPRESS 4-PC. LUGGAGE SET.
5530 009 9 $200 00 Your Cost $6986-$54.94
(28) MONARCH LEATHER PORTFOLIO
57920720$6395 Your Cost$44.86-$37.90
(29) MONARCH VINYL PORTFOLIO with shoulder strap and double handles. Brown
5792-055-5 $18 95 Your Cost $4486-$9.88
(30) 3" VINYL ATTACHE. Brown
56980105$3500 Your Cost $4986-$17.99
(31) MONARCH 4" LEATHER ATTACHE.
5792 068 8 $108 95 Your Cost $7984-$64.90
(32) SHEAFFER TRZ 70 PEN/PENCIL SET.
5902-053 7 $35 00 Your Cost $3486-$17.97
(33) CROSS BLACK MATTE PEN/PENCIL SET.
S800 009 2 $35 00 Your Cost $49.96--$19.49
5800 010 0 $17 50 Pen Only Your Cost $4089--$9.97
Canon ocki:.r. 's2 ""'" * O' "if ..'y..
Motorized film advance. Protective cover handle Ultrallfe ioariinn/art ^ including focusing film
energy source. Full 5-year warranty oading/advancing/rewinding Nikon inc. U.S.A limited warran-SSp" *" "
discs in front pocket. Wear on belt or car^ b^hand or'Ifsrthe ***^ *124 97
shoulder strap. Model DM-5V. 12) MINOLTA FREEDOM II AUTOFOCUS CAMERA Auto film
6570^10-6 $14.95............ YourCoilAMT 14 M decision-free
rechargeable bafleriesAEDs^Jna?Hghf Unique dlslj slLnds 5*^ ''"^EDOM l/"'
658IW23-7 $23.95 ............. Your Cost $4M9 $ii 97 5-35mm lens. Built-in SensaFlash System. Sliding lens and
for a $1.00 rebate. fn c?,fh hi o "d thyristor circuitry for fast recycl-
your carnera, with or without built-in flash. Heavy duly glove (1W PENTAX P i rauco. ..h ' *^^ >
JJ E, ^ p, ,.p ssfwrv.-c,.h.,E.y s ss,rES.it?|s~~^
6550-001-9$452.00 . --------------
raiwlSSKI.::: itSSSCII!g|^|5is:rr:::::: :l!tSISS:li;'S;
cludM c!LT'"^' 'dpod socket. In-
K^^S^ideanolebinocK^^^^
binocu ar with Zeiss action focus and quality coated optics for
2 LEEf;00.bE MMNEt,c?Sro'SM'N'<;,' KMLL,:30.SPbTVIEW2o6rciiS?^^^^
6660-012-3 $74 95 Your Cost $49:f. $39.97
(1) MS. PAC MAN. CX2675.
6790-156-1 $34 95 .................Your Cotia#rr $17.47
(2) ATARI 2600 VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM. Choose from one ot the most popular selection of video games that brings together lightning-fast action, spectacular sound and graphics. With one joystick controller and hookups. (ICX2600. 6790-007-6 $99.95 .................Your CotlAfc*r-$42.50
(3) BUSH COMPUTER DESK HUTCH. Used with (4) below to ex-pand your system.
6766-050-6 $59.95 .................Your Co*I4:r $39.97
(4) BUSH ROLL-A-BOUT COMPUTER TABLE. Full length storage shelf with back opening for printer paper. Completely versatile.
6766-040-7 $79 95 .................Your Coil>5*r. $49.97
(5) REDI-FORM KEEN-EDQE CONTINUOUS FORM LETTERHEAD. Keen-edge for professional looking letters. Use in tractor or friction-feed type printers. Quality bond paper. White. 1000 sheets - convenient, practical quantity.
6918-002-4 $24.95 .................Your CoetSiMT-$16.97
(6) EPSON DAISY WHEEL PRINTER. Fully formed impact daisy wheel. 10 CPS bidirectional - prints over 100 words per minute. 96 ASCII characters per wheel. Diablo 630 compatible codes. Replaceable cartridge ribbon. 10, 12 characters or programmable by 1/120". Programmable formatting; horizontal/vertical labs: line spacing. Friction paper feed; optional tractor, cut sheet feeder available. Centronics' parallel interlace. 6828-001 -5 $299 00 Model DX10. . Your Cost 9*89r97 $249.97
(7) MEMOREX 5V" 2-SIDED FLEXIBLE DISKEHE. Manufactured with Solid Seam Binding, a process that seals every inch of every seam to better prevent data loss. Mall coupon to Memorex lor a $3.00 rebate.
6844-002-3 $29.99 .................YourCostS+ftBT-113.97
(8) MEMOREX SV<" t-SIDED FLEXIBLE DISKEHE. Same as above but single-sided. Mail coupon to Memorex for a $3.00 rebate.
6844 001-5 $26.99 .................Your Cost $li*r-$11.97
(9) SCOTCH* SV4" DISK DRIVE HEAD CLEANING KIT. Reduce read/write errors on single and double sided SVx" disk drives with regular cleaning.
6814-043-3 $11 99 ...................Your Cost $7^-$6.97
(10) CARDCO "Q-WIZ" INTERFACE will connect any COMMODORE 64* , 128, or PLUS/4 (with optional adapter) computer to printers with Centronics Parallel Interface. Easily configured to a variety of printers.
6778-006-4 $69.95 .................Your Cost $49r-$42.97
(11) PANASONIC 8-DIGIT LCD SOLAR POWERED CALCULATOR. No batteries to replace or wear out. Sure touch keyboard, 3-key memory. Percent/square root key. #JE376-U. 6874-610-6 $6.95 ....................Your Cost$4'$3.99
(12) CASIO SOLAR SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR. Base conver sions/calculatlons. Logical operation. Amorphous silicon solar battery. 10-dlgit mantissa plus 2-diglt exponent. Includes "Computing With the Scientillc Calculator." Model FX115. 6960-010-4 $19.95 .................Your Cost $44;9r-$12.97
(13) WOODS WIRE 6 OUTLET ADAPTER SURGE SUPRESSOR.
6 grounded outlets. Protects all 3 lines (hot, neutral, ground) against spikes, surges from lightening, transformers. Protects against electro magnetic Interference and radio frequency interference. UL listed. 1-year limited warranty.
6946-002-0 $49.95 ................ Your Coat mn/t-$17.97
(14) CASIO 10-DIGIT DC PRINTER. Learn' program for repeat formulas. Full decimal system: floating, fixed (0-3) with roundoff, and ADO mode. Bright LEO display. Model HR100.
6960-013-8 $49.95 .................Your Cost $26:9r-$24.97
6960-008-8 $7.00 AC Adapter................Your Cost $6.47
(15) ROYAL t2-DIGIT 2-COLOR PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. Red/black print out, function keys around numeric keypad. #226PD.
6980-033-2 $74.95 .................Your Cost $4940--$39.90
57mm PLAIN PAPER. 3 rolls. For most printers.
69804)20-9 $3.45..........................Your Cost $2.69
(16) CANON TYPESTAR 5. Full keyboard. 15 character LCD display and choice ol 2 typestyles, auto-underlining, centering, carriage return; operates on 4 "D" batteries (not included) or AC adapter (optional). Black.
6958-018-1 $219 95 ..............Your Cost*M9Sr- $129.97
AC ADAPTER FOR TYPESTAR. #AD6
6958-019-9 $18.00........................Your Cost $12.97
(17) OLIVETTI PRAXIS 20 ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Interchangeable daisy wheel typing element, auto correction memory with lift off correction system. Bi-Lingual keyboard.
6462-001-6 $249 00 ..............Your Cost SmST-$139.97
RIBBON. 2-pack. Correctable.
6462-002-4 $8 99 ..........................Your Cost $6.97
(16) BROTHER CORRECTRONIC 50XL PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER. Pre-wired computer interlace connector port. Full line lift-off correction memory; triple pitch; auto center; underline, return, indent: second keyboard, daisy wheel print element. Compatible with Word Spell* , which beeps when typist misspells a word, 4CE50XL.
6450-018-4 $399.95 ..............Your Cost $99940--$269.90
BROTHER CORRECTABLE RIBBON FOR CE50XL.
64504)19-2 $6.45..........................Your Cost $4.97
ELECTRONIC SPELLING ALARM. Word Spell* . Beeps when typist misspells a word.
64504)41-6 $129.97 ................Your Cost $694r-$79.97
COMMODORE 64* Is s trsdemsrk ol Commodore Electronics Limited.''
COMMODORE 128 Is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited."
COMMODORE PLUS/4 Is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited."
STEWART #nCKERING
13/DUMBEAfiM
(1) REGENCY PROGRAMMABLE SOANNER. 10-channels, 6 band. Permanent Memory (no bat/enes required). Channel
Lockout step C(j<ilrol. Prompting lights AC telescoping antenna. Instant Load of Frequency. Model R1060 6908 016-6 $159 95 Your Cosl-SS9:97 $89.97
(2) SONY AM/FM STEREO CASSEHE DECK. Stereo/mono switch. System EQ~ equalizer. 4 speaker output with fader and talance. Auto reverse cassette deck. Auto music sensor Universal "easy Installation" chssis. 6W -i- 6W maximum power output. Model ES-R7.
6894-900-7$174.95 ..............YourCoslllQIiO IIIDQD
(3) KRACO AM/FM STEREO WITH AUTO STOP CASSETTE.
Tone control, stereo balance, manual radio tuning controls locking fast forward, tape eject controls and auto stop. With in-hardware/instructions. Model KID-581, o02O*OO5*4$79.96 .................YnitrrnntfliHT Tifinr
(4) AUOIOVOX 7-BAND 50-WATT GRAPHIC EQUALIZER with dual LED power meters. Dual 5-segment LED power meter, bypass selector, built-in fader, compatible with any system in-
*yps Model amp 775. 6774-045-6 $125.00 ................Your Cost S49:9f - $45 97
(5) HI-TECH 6x9" 3-WAY SPEAKERS. 20-oz magnet. 100 watt power capacity. Features metal mesh grill Model XA-46.
6802-002-3 $99.95 .................Your Cost $99:90-$29 90
(8) HI-TECH 4 DUAL CONE SPEAKERS. With deluxe metal mesh grill, 10-oz. magnet. 30 watts maximum Model XA-14.
*59.5 Your Cost $49:9?- $16.97
(T) ESC SUPER SOUND AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER with 4-Band Graphic Equalizer, with built-in twin rear-firing stereo speakers, fold-down telescope antenna, stereo headphones for private listening with case and strap included 3 "AA batteries (not included). Model HT3000.
6780-023-5 $69 95 YourCost$49:9r-$39 9716
(8) STEWART WALKING STEREO AM/FM MPX RADIO In
f0 headphones. #RH-^,'
(9) PICKERING OPENaR STEREO HEAD^HONE^slfwe
headband, mini and Va" plugs. Model OA66P
6876-009-9 $20.95 ...................Your Cost-$8:9? - $5 97
(10) TOSHIBA AM/FM/FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO
Lighlwei^ght stereo headphone radio Brg output power lOmW
Operation, Long
operation (20 hours) Model RP-2020.
6902-906-4 $59.95 .................Your Cost436-99. $29 90
monaural cassette RECORDER
AC/bat^ry operation with optional AC adapter (RP-63) Auto stop One-touch recording Lockable mechanical pause Cue/review. Edit function. Easy-matic recording. Built-in con^ETrQ-340'"'"'
Cost $+9:9? - $18.97 CAPSrfN RECORDER WITH 2-SPEED
capstan drive. Pause, review/preview slide controls Bat-lery level/record LED. Rotary volume control. Jacks for headphone, microphone and AC converter (optional). Rechargeable option. Full 1-year warranty. Model 3-5325 6800-333-4 $43-95 ................ Your Cost . S28 07
(13) PANASONIC CASSETTE RECORDER. AC/DC operation auto stop, one-touch record, mechanical pause, cue review condenser mic. Model RQ-2103.
6874-121-4 $23 95 Your Cost $19.97 - $18.97
(14) STEWART AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE RECORDER.
Operates on 4 "D' cell batteries (not included) or 110v-120v AC current (built-in). Full circuit- 2 transistors, 4 I C's 8 diodes Two 3'/2 speakers. Telescoping FM antenna. High-low tone switch, LED Indicator lights for battery, stereo, recording Headphone jack (headphone optional). 2 built-in condenser
rnics Auto recording level Autostop Right/left volume con-Model sTlOW^'^ ^ "'^
6906-092-9 $69 95 Your Cost $98:9f. $29 97
05) JVC COMPACT PORTABLE COMPONENT SYSTEM. U turn auto-reverse. 5-element S E A graphic equalizer Detachable 2-way speakers Model PC30JBK6818-010-8 $159 95 Your Cost $44997-$129.97
(l)G
eye
bow-
06) MAGNAVOX AM/FM CLOCK RASro. Vacu^oreS display Repeat alarm/slumber. Power back up system Two-
indma''.;^s 'S D3090 0
6840-034-0 $44 95 Your Cost $94-99-$19 96
(17) SHARP STEREO RADIO CASSETTE ^reR Nostalgic art deco look brings new wave audio fashion to the new generation. Auto stop mechanism, mechanical pause control, variable sound monitoring system. With 3w full ranoe speakers. AC/DC,
6899-909-3 $129.95 Pink (IIQT50P Your Cost $89- $69 90
6899-910-1 $129.95 LavendtrlKlTSOL , YourCosf$m6-$89 90
RECORDER. Double auto reverse cassette deck operation
on Deck A & B. Auto reverse mechanism with 1C logic control cartridge 2-way. 4-speaker system Stereo-wide enhancement. Model RT-8075 6902-905-6 $199.95 Your Cost $46996-$149 90
RADIO WITH
CASSETTE RECORDER plus Micro Speakers. Wake to radio, tape or buzzer alarm. One-touch" recording with soft-touch record control and LED indicator. Feather-touch snooze and auto off switches. Message Minder switch with indicator liqht. Lpp Jo?" speakers in ported cabinets. Model 3893-08. 6900-134-4 $179.95 Your Cost 6996 -$49.90
Wair 6798 (2)0 lube ,and :,Walr 76798 ){3) f i load nels) , tunir , hour I tion/ I 6848 1 VIdai L 6924
I (4) B
IVIdei 6766 (5)0 . Inguf f systi reme i #25P i 6796 "(8) R
114-da prest speei Diglti
i SP/LI fl dIcat '1 stabi I 6876 VHS
ii 6915-
(>) QE 10" Port* Cok* TV. VIvl-Color system, auto frequen-on- oy control/color control, DC restoration and VHF dIpole/UHF
ed bow-tie antennas. Long-life 100% solid state chassis.
Lightweight and portable enough to move from room to room. Malnut-flnlshed, high Impact plastic cabinet. *10AB-5406W.
6798^-20279.95 ..............Your CosttMOM-0159.96
Lirn |2) QE 19" Diagonal Vlvl-Color TV. Black matrix In-line picture
ble ;tube with VIvrColor'* system. Automatic Frequency Control and DC restoration. 100% solid state Performance II chassis 97 ?;Walnut finished cabinet.
76798-035-9 0369.95 .............Your Cosdl034946-0229.90
' '(3) Panasonic Wlralos* Ramot* Control VCR. 2-head, front
i load. Voltage synthesizer tuner with 99 positions (107 chan-
j nels). 16 function wireless remote with direct access keypad
, tuning. 2 week/4 program - digital clock timer. OTR - up to 4
96 , hours with standby feature. Omnlsearch/frame still/slow mo-
R. 1 tlon/2X play (SLP). Picture sharpness control. (fPV1340.
He 16848-052-4 .............................Your Coal 0349.90
. ' Video QuIII-Oust Cover.
6924-020-6 024.95 ..................Your CosimOP-09.97
(4) Bush TV/VCR Cabinet. Holds most 19" TVs, VCRs and VIdeo-dlsks. Slide-out center shelf/bottom storage. 47586. 676602900115.95................Your Cost4M46-069.90
(5) QE 25" Diagonal Stereo Table Top TV. Built-in stereo/bilingual capability. Neo-Vision Picture System. Color monitor system. Direct channel selection or programmable scan remote control. 112 channel...cable-connectlon ready. 425PF6849K.
6798-053-2 0799.95 ..............Your Coal063946-0499.90
(6) RCA VHS HI-FI Stereo VCR. Auto recording level. Up to 14-day, 4-event programmer. Infrared remote control. New Express Recording (}0>R). Broadcast stereo decoder jack. Highspeed search and stop action. Multi-band electronic tuner. Digital clock/tape counter display. 8-hour recording time. SP/LP/SLP recording speeds. Illuminated tape speed Indicators. Front-loading. Auto rewind. Scene transition stabilizer. Built-In AC outlets (2). Headphone jack. 4VLT6(X)HF.
6878-052-9 .............................Your Cost $499.90
VHS Hoad Claanar. Model V709A.
6915-419-3 $19.95.........................Your Coal $7.99
(7) Bush TV/VCR Stand. Pecan finish with double glass doors. 23Hx26%Wx17 D. 4V345.
6766-964-6 $119.95................Your Co*l49946-$89.90
(8) RCA 25" Diagonal ColorTrak TV. ChanneLock digital remote control. On-screen time/channel number display. Multi-band quartz crystal tuning. Super AccuFllter 110* COTY picture lube. Unitized XtendedLlfe chassis. Auto picture control systems. Deluxe sound system with stereo adapter jack. Sharpness control. Model 681TR.
6678-909-8 $849.95 ..............Your Cost $699.96- $499.90
(9) Tsac 10-Band Starao Qraphic Equalizer. Tape dub capability can dub from tape deck 1 to tape deck 2, Individual volume controls LED on all slide knobs. With spectrum analyzer. 6922-023-4 $189.00 ...............Your Co*l$m47-$99.97
(10) Sharp Slarao Cassatts Deck. Dolby* B noise reduction, soft touch tape operation with metal tape capability, soft eject cassette compartment. Model RT120S.
6899-912-7 $99.95 .................Your Cosl$6946-$56.90
(11) Tschnles Digital Compact Disc Player. Front horizontal loading system, motor drive drawer-type compartment with disc prism window. Model SLPJ1.
6886-932-0 $398.95 ..............Your Cost$940-$199.90
(12) Msgnavox Total Audio Componant System. 30 watts RMS per channel. Integrated tuner/ampllfier. Soft touch cassette deck. Dolby* B noise reduction, system. Bell-drlve semiautomatic turntable. 2-way 8" ported speaker system. Walnut rack. Record storage and dividers. Model WE7412WA. 6840-047-2 $399.95 ..............Your Cost $299.90-$199.90
(13) Emerson Dual Caasatta-Play/Racord AM/FM Starao Compact Audio System. "Continuous Play." 2 auto stop stereo playback cassette decks. One stereo record deck with auto recording level adjustment. Separate tone/ balance/volume/func-tlon controls. Recessed auto-stop turntable with deluxe platter/lone arm. AM/FM stereo receiver section with diagonal sllde-rule tuning scale. Matched full range speaker system. Dual microphone Inputs. Stereo headphone jack. 42330. 6748-024-4 $199.95 ........ Your Co*l-$1994r-$99.97
(14) Intaraudio by Boa* 3-Way Spaakar* (Pair). Two separate enclosures for the 6 and 10 woofers. Each enclosure maximizes the performance of each woofer. Efficiency of a cone
tweeter plus the even sound distribution of a dome. Made possible by engineering a unique WIdeangle Lens spreads the sound evenly. Special protection circuit based on a variable filament resistor. When the circuit senses an overload. It Instantly absorbs the overload by lighting the filament through the fiber-optic system Inside the grille cloth. Transferable 5-year warranty. Model SAIOOO.
67650034 $858.00 Pair......Your Cost43B646- $369.94 (Pair)
(15) Technics Quartz-Phaae Locked Control DIrocl-Drive Tum-
lable. Fully automallc with auto disc size selector and record presens detection. Qlmbal suspension straight low mass lonearm. T4P plug-ln connector system. Antl-resonant/antl-vlbratlon cabinet construction with TNRC and large insulator. Illuminated stroboscope. Quartz Illuminator. Repeat function. All front control. Model SL0D3.
68864794 $175.00 ...............Your Coal194r-$99.97
Ortolon P-Mount Cartridge. 4TM-14.
68544024 $75.00 .................Your Cost499.96'$29.90
(16) Akal Slotoo Double Cassette Deck. Dolby* B noise reduction. High density heads. LED peak meter display. High speed dubbing (x2). Soft touch logic mechanism. One touch recording. Auto tape selector. Sort eject. 4HXA301WB.
6748-054-3 $189.95 ..............Your Cost449947 $129.97
(17) Akal AM/FM Stereo Receiver. 40 watts per channel 0.05% THD. Video ready input jacks. Quartz lock frequency synthesis tuning. Electronic volume/balance/tone controls. Computer controlled function selectors. DC Servo amplifier design. Large fluorescent graphic display. Direct access volume control. Maximum volume level memory system. Video Input selector. 18 station random preset memory. Auto/manual scanning. FM muting. Acoustic memory tone control system. Tape dubbing capability. A/B, A -t- B speaker selector. Headphone jack. Model AAVMIB.
6746-0564 $229.95 ..............Your Co*t446947-$149.97
(18) Bush Audio Cart. 21" interior width accommodates practically components. All wood construction finished In Arcadian hickory vinyl veneer with adjustable interior shelf. Easy to assemble. 36x21x1514'.
6766423-3 $74.95 .................Your Co*14464P-$44.97
UJUMWUUU
iSASIO
(1) CAIO CT eooo TERO KErBOARD. FMlunng Super Ac crjmpnlmenl and Touch Henporne Keyboard 61 keys, 20 pre set soundi, 2o auto rhyihms, aulo harmonice, pitch b enilar/obaaando, chord memory, aulo accompanimeni lone
rModei'cT*'6^*'''' operation on-
045 0 tMO 00 Youf Cost lflfl-flft. tnoo Qfl
W CA0IO STAND FOR ALL CT MODEL KEYBOARDS.
0002 951 / I7W 95 Your Con MO on
(J) CABIO KEYBOARD PORTABLE AMPLIFIER. Battery operated amp/tpeaker lor use with keyboards 4'/j" speaker erllh 2 9 wall power capabiliiy aC/DC rjperallon with optional rlapler Ml lech design Model AS 10
yourCo.ll69,9T
(4) CABIO CT-102 STEREO KEYBOARD 6 preset sounds 4 auto rhylhma Casio Chord aulo accompanlmeni. Pitch con rol BullHn speaker 3 way power supply Sound ellecls/sus
rt polyphonic Model
La I 1U2
.i yourCosl;*,#f.|159.9T
0962 9917IT9 05 Bland Your Coal 169 90
W CABIOTONI CT 310 DELUXE ELECTRONIC KEYBOARD, Full sl/a 49key, 8 note polyphonic with 12 voices, 12 digital rhythms, aulo chords and bass ?68 variations o( accompani riieril Sail contained speaker wllh arnp Model CT 310 962 030 U200 09 You, Cost M.Of 1210 07
0962 991 7 979 09 Bland ^urCoslMOOO
2 041 7 21 00 AC Adaptar Your Cost I irOT
(6) CABIO MINI KEYBOARD. Melody storage Aulo play One ey play 4 preset sounds 10 aulo rhythms Tempo control
Buill In speaker 2 way power supply Keyboard/29 keys
Irnonnphonic) Model PT 1
962 994 1 *40 05 Your Cost mOf -129.07
(7) CASIO PORTABLE MUSICAL KEYBOARD. 8 instrument sounds with 32 keys, 12 rhyihms, 48 chords and built-in speaker Beginners can learn Irom tunes stored in preprogrammed ROM packs Model PT-80
6962038-3 199 95 Your Cost 160:07 - ISO 97
6962 035 9113 95 AC Adapter Your Cost 11197
(8) YAMAHA FUN-KEYBOARD, 25 mlni-size keys 4 p"set rhythms waltz, swing, Latin, rock 4 note polyphonic keyboard Comes with own microphone and (2) ROM music cartridges with (20) lully-orchestrated popular songs for hours of singalongfun LED melody lights Free Temp function Built-in speaker Model TYU 30
6994 900 6149 95 Your Cost 639:07 138 97
(0) YAMAHA PORTASOUND PSS-450 STEREO^bS
Stereo symphonic 49-key keyboard with 12 instruments, full rhythm section, Aulo Bass Chord system Touch a selector for a harmonizing note AC/DC with optional adapter 6994 002-11199 95 Your Cosl-6440:07 -1139 97
6994 902 2119 95 Soft Case T^sl 11?,97
(10) HOHNER MARINE BAND HARMONICA. Key of "C' Brass reeds, 7 reed plate, 10 holes, 20 reeds With instructions and case
6804-002 1114 95 YourCost-16.97--17 97
(11) HOHNER POCKET PAL HARMONICA. Perlecifm begin nets 10 holes, 20 brass reeds, key of "C". Includes instructions and case
6804-001 316 95 YourCosl66:Or-14 97
02) GLOBAL DELUXE 5 STRING BANJO. Has 30 adjustable brackets, cast aluminum lone rings, bound, steel reinforced adjustable neck, clear head with gold eagle design.
6804-008-81149.95 Your Cost 190:07 -189 97
(13) HARMONY DELUXE ELECTRIC GUITAR. 3 pick up 5 way pick up switch, 6 way adjustable bridge, volume and tone controls Steel reinforced adjustable neck with natural finger
board.
6804-015-31164 95 Your Cost 10007 M997
HARMONY ELECTRIC GUITAR. 2 pick ups wdh in^uafstd ches, volume and lone control 6-in-line tuning machines ad-lu^sjabie bridge Laminated, steel-reinforced with adiustable
6804-009-61112,95 ................Your Cost llfrO?-. 1S9 97
portable PA or
MW mZ,S'"'
6804-010-4169 95 ............... YourCosll340 129 90
GUITAR'S^mr^
prrc',re'pi3am"'
6804-006-2 174 95 YourCostl4:0^ 149 97
fin 'WESTERN GUITAR. High gloss black
finish wi h contrasting binding. Steel strings, adjustable pin bridge, sleel-reinforced adjustable neck
6804-014-6199.95 .................Your Cost666.159 90
(17) HARMONY STUDENT GUITAR. Six stelf^gf f
highllLsTnilh''"*'
6804-005-4149.95 .................YourCosl63Mr.l29 97
bo GUITAR. Wood construe-
steedsWngs Pickguard. Includes
6804-003-9129 95 .................Your Coil 6:r . 116 97
(19) HARMONY GUITAR STAND. Tripod base with rubber feet smre^ tubing. Extends 23" to 30". Folds to
6804-013-8124.95 ..
(M) HARMONY MUSIC STAND. Effortless St aJusS 6804-012-0i7:95.........................YourCos.19.97
& CASSETTES reo. price$7.99 s4Lpc$5.99
REO. PRICE $8.99 SALE PRICE$6,99
ALL COMPACT DISCS reo. price$14.99 S4LPR/C$t2.99
I DISNEY CASSETTES ^ I REO. $3.69 NOW $3.29
r Ireg. 15.49 NOW $4.99
I |4LS00NL/TTLLP'S
rda.!
II) HARTZELL DELUXE 3-DRAWER VIDEO CASSETTE TAPE 9T0RAQE CENTER. Holds up to 30 VHS or 36 Beta video assette tapes. Units can be stacked one on top of another or a fideo cassette recorder can be placed on top. Individual compartments within the 3 easy-slide drawers give you maximum tape protection. Mail coupon to Hartzell for a $5.00 rebate good jhru 12/31/85. Model VCS3036.
piO-107-0 $39.95 .................Your Cost $3S.-$24.96
p 3M VHS CASSETTE. #T120.
pi 4 026-8 $6.99....................Your Cost $640-- $4.99
p14-029-2 $6.99 BETA...............Your Cost46:6-$4.99
[3) 3-PACK VIDEO CASSETTE LIBRARY.
5915-417-7 $7.95.............
Your Cost S4.W -$3.99
14) HARTZELL DELUXE COMPACT DISC CASE. Holds 12 com-lact discs. Unique design cases to be stacked one on top of mother or side tjy side. Individual compartments give you maximum tape protection. Can be wall mounted or placed conveniently on compact disc player, shelving, etc. Model CD12. 6810-108-8 $9.99....................Your Cost T:?--$6.97
(5) TDK 90-MINUTE 4-PACK PREMIUM CASSETTES. #SA90U4 6940 922-5 $13.20...................Your Cost <9t7-$7.99
(6) MAXELL 2-PACK MICRO CASSETTES. #MC60UD2pk 6862-017-8 $7 95 ....................Your CosUW- $4.99
(7) SERVICE 124 CASSETTE CARRYING CASE. 12 boxed or 24 unboxed cassettes are locked into individual compartments.
6930-018-4 $9 95 ....................Your CostSt.97'$4.97
SERVICE 24/48 CASSETTE CARRYING CASE.
6930-019-2 $13.95...................Your Cost $7^ $6.97
(8) PANASONIC BEEPERLESS ANSWERING SYSTEM WITH BUILT-IN TELEPHONE. Beeperless remote control with VOX for incoming message. Speed dial 12 stations tone/pulse swit-chable handset with direct cali buttons, 2-way record, handsfree dial. Model KXT2421.
6874-613-0 $199.95 ..............Your CostSUB:?-$149.97
(9) RECORD-A-CALL CORDLESS TELEPHONE. Switchable tone/pulse extended range cordless phone with memory and re-dial. Model CAT300.
6904-009-5 $148.00 ...............Your CosimSB-$79.90
(10) PHONE-MATE ANSWERING MACHINE. Voice activation. Dual cassette system. Ring adjust. Beeperless remote message retrieval. Model 940.
6883-908-3 $149.95 ................Your Cost $8ft9ft-$89.90
(11) UNIDEN 30-NUMBER SPEED-DIALING MEMORY SPEAKERPHONE. VOX speakerphone with mule and on-hook dialing. 30-number memory with chain dialing up to 3-numbers, for use with credit cards or long distance services. Features programmable pause and flash for custom calling features Model XE-40.
6768-123-9 $119.95................Your Cost$84:9f'-$59.97
(12) WEBCOR TOUCH TONE DESK TELEPHONE. Featuring microphone mute button and last number re-dial. Modular telephone line and full modular 8 coil cord. Model 1000ZT. 6944-004-8 $24.95 .................Your Cosl-$1:97-$14.97
(13) GE DELUXE MEMORY PHONE WITH SWITCHABILITY.
12-number memory phone with three one-touch emergency number capability. True tone/pulse switchable. Night Bright lighted keypad. Includes wall-mount adapter plate Model 2-9260.
6800-513-1 $49.95 .................Your Cost $99:97 $36.97
(14) COBRA 2-PIECE TOUCH TONE PHONE. Trim-line styling with fully modular design and lighted dial. Hearing aid compatible. Desk or wall mountable and corded. Model ST405. 6744-023-0 $29.95 .................Your Cost-$499^-$17.97
(1) BABY HUQS N TUQS LAMP. 16" hand-painted lamp with matching shade.
2138-004-3 $34.95 ... Your Cost $22.90
(2) KOLCRAFT 150 COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS. 150 steel coils with "rest assured" perma-foam all around. Music Time pattern. 2144-004-5 $39.95 .... Your Cost - $24.97
(3) SASSY DELUXE SEAT WITH TRAY. Portable high chair. For children 3 months to 36 months. 2162-009-1 $24.95 ... Your Cost $4949 $16.96
(4) MUSICAL TOILET TRAINER. Wind-up music box keeps child entertained. Removable top. 2244-054-9 $17.95 Your Cost $4S:8 - $9.99
(5) GERRY* CRADLE BATH. Fits most kitchen sinks or flat surfaces. Molded with foam back cushion.
2084-004-7 $10.95 Your CostBBzBT- $6.99
(6) KOLCRAFT HI RIDER XL7. Infant/toddler convertible car seat. Convenient multiple adjustments for upright or recline positions. Combination 5-polnt harness system. Extra thick padded shield/arm rest with swing-away mechanism. Double wall shell for extra protection. No tether strap required.
2144-029-2 $49.95 .... Your CostS3:97 - $34.99
(7) KOLCRAFT BABYS FIRST TOUCH INFANT ROCKING CRADLE & PLAY CENTER.
20
Bright multi-colored balloons cloth with red ruffle. Play center entertains infant and aids in his sensory development. "First Touch toy mounting bar easily adjusts so toys are always within babys reach. Carri-Cradle: convenient for feeding, napping and playing; full length rocking base; fully adjustable carrying handle. 2144-028-4$29.95 ... .YourCost$2496-$21.92
(8) KOLCRAFT TOT RIDER WITH FLIP N GO SHIELD. Convenient! Eliminates tether and harness strap. Quick and easy - just flip up the
shield and buckle the automobiles seat belt. Flip 'N Go Shield eliminates the need for adjustments. Comfortably accommodates children from 25-55 lbs. Flip N Go Shield grows with child. Free-lockirig clip enclosed. 2144-027-6$19.95 ... .YourCost$96-$12.94
(9) PRIDE TRIMBLE DELUXE PORTABLE CRIB. Woven mesh, padded legs and top rail, foam-filled pad. Adjust to use as crib or playard. 2244-058-0 $59.95 ... Your Cost $4996-$39.99
(10) PRIDE TRIMBLE CARRIAGE STROLLER. Features molded seat with upholstered cushion to make baby comfortable. Seat has 3 reclining positions, foot rest is adjustable and it folds compactly for storage. Safety lock device, too.
2244-065-5 $64.95 .... Your Cost $4997 $39.99
(11) CENTURY SUPER SWING. Two position seat reclines for napping. Motor rocks baby to sleep.
2046-001-0 $39.95 .... Your Cost $2992 - $26.90
(12) CENTURY SUPER COUPE. Select just the right height for your baby from more than 20 positions. Wide-stance design for maximum tip resistance, deep tray and deluxe ball casters. With padded bucket seat.
2046-004-4 $39.95 Your Cost $2990 - $26.90
(13) FISHER PRICE HIGH CHAIR. Tray operates with one hand, leaving other free for baby. Large wrap-around tray with deep food well contains even the biggest spills. Raised elbow rests and sloping tray help keep baby clean. Removable seat bottom cushion and smooth plastic surfaces make cleanup fast and easy. Adjustable footrest. Quick snap-lock seat belt with crotch strap for added safety. 2078-001-1 $69.95 .... Your Cost $6794--$49.99
(14) HANKSCRAFT ELECTRIC FEEDING DISH. 2 heating, 1 cool compartment with 2 spoons and cup.
2100-037-7 $27.95 Your Cost-$4696- $14.99
(15) HANKSCRAFT COOL-VAPOR HUMIDIFIER. 1.6 gallon capacity with 360 directional nozzle.
2100-006-2 $33.50 ... Your Cost $4999^$16.9S
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(1) RONSON MICRO FOIL'* SHAVING SYSTEM. With pop-up trimmer, #RFS2. Mall coupon to Ronson for a $5.00 rebate.
3908 001-5 $29.99 .................Your Coit*4:T-$12.97
RONSON MICROFOIL~ RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. RFS3 Mail coupon to Ronson for a $5.00 rebate.
3908-004 9 $34.99 .................Your Coal $18.97
(2) NORELCO ROTATRACT RECHARGEABLE ELECTRONIC RAZOR. Self-sharpening cutters. flHPl337C
3820-163-8 $75.95 .................Your Coat-$38.92
(3) WAHL THE GROOMSMAN ir. Makes beard and mustache trimming easy with 5-position trimming guide attachment plus mini beard and mustache comb. Battery operated (not included). #9910. Mail coupon to Wahl for a $5.00 rebate 4128-002-5 $30,00 .................Your Coal:?-$18.96
(4) VIDAL SASSOON CHROME CURLING IRON. 3-position switch with dual heat settings. Model VS101. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a $2 00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS 3970-001-8 &.99 ....................Your CoalST,*'$6.90
(5) VIDAL SASSOON MINI CURLING BRUSH. Thermal bristles and chrome heating rings. #VS112. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a $2.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS.
3970-005-9 $9.99 ....................Your CoaUFzBO-- $6.90
(6) VIDAL SASSOON PROFESSIONAL CURLING BRUSH. Ring bristle design with dual heat control. 3-position switch. #VS111. Mail coupon to Vidal Sassoon for a $2,00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS.
3970-002-6 $9 99 ....................Your CoalWiW-$6.90
(7) SUPERMAX 3-IN-1 TRAVEL KIT. Two chrome barrels and brush. In convenient travel case. Model 0430. Mail coupon to Supermax for a $5 00 rebate.
3690-044-7 $18 99 .................Your Cost 614M-S11.99
(8) WINDMERE DELUXE STYLING CENTER. 1200 watt professional-style dryer with 2 speeds and 2 heats. 3-way styling system with 3 detachable rods. #SSC1000. Mail coupon to Windmere for a $5,00 rebate.
4138-032-0 $34.95 .................Your Cost S34<98-$19.97
(9) WATER PIK- HAND-HELD SHOWER MASSAGE. Pulsating jet action provides a vigorous massage. #SM3. Mail coupon to Water Pik for a $5 00 rebate.
3532-006-8 $34.95 ........................Your Cost $24.97
(10) WATER PIK' INSTAPURE WATER FILTER. Filters tap water clearer, cleaner. #F2C.
3532-007-6 $21 95 .................Your Cost*46:9-$13.99
(11) WATER PIK- WALL-MOUNT SHOWER MASSAGE. Com
piete with easy Installation instructions Delivers a pulsating massage. #SM2. Mail coupon to Water Pik' for a $5.00 rebate. 3532-005-0 $24 95 ........................Your Cost $18.99
(12) POLLENEX PURE AIR "99 AIR CLEANER/DEODORIZER.
Exclusive "Smoke Grabber" six stage filter with activated charcoal. Fillers and treats air containing tobacco smoke, pollen, dust and other odors. 3 speeds, fragrance control. Model 799 Mail coupon to Pollenex for a $4,00 rebate.
3568-053 7 $44 95 .................Your Coal $33:97-$21.97
(13) TRAVEL WATER PIK' ORAL HYGIENE APPLIANCE. Now
you can lake good oral hygiene with you. This slimline design is lor travel or easy storage. Comes with 4 color-coded Jet Tips. Model 300W Mail coupon to Water Pik' for a $5.00 rebate.
3532-012 6 $53 95 Your Cost $39f - $28.97
(14) HARTMAN ADJUST-A-LITE III. Adjustable with regular/magnifying mirror #ALM-3P. Mail coupon to Hartman for a $3.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS.
3720-009-4 $34 95 .................Your Cost $32:97 $19.97
(15) CLAIROL KINDNESS FLOCKED HAIRSETTER. 2 heat features and 24 velvety soft rollers in 4 sizes. Model VH24 Mail coupon to Clairol for a $5.00 rebate.
3604-062-4 $57 98 Your COst $39.99 $28.99
(16) BRISTOLINE DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURePULSE KIT. With auto inflate and deflate. 1745.
3580-001-0879 95 .................Your Cost-$694B-$49.96
BRISTOLINE DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSUREfPULSE KIT with printer. Model 1750.
3580-002-8 899 95 .................Your Cost $7949 -$69.96
(17) BRISTOLINE PILL BOX WITH TIMER. 1815 3580-950-889.95 ....................YourCost$9:99-$5.99
(18) POLLENEX DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE/PULSE KIT.
BP-1000.
3568-072-7 $69.95 .................Your Cost $34:97 $29.9921
(1) TOUCH CONTROL OSTER KITCHEN CENTER. 5 appliances in one. Features blender, mixer, dough maker, food grinder and more with thick, thin, shred and french fry cutting discs. #988-26.
3844-159-8 $289 95 Your Cost-$T79:90 - $169.90 ICE CREAM ATTACHMENT. #770-06.
3844-173-9 $27.95 Your Cost $49:94-- $18.94
(2) SUNBEAM MIXMASTER DELUXE MIXER. 235-watt governor controlled motor with 12-speed Mix-Finder dial, bowl-fit beaters, dough hooks and automatic bowl rotater. Includes 4-qt. and 1'/2-qt. glass mixing bowls. Automatic eject. Model 01096.
4036-204-8 $135.95 ... Your Cost SOTtOS** $79.99
(3) BLACK & DECKER SPACE MAKER 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER WITH TIMER. Mounts under cabinet to free up counter space. Set timer to make coffee while you sleep. Model SDC2D.
3664-223-9 $78.98 ----Your Cost$49:99 $47.99
(4) REGAL 36-CUP ALUMINUM COFFEE URN.
Brews almost instantly and shuts off automatically. Aluminum. Model K7036. 3880-008-2 $41.95 .... Your Cost $2T.90 $24.90 22
(5) PROCTOR SILEX BEVERAGE BREWER.
Brew 2-10 cups of coffee or heat water for tea. soup, etc. Switches from brew-to-warm automatically. Model A415AL. Mail coupon to Proctor Silex for a $5.00 rebate plus a $2 00 BONUS.
3856-057-9 $31.95 Your Cost $10:fr- $15 97
(6) TOASTMASTER DELUXE CONTINUOUS CLEAN OVEN. Durable porcelain surface, cleans itself at normal cooking temperatures. Kinetic dial control for bake or broil, 2 rack positions, full-range temperature control, removable oven door and tray. Model 5266. 4072-091-4 $83.50 . . Your Cost $49:96-$44.96
(7) TOASTMASTER KITCHEN DIMENSION 4-SLICE TOASTER. Full range toast color control, auto shut-off, double wall construction and adjustable mounting bracket. Model 785. 4072-105-2 $69.95 Your Cost $44:97- $39.96
(8) HAMILTON BEACH TOASTER-OVEN-BROILER. Continuous cleaning, bake, broil, keep warm features. With toast selector, light to dark. #336. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $5.00 rebate.
3700-143-5 $69.90 .... Your Cost $44:67 - $39.97
(9) BLACK & DECKER/GE DUAL CONTROL 4-SLICE TOASTER. Multiple setting color control. Model T128. Mail coupon to GE for a $4.00 rebate.
3664-146-2 $44.98 .... Your Cost $32:96'- $29.94
(10) SUNBEAM IOV2 MULTI-COOKER FRY PAN. Porcelain exterior and Tuff-Guard, non stick interior. Removable heat control. #07586 Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a $3.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS.
4036-230-3 $33.95 .. .. Your Cost $19:66-$18 86
(11) RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER. With Click 'N' Clean- , chrome magnet. #781M. 3940-073-4 $20.95 Your Cost $999*- $8 99
(12) TOASTMASTER WAFFLE BAKER. Makes four plate-size waffles at a time with little fuss or mess. Non-stick grids, thermostatically controlled heat makes it easy. Model W252. 4072-009-6 $33.50 .. . Your Cost $2399-S19.9&
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(13) HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC KNIFE
With famous "hole-in-the-handle" design Stainless steel blades and blade release #275ALB
3700-129-4 326.95 . Your Cost $1497-$13.9
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(1)JAMES0N CODE ONE* SMOKE ALARM WITH FLASHING,
SMOKE PENETRATING SAFETY LIGHT. Yellow salety light at-) tmcts and holds attention even in dense smoke! Powerful 85
#cibel solid state emergency horn. Full 5-year warranty. I ^del CD-24. Mail coupon to Jameson for a $7.00 rebate.
, 52-949-2 $29.95 Your Cost-SaMT $16.96
I) INTERMATIC GOOD NITE LIGHT. On at dusk, off at dawn utomatlcally. Just plug it In.
748-010-0 $5 95 ....................Your Coat 4:49'-$2.99
I) POLO CONVERTER KIT. Perfect travel size, converts ttreign current to 115 volts. Mfr's $3.00 rebate plus $3.00 lONUS.
720-016-9 $23.95 .................YourCotl*W:9r-$14.97
I) INTERMATIC TIME-ALL* . Turns light and appliances on nd off automatically. Model D111.
748-001-9 $10.95 ...................Your Cost fcST-$4.97
5) EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABINET MICROWAVE OVEN, founts under cabinets with optional mounting kit. Features 42 cubic foot capacity, dual power capability, defrost cycle nd 30-minute timer. 400 watt cooking power. Model AR501.
1640-002-6 $199.95 .............. Your Cost $99.90
1640-001-8 $29 95 Mounting Bracket Your Coat $19.96
I) AVANTI DELUXE PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR. Freezer olds 8 ice cube trays, door shelves hold large bottles. Two lide-out shelves. Model 37-9RG.
680-012-6 $199 95 ..............Your Coat $449--$129.97
(7) TAPPAN MICROWAVE WITH BROWNING ELEMENT adds the finishing touch to foods. Five cooking speeds including defrost with just the turn of a dial. 35-mlnute timer. #56-3354. 4066-107-6 $449.95 Your Coat $a79.9(r $229.90
(8) BUSH MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Exceptionally good looking can with softly shaped contours and rich, light oak finish. Accommodates most full-size microwave ovens. Utensil/accessory drawer with attractive wood pull on lop. Fully enclosed storage area below. Dual wheel casters for full mobility. 6766-058-9 $169.95 ................Your Coat 999:9a-$89.90
(9) EUREKA QUICK UP CORDLESS RECHARGEABLE VACUUM CLEANER. Lightweight (only 3 lb. 8 oz.) for easy handling and versatility. Ideal (or any dry spills accessiblily and versatility saves times. Picks up surface litter quickly and easily on smooth surfaces and low nap carpets. Flexible, down-to-the-floor handle to reach into and under the hard to get areas. Wall mounted storage stand makes storing easier while recharging batteries. Large dust cup removes easily and cleanly for quick emptying. Model 90.
2428-067-9 $49.95 .................Your Cost $a#i99* $31.99
(10) BISSELL POWER VAC. Two powerful motors for top efficiency and easy handling. Power suction pulls up dirt and litter. power brush combs out stubborn dirt. #3046-7. Mall coupon to Bissell for a $15.00 rebate.
2412-026-3 $99.95 .................Your Cost JSMT-$49.97
(11) HOOVER DIMENSIONS* ELECTRONIC POWER-NOZZLE SYSTEM. With 2-speed suction control, pedal switch, tip-toe cord rewind and 14-qt. disposable bag. Features console with LED display for carpel or floor cleaning modes. Model S3283. 2448-110-3 $484.95 ..............Your Cost $31949- $289.94
(12) REGINA 3-SPEED ELECTRIKBROOM* . Features edge cleaning, swivel nozzle and dirt cup. No bags to buy. Model HB7439. Mail coupon to Regina for a $5.00 rebate.
2478-058-7 $74 95 Your Cotti3BA4> $37.94
REGINA POWER TEAM. Mail coupon to Regina for a $5.00 rebate.
2478-063-7 $99 95 .................Your Cott469:9r-$54.97
(13) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Power-driven beater bar and Dial-A-Nap. Adjustable handle. Edge cleaning with headlight. Steel motor hood with guard.
2428-058-8 $119,95 Your Cost $694a-$67.90
(14) HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT VACUUM. 4-position carpet selector, headlight, full time edge cleaning, 9-qt. disposable bag. Includes 5-piece attachement set. Model U4401-900.
2448-106-1 $119.95................Your Cost $89:r-$79.97
(15) NORELCO ULTRA LIGHT SPRAY, STEAM, DRY IRON. Unique design. Features a cleaning system, steady steam, full length button slot and fabric guide for proper setting #HD-1863.
3820-159-6 $47.95 .................Your Cotll39<r-$26.97
(16) GE LIGHT N EASY SELF-CLEAN II IRON. Self-cleaning, steam, dry, spray and surge of steam feature. Model F340B 3664-228-8 $40.98 .................Your CosI $2^?-$26.97
(17) PROCTORSILEX STEAM/DRY IRON. Smooth glide soleplate with 37 vents, water level indicator. #11300. Mail coupon to Proclor-Silex for a $3.00 rebate.
3856-083-5 $25.95 .................Your Cost $1M9--$11.99
(1) CORELLE MORNING BLUE 16 PC. SET. MIr's $3.00 rebate
2640-132-3 $34 98 ................Your Cost-$14.97
2640-099-4 $34 98 Gold.............Your Cost$4ft;99 - $14.97
2640-100-0 $34 98 Green............Your Cost $49:99 - $14.97
2640-756-9 $34.98 Ribbon Bouquet Your Cost$49:99-$14.97
2640-757-7 $34.98 Burgundy Your Cost $4999 - $14.97
2640 848-4 $34 98 Blue Your Cost $4999-- $14.97
2640-849-2 $34 98 White Your Cost $4999- $14.97
(2) FARBERWARE 3-PC. STAINLESS STEEL MIXING BOWL SET 1 2 and 3-quart sizes w{|h handle rings and plastic covers. 2666-0'l5-9 $16.99...................Your Cost $999 $6.97
(3) CORNING WARE- FRENCH WHITE' COLLECTION SPECIAL SET. Cook, serve and store Corning Ware includes l/2-qt. and 2'/2-qt. covered round casseroles and 10 " pie/-quiche plate. Safe in conventional oven, microwave, freezer and dishwasher
2640-105-9 $39.84 .................Your Cost $399F - $24.97
(4) ENAMEL HANGING BASKET. 8V4 " enamel mesh colander brightens your kitchen and serves a useful function, too Available in red, blue, white or yellow
2686-083-3 $6,00 ....................Your Cost999-$2.39
(5) 10" HANGING BASKET. Enamel mesh colander will enhance any kitchen. Perfect for draining pasta or washing fruits and vegetables Available in red. blue, white or yellow. 2686-084-1 $6.50 ....................Your Cost $999-$2.99
(6) HIMARK OVER-THE-SINK CUTTING BOARD. Butcher block style with non-skid vinyl-coated handles. Fits sinks up to 20
2686-070-0 $7,95 ....................Your Cost $999 $3.99
(7) STAINLESS STEEL TEA KETTLE. Mirror finish stainless steel with carved wood handle and steam vent 2 liter/2.11
2708-0)4^3 $19,95..................Vour Cost $4999 - $9.97
(8) THERMOS COFFEE BUTLER. Keeps beverages hot and
fresh for more than 8 hours. White Swirl.
2968 003 0 $28.95 .................Your Cost $499T - $15.97
(9) CAST IRON TEA KETTLE. Heavy cast iron body will never burn out. Large top opening with swing-away cover and handle 2674-022 5 $33 99 .................Your Cost $3996 - $19.97
(10) 9-PC. EKCO BAKERS' SECRET SET. Includes 2 round cake pans, 2 pie plates. 1 square cake pan, 1 6-cup muffin pan, cookie sheet, loaf pan and biscuit pan. Non-stick surface, 2660-025 4 $19 95 Your Cost $4499 $11.97
(11) 12" GOURMET PAN. Polished eiderior. SilverStone' in. tenor by DuPont with extra heavy aluminum and heat resistant phenolic handle
2874-101-5 $12 50 Your Cost $999 -$5.99
(12) 10" GOURMET PAN.
2874-100-7 $10 95 Your Cost $$99 $3.99
(13)8/i" GOURMET PAN.
2874-099-1 $9 50 Your Cost $499 - $2.99
1-QT. VERSATILITY
(19) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE
PAN with cover
2552 019 856 95 Your Cost $499 - $3.99
(20) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE' BAKING SHEET. 12
round rack
2552-014 916 95 Your Cost $499-$3.99
(21) NORDIC MICROWAVE MICRO-GO-ROUND. Automatic rotating turntable eliminates the need for hand turning. j) guarantees even cooking Mail coupon to Nordic_^for a SS.OC; rebate
2778-060-0 $55 00 .........Your Cost $37t9T - $24,971
(14) 9-PC. REGAL DUNCAN HINES STAINLESS STEEL FAMILY COOKWARE. Stainless steel inner and outer layers with carbon steel inner core for quick, even heat distribution. Covers prevent escape of vapor at low heat so foods can cook the healthful, waterless way. Set includes: 1-qt. 2-qt. and 3-qt saucepans. 6-qt covered Dutch oven. lOVj' open fry pan (uses Dutch oven cover) and recipe/instruction booklet. Attractive, yet functional cookware set makes cooking, cleanup and storage easy Extremely durable, too
2874-063-7 $136 50 ................Your Cost $$999 - $59.97
(15) CLUB HOLIDAY 7-PC. COOKSET. Heavy gauge cast aluminum with porcelain exterior and easy-to-clean Sunray interior Includes f'z-qt and 2-qt coverd saucepans. 10 " open
fry pan and 4'/r-ql, covered Dutch oven With rings in handles
for hanging. Almond.
2634-064-6 $109.95 Your Cost $$999 - $59.97
(16) LITTONWARE 7-PC. STARTER SET. Consists of Spatter N Steamer Cover, reversible bacon and meat tray, 2-cup single serving bowl with saucer/trivet lid and muffin pan.
2742-006-6 $32 95 ................Your Cost $3499 - $19.90
(17) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE' BACON RACK. Microwave safe
2552-011-5 $6.95 ....................Your Cost $499 -$3.99
(18) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWARE' DIVIDED DISH with storage cover.
2552-012-3 $6 95 ....................Your Cost $49 $3.99
Your Cost 899--$2.76;
FROM THE FRONT COVER:
(1) CASIO MENS ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH CALCULATOFj
9538-030-9 $24.95 .................YourCost$49r-$14.97*
(2) 4mm CULTURED PEARL BEAD.
8720-114-1 $6.25 ................
(3) 8mm CULTURED PEARL BEAD.
8720-116-6 $9.25 ....................Your Cost699-$4.76
(4) 8mm CLOISONNE BEAD.
8848-0876 $3.75 ....................Your Cost $fc49-- $1.96
(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD HERRINGBONE V NECKLACE WITH DIAMOND.
8572-793-1 $119.95 ................YourCosltW90-$59.96
(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD BEADS OF LOVE.
8762-003-5 $.40 3mm................. Your Cost99r- $.16
8762-004-3 $.90 4mm...................Vour Cost999-- $.46
8762-005-0 $1.50 5mm..................Your Cost99-- $.76
8762-006-8 $2,45 8mm................Your Cost $499- $1.36
8762-0076 $3.10 7mm Your Cost $499- $1.76
8762-008-4 $4.65 8mm............... Your Cost $899- $2.56
8762-010-0 $15.9510mm..............Your Cost $99r- $7.76
(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 COLLECT-A BEAD ROPE CHAIN with bead catch,
8563-702-3 $49.95 .................Vour Cost $9r $19.97
8563-703-1 $61,50 24..............Vour Cost $89r- $24 97
(8) PITTWAV MINI READV LIGHT. #RL30. Mail coupon to Pul way for a $3.00 rebate.
3846-017-6 $21.95 .................VourCost$469r-$12 99
I) RUBBERMAID IRONING ORGANIZER. Handy storage enter hangs on closet door out of sight until needed 1x12V!x134"
916-020-7 $5 39 ....................Your Coat *4:W-S2.99
TEFLON IRONING BOARD COVER A FOAM PAD.
ynnkleproof. non-stick Teflon Coverply covering and foam ad Scorch-resistant and heat-reflecting. Smooth, tight tit.
698-002-9 $7.50 ....................Your Coal AfcW-$3.97
i) SEYMOUR RID-JID' IRONING TABLE. Riveted T-leg con truction for stability plus curved knee-room legs so you can orli while seated.
956-007-5 $24.95 .................Your Coat*:f $16.97
4) RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET. Rugged construction lolds heavy loads without sagging or buckling. Non-snag inish Rectangular. Almond.
1916-029-8 $6.49 ....................Your Coat44r7 - $2.99
5) NATIONAL SEAT SOFT BATHROOM SEAT. Heavy gauged
inyl over thick foam cushion. Wipes clean. ___
744-007 5 $15 99 While.............Your Coat W+iA $8.97
774-008-3 $15.99 Blue..............YourCoal444:4 $8.97
>774-009 1 $15 99 Brown Your Coal $44:W-$8.97
1774-010-9 $15.99 Beige.............Your Coat4M4 $8.97
6) IRONEES SWEATER DRYER. Extra large . for all sizes and ityles ol sweaters. Permanently assembles instantly folds lat for compact storage. Porous heavy denier 100% nylon tiesh surface insures fastest undistorted top 'n bottom frying...article retains original shape and size. Rustproof...for ndoor or outdoor; home and travel. Also dries socks, gloves, laby clothes, undergarments, etc. of wool, synthetic or any itretch sensitive fabric.
>698-993-9 $6.49....................Your Coat S4JB-$3.99
7) BROWN WICKER UPRIGHT HAMPER. Foam cushioned top loubles as a bathroom bench. Ventilated interior. Measures >0x ^ 2x26
>712-001 -3 $27 95 .................Vour Cost449:98 $15.97
>712 012-0 $27.95 Whila............Your Coat $4ft:M $15.97
8) COUNSELOR WALNUT WICKER BATH SCALE. Complel^e our coordinated accessories with bath scale that gives weight T pounds or kilograms. Wipes clean.
>598-067-3 $16.95 ..................S**
>598-076-4 $16.95 White.............Your Coat $9.99
(9) BORG TUFF TOP OVAL DIGITAL SCALE.
2594-009-9 $42.95 .................Your Coat $3497 $25.97
(10) LADY SEYMOUR "NEAT STEP STOOL. 22' high step doubles as seat. Vinyl.
2956-010-9 521.95 .................Your Coat $49:98 $15.97
(11) KRACO 4-PC. RUBBER CAR MAT SET. Fits most full size, intermediate, compact, subcompact, rear or frontwheel drive automobiles or trucks Made ol durable long-rasting rubber.
Trims easily withscissors. Anti-skid backing 4408-001-8 $10.95 Black
4408-002-6 $10 95 Lt. Chocolata
4408-003-4 $10.95 Blua........
4408-004-2 $10.95 Rad.........
Your Coat $7:97 $5.97 Your Coat $7:97-$5.97 Your Coat $7:97 $5.97 Your Coat $747 $5.97
(12) SENTRY VALUEGUARD SAFE. ___________
4364-007-7 5152,00 ................Your Coat $994fr-$89.90
(13) McCULLOCH 16" CHAIN SAW. 2.10 cu. In. pro-type engine.
Model PM-310-16 ____________
43S4-002-4 $229 99 ..............Your Coat $199.-90 $159.90
4^^1$^M20 Your Coat$37947-$259.97
d^RWIN^N^l LIMB N> TRIM ELECTRIC CHAIN SAW. 2 HP double insulated motor and manual oiler with view gauge.
4428-012^1 $79 99 .................Your Coat $8947-- $39.90
dw KIDOE FIRE AWAY* SUPER EXTINGUISHER. UL rated
441 W)02^ $34.95 .................Your Coat $34.04 $19.94
(16) BLACK $ DECKER 3/8 VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL. 0-1200 rpm with reversing feature. 2-year warranty.
43^017-0 $39.99 .................Your Coat $3447 - $29.97
(17) BLACK S DECKER M47 SERIES'" JIG SAW. Single speed Calibraled shoe lilts to 45 degrees either direction; lock position at 9 degrees. 2 position shoe slides forward to reduce splintering for fine cutting, back for bevel and compound mitre cuts. New improved rectangular drive shaft keeps blade from twisting and reinforced blade clamp assures proper blade alignment. Built-in sawdust blower keeps cutting line clear. Includes general purpose blade. Full 2-year home use warranty. 4360-059-2 $19.95 .................Your Coal $4747 $15.97
(18) WOODS WIRE TROUBLE LIGHT. 25, 18-gauge 3-conductor light with vinyl cord. Comes with grounded metal
guard, switch and side outlet. Model 681. ^_
4488-008-6 $9 95 ....................Your Coat $74r- $5.97
(19) 100 OUTDOOR EXTENSION CORD. 16-gauge, 3-wire vinyl insulated cord, _ .om
4488-001-1516 95 ..................Your Coat $4*44-$9.96
(20) WATERLOO 16 HOME HANDYMAN UTILITY BOX. Measures 16x7x7'/2 " With removable tray.
4478-011-259 95 ....................Your Coal $744-$8.94
(21) HEAT MATE 10,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER. Model K-5. 4392-001-6589 95 .................Your Coal-$740 - $69.90
FROM OUR FRONT COVER:
(9) VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WATT PROFESSIONAL MIDSIZE STYLER/DRYER. 2 speeds, 3 heat settings. Mail coupon to Sassoon for a $3.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS^
3970-016-6S6 99 ..................Your Cot! I9.M
(10) EASTON COVERED PEDESTAL CAKE PLATE BY
TOSCANY. Clear glass paneled design __________
3366-047-3525 00 ..................Your Coal 4*4r-$9.99
(11) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Low silhouette design with dual high/low speeds, onfoff momentary switch, steel chopping blade with combination disc with stainless im serts. Model 702AL. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $7.00
37M*-l06-2 $71.95.................Your Coal #984-$31.99
(12) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Brews 2 to 10 cups of coffee. With plate, decanter, fillers, spoon. Model CM-10. Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $7.00 rebate. 3824-026-3 $35.95 .................Your Coal $44r- $18.99
(13) MR. COFFEE DRIP COFFEE FILTERS. 200 count Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $1.00 rebate.
3824-003-2 52.59 ....................Your Coat ##r^$1.29
(14) JEWELRY TREE. Brass-finished jewelry rack with bent-wood hall tree design. Eight arms for bracelets, necklaces, four arms for rings. . ,
5040-216-354 95 ....................Your Coal $*4r-$1.97
(15) CONNOISSEURS JEWELRY CLEANER.
8640-001-7 52.95 ....................Your Coat *e4tT-$TM
(1) D.P. BOOYTONE 300 ROWER. Instantly converts from horizontal rowing machine to vertical multi-gym. Hydraulic cylinders adjust to different levels of resistance. Folds for easy storage.
1150^)76-6 $159.95 Your CoatMBM--$117.97
(2) WESLO PULSEPOINT MINI ROWER.
1444 002 8 $49 95 Your Cost $3t96 -$29.96
(3) SHOE WEIGHTS. Pair o' meighis attach to shoes Model 727
1164 055 4 $14 95 Your Cosl$:9f $7.97
(4) SIT-UP/CHINNINQ BAR. Adjustable bar clamps on door for eithrjr pull-ups or sil-ups
1164 041-4 $6 95 Your CostS*:^ $3.97
(5) D.P. JUNIOR BARBELL SET. 34 Darbelt bar. wetghts and collars Includes manual
1150 03,1 1 $19 95 Your Cost $11 97
(6) CROSMAN PUMPMASTER BB/PELLET RIFLE. BB repealer single shot pellet rifle wnn cross bolt safety 200 BB reservoir 1130 008-4 $29 95 Your Cost $36:94 - $23.94
(7) CROSMAN POWERMATIC BB PISTOL. Automatic repeater
shoots as fast as you can pull the trigger 80 shots per C02
po/verlet
1130 011 8 $29 95 Your Cost $34:97 - $19.97
(8) CROSMAN C02 PELLETS. Five C02 powerlels per pack Zinc-plated to prevent rust
11300i5-9$295 Your Cosf$3r19--$1.79
(9) COPPERHEAD* MILK CARTONS. 2500 per carton Ideal for economy-minded shooters who love to burn up BB's.
1130-940-6 $2.95....................Your Cost $2.19-$1.7926
IIOl CROSMAN 177 CALIBER PELLETS 250 per pack m reusable plastic belt pack
1130-014-2 $149 Your Cost Wnt9-$.99(11) THERMOS' CAMO QUART UNBREAKABLE STEEL
VACUUM BOTTLE. Designed with the outdoors in mind, the Camo Quart is a compact. 1 liter bottle that pours quickly and cleans up easily. By combining true Thermos quality with official Fall camouflage patterns, the Camo Quart keeps beverages piping hot while remaining unnoticed in a natural surrounding.
1286-958-2 $32 95 Your Cost $9790 - $22.90
(12) COLEMAN 4-GALLON OSCAR COOLER. Polylite code' wilh urethane insulation Mail coupon to Coleman for a $4 00 rebate good thru 12/24/85
1126-052-8 $18 95 Your Cost $96 - $12.96
(13) IGLOO LITTLE PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Swing down top 9-can capacity
1280 009-0 $14 95 Your Cost $896 $7.99
(114) COLEMAN 2-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard stov*. '/rith individually controlled burners and adjustable wind bal-, lies Mail coupon to Coleman for a $3 00 rebate good thru 12/24/85
1126-035-3 $44 95 Your Cost $399T - $34.99
(15) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable boiiies Propane bottle not included Mail coupon to Coleman lor a $3 00 rebate good thru 12'24/85 1126 0?9 5 $22 95 Your Cost $4997 - $17 97
(16) COLEMAN 3 LB INSUL 100 SLEEPING BAG. Mail coupon to Coleman for a $3 00 rebate good thru 12/24.'85
1126 0 58-5 $32 95 Your Cost $3794--$22 94
(17) HUFFY PRO SHOT I BACKBOARD S GOAL. Weather proof 54<361 fiberglass olficiaiN BA endorsed backboard 18 steel goal 12-Iooo all-weather net and tyless net holders 5.-1' m.ti.n r.-j-anly 1588 011 5 $6995 Your Cost $4994-$44.94
(18) SPALDING LARRY BIRD BASKETBALL. Permalile rub be' cc.e' buly' rubber bladder and wide channel pro-raiseci seam
1402 082 0 $24 50 Your Cost $4494-$12.94
(19) HUFFY 2-PC MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. For
oer'ec! lay-up shots Adjusts 6 to 10 from playing surface Doub'e Support arms provide rigidity Made of touch. 13-gaupe
sloel
1588 021 4 $79 95 Your Cost $6994 - $49 94
(20) WILSON "MONTANA" FOOTBALL. Genuine leather cover double strength lining
1452-177-7 $18 95 Your Cosl*4494, $12.94
(21) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Can o' 2 1380-004-0 $3 00 Your Cost $499-$1
(22) TRAO FORCE ONE RACOUETBALL RACKET. Metal grom
mets. solid core handle and leather grip
1410-001-0 $10 95 - Your Cosl$97-$8.97
B.97
!3) DYNAMIC CLASSICS HIP CYCLE. Exercise at home wilh he unqiue system that allows you to pedal your way for a
Stumer body Full-length vinyl mat Stores flat
164-028-1 $13 95 ..............Your Cost SMf $7.97
- 24) DYNAMIC CLASSICS DELUXE TONE 'N CYCLE. Attaches 0 the bicycle wheel to make it an indoor bike!
164 051-3 $26 95 Your Cosl*4:W-$16.94
125) D.P. FLYWHEEL EXERCISE BIKE. Chrome frame with dual chairi guards, deluxe padded seat, weighted pedals with foot straps. ad)ustable handle bars with deluxe foam hand grips. Speedometer/odometer and timer
115C -087-3 $124 95 .............Your Cosf SMrM $89.90
(28) D.P. EXERCISE BIKE. Sturdy, welded tubular steel frame. Adjustable caliper brakes and handlebars. 20" bicycle wheel with 18" floor base for additional stability. Attractive console includes speedometer, odometer and timer. Instructions Included.1150-078-2 $119.95................Your Cost SN:4-$74.90
(27) WILSON K-28 8-PC. MEN'S IRON SET, 3-9 Irons plus pit ching wedge Weighted with contoured sole and over-the-hosel shaft
1452 138-9 $149 95 ..............Your Cost SmOO - $119.90
(28) WILSON K-28 3-PC. WOOD SET. 1, 3. and 5 woods fore weighted with solid ebony finish.
1452 137 1 $99 95 .................Your Cost $69.84
(29) WILSON BLUE RIDGE GOLF BALLS. Rugged, cut resistant Super durable balls.
1452 149-6 $11 95 ...................Your Cost48:9r - $7.97
(30) WILSON K-28 ORANGE GOLF BALLS.
1452-158 7 $15 95 Your Cost $12;9f - $9.97
(31) CROSMAN GOLF RANGE FINDER. Just sight the flagstick through the viewfinder, line it up with the distance scale,..read the distance Nothing to focus. So compact you II forget which pock'ol It's m Built to last a lifetime of better golf. Choose proper club on every approach shot Figure new pm placements instantly Pace off new courses - with your eyes! Tram your naked eye for formal and tournament rounds Eliminates delays, second-guessing Eliminates the need to remember every stake, tree, and bush on the course
1130-020-9 $6 95 Your Cost $fcT - $4.97
(32) PRINCE CLASSIC RACKET. I beam aluminum extrusion Fully strung
1362-001-8 $69 00 Your Cost $47:9?-$44.92
(33) PENN HEAVY DUTY ORANGE TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3 1380-001-6 $3 65 Your Cost $+:9-$1.89
PENN HEAVY-DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3 1380-002-4 $3 65 Your Cost SSrOB*-$1.89
PENN TWO-TONE HEAVY DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Nylon/wool blend. Can of 3
1380-005-7 $3 65 ....................Your Cost $499-$1.89
PENN REGULAR DUTY YELLOW TENNIS BALLS. Can of 3 1380-951-2 $3 65 ....................Your Cost$499r-$1.89
(34) DEBBIE REYNOLDS NEOPRENE ARM BANOS. Look like a winner with this pair of Debbie Reynolds. Arm Shapers Neoprene bands
1164-054-7 $9 95 ..................Your Cost SW*'-$5.94
(35) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8" SLIMMING BELT. One si^e fits all. with velcro closure Sauna action will reduce waist and hips Worn under clothes
1164 043 0 $9 95 Your Cost $699-$4.94
(36) D.P. SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. All purpose mat can be used for exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds or rolls for convenient storage. 1150-ft73-3$l3.95 ...................YourCost69f-$7.97
(37) CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL. 418 sq. in cooking area with redwood side shelves, lank, hose and regulator 1080-038-1 $19995 Your Cost $469 9T $149.97
(38) SUNBEAM GRILLMASTER GAS GRILL. 225 sq m dual burner wilh post mounted controls and Lite-A Malic ignitor Chrom.' pialed grid. 24.000 BTU
1438 009 1 $109 95 Your Cost $049(7-$84.90
(39) GENUINE VOLCANIC CHAR-ROCK. Spreads heat evenly 1080-010-0 $5 95 Your Cost $49T -$3.97
(40) CHAR-BROIL TABLETOP GAS GRILL. 12,000 BTU stainless sleel burner
1080-029-0 $44 .95 ................Your Cost $3698 - $29.90
(41) CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL. With redwood side, front and bottom shelves 592 sq m cooking area Accessories included
1080-040-7 $299 95 Your Cost $33999- $199.96
(1) HASBRO "GET IN SHAPE. GIRL!--WORKOUT PLUS'*. Gins learn hoa to snape up and tone up Aitn tneir e'y own .igntAeignt dumpeils specially aesigneo to' gins age 5 and up. Colorful terry neadOana and leg Aarnne's Colorful instruction oostev illustrates appropriate exercises and a 30 minute cassette tape contains popuia^^ mus,; and nst-uctions for a great workout'
7876-133-5 S14 95 Your Cost-44T^ S9.99
(2) LIGHTED VANITY SET Non-o^eaKaDie mir. ror framed by lights ano a cattery ope^ated *'a ' dryer. Complete make-Dene.e make-up it ' 8142-017-6 S12 95 ..... Your Cost S7.99
(3) GALOOB GOLDEN GIRL ** & GUARDIANS OF THE GEMSTONE"*. Figures so d seoa'ato ly. #3010.
7790-937-2 $7.95.......Your Cost - 4.99
<4) GALOOB GOLDEN GIRL''* ENEMIES Figures sold separately #3011 7790-936-4 $7 95 Your Cost $6:99 - S4.99
(5) MATTEL BATTLE TIME BABY**. Wiggles and moves - just like a real baby! Put the bottle in her mouth, twist it, and she moves her arms and legs! Stop twisting the bottle and she stops. No batteries needed. 11" high. Comes 28 Outtoth*
with removable hat. playsuit. bottle and instructions.
8052-281-6 $14.95 Your Cost *44:97-$9.97
(6) MATTEL BOTTLE TIME BABY Sam-, as aoove in 3iac
5052-282-4 514 95 Your Cost $4497 S9.97
(7) HASBRO MY LITTLE PONY MEGAN '* & SUNDANCE"'*. P'etty >neroine Megan, m ne- *'! . pmK and !e dou't', d'-:-ss "as tne sam._ A.d-.-.,-dd .o;-'' any ong 5 , na as po... a-PC". H-p- cenpap . -:-gs a'-, jesignea sc'sn-, can r,ae anc s:an.d pn :_3ri;es
5 iding y
7376-130-1 512 95 Your Cost $999 $9.47(8) MY LITTLE PONin* PRETTY PARLOR.
Brush and tie ribbons m her hair. With "Peach Pony, pet cat and accessories.
7876-107-9 $15.95 Your Cost*4897-$9.99
(9) PLAYMATES 6" PIXIE & HER MUSICAL PONY. Pu" tnf.ta. or tre con, a-p Aapri
and ner oony'OCH to ceautir:,me-ody Dc can 'ce emoved jnd piayec Aitn seca-ate^v 3146-022-2 510 95 Your Cost $$r97 - $6.99
(10) H.G. TOYS CABBAGE PATCH KIDS'* CLEANING SET. includes AO'Xing sAoece' dustpan oroom, eatner duster any arpe*
nature o toy* and protMms. ara umM* to
doen detergent box
7880-006-7 $12.95 . Your Cost $997 $7.99
(11) COLECO KOOSAS '*. 16 a'nmai friends of Cabbage Patch Kids
7668-084-2 $26 95 Your Cost $4999 $18.99
(12) MATTEL 9" RAINBOW BRITE DOLL. 9
doll in soft-sciuptured fabric with .vmyi face Comes wiih Twink sprite For ages 3 and over 3052 248-5 $9 95 Your Cost $?99-57.67
(13) MATTEL BARBIE DOLL CASE. Vinyl car 'ying case for Barbie' 'nd her wardrobe 8052 253 5 $ 11 95 Your Cost $999 - $7.99
(14) MATTEL PEACHES N CREAM BARBIE Barbie' m her peach gown with change around stole Also includes necklace, earrings, mg shoes. 2 haircombs, 2 barrettes, comb piusri. spinnei with 2 labels and date calendar 8052 269 1 S10 95 Your Cost $996 $8.67
(15) MATTEL BARBIE SILVER VETTE. Lux ury sports Cdr detailing with bucket seals movable steering wheel and seal belts
3052 246-9 $17 95 Your Cost $4499 $11.96
(16) COLUMBIA LADIES' 26" 3 SPEED BICY CLE 3-speed action, tronl and rear calipO' praxes with buiHm kickstand Features com tortaoie saddle Frame m burgundy 7670-087 1 S99 95 Your Cost $999 S79.90
0n-nin
(1) MATTEL MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE CASTLE (6) FLYING SUBMARINE. Fires torpedoes and cannons In- (11) COLUMBIA BOY S 20" PRO-AM RC 2500 BICYCLE. Race
GREYSKULL' . Features working lawbridge' that opens and. eludes G I Joe' diver DEEP SIX certified Muscle frame 1.125 gumwall Pro-Trac tires. Nylon
closes, working trap door, elevator, castle throne, weapons, 7876-122-8 $9 95 Your Cost -$6,99 pads. Power bar Rear caliper brakes. Block Shadow
combattrainer.cannonandflag Folds in half for easy carrying (7) SCHAPER STOMdER BULLY. The biggest, toughest, Overspray/Chrome
Ages 5 and up Figures not .nciuded meanest Stomper' ever! Super-wide, super-big car crushing 7670-111-9$109 95 Your Cosl-S094Q-$89.90
8052-237-8 $29 95 . Your Cost*M:90 - $21.90 tires, it cannot be stopped First toy to have a real life monster (12) COLECO BIG WHEEL BMX FORMULA 3 16" POWER CY-
(2) MATTEL NIGHT STALKER. Evil armored war horse'Now truck patterned after it! Power winch that operated in for- CLE. Little off-roaders will really make tracks for this nde-on
Skeltor' and his wicked cohorts have a bold black stallion to ward/reverse 5 speeds: 2 forward. 2 reverse, free wheeling in with BMX styling, decals, and "taped" handlebar design
ride into battle Two rotating "laser guns make him doubly for neutral Requires 4 "C " batteries (not included). Flashy BMX black and yellow styling with big number plate
midable up front A tail gun laces any attacker from the rear 8222-012-0 $24 95 ..............Your Cost S40i9B-$16.90 16' direcl-drive front wheel Adjustable 3-posilion seal back
8052-272-5 $8 95 ..........Your Cost 6r*r -$5.99 Racing motif Ages 3 to 8
(3) MATTEL STRIDOR. This heroic armored horse IS half war 7688 095-8 $21 95.............. Your Cost 8:97-$14.99
horse and half machine (8) HOT WHEELS SIX PACK. An assortment of die-casI cars (13) TONKA MIGHTY CRANE. Crank controls boom Mail
8052-264 2 $8 95 Your Cost $6:9? $5.99 with low-friction mag' wheels. coupon to Tonka' for a $3 00 rebate
(4) MATTEL LAND SHARK EVIL MONSTERfVEHICLE. 4 high. 8052 168-5 $5 95 Your Cost $4.-$3.99 8330-040-0 $24 95 Your Cost $< -$17.90
10' long. Figure not included (9) HOT WHEELS' FOLD-AWAY GARAGE. With a carwash. (14) TONKA' MIGHTY DUMP TRUCK. Hauls and dumps big
8052-303-8 $12 95 ' Your Cost $rf -$8.96 decals and car Mail coupon to Mattel tor a $2 50 rebate load of dirt, sand or rocks For ages 2 to 10 years Mail coupon
8052-176 8 $27 95 Your Cost MS-$19.49 to Tonka' for a $2 00 rebate
(10) TYCO TRANSFORMER ELECTRIC TRAIN 4 BATTLE SET. 8330 012 9$15 95 Your Coil $11.99
(5) HASBRO G.I. JOE' BRIDGELAYER. Over a ravine or a rag More than meets the eye! Command the power of the (15) MATTEL PLAY GOLF CART, Turns little "putters " into real
mg river, G I Joe comes to the rescue! Fold out the bridge so Transformers by changing each car of the Heroic Autobot pros Cart, bag, 3 clubs, carrying strap, ball, pulling cap and
any'vehicle can "drive" across it then fold it back over the Tram to defeat Evil Loco transforms to Early Warning Center; pop-up "Hole-in-One " target included Adult assembly re-
mighty lighting tank for quick escapes Lifting unit swivels and Coal Car to Proton Laser: Bok Car to Weapons Center; quired Ages 2 and over
105mm "RAP " cannons rotate for realistic play Bridge can be Caboose to Hawkfighter Autobot and Deception figures fight 8052-293-1 $12 95 Your Cost$94T-$7.99
'ted from either end Super-realistic tank rolls on land. Carries it out on realistic Action Mat Then transform back to a fun (16) OHIO ART KIDS PLAYOFF BASKETBALL SET. Ad|uslable
ip to two figures Includes G I Joe driver TOLLBOOTH tram Mail coupon to Tyco for a $5 00 rebale _ height, grows with your child Child-size ball
376 137 6$1295 ....................Your Cost $9.99 8390-068-8 $54 95 Your Cost $44:9(1-$41,90 8114-019 6 $17 95 Your Cost $:9T - $10.99
Due to the seasonal nature of toys and possible delivery problems, we are unable to offer rain checks. 29
yZ'^ e
(1) TASCO HALLEYS COMET WATCHING KIT. 7x35mm black toy binocular with Hailey's Comet booklet and poster.
8328C04-0 $19.95..............Your CoslSMiM $12.97
(2) TOMY PICTURE PERFECT. Unique light box projection toy satisfies a youngster's desire to draw like a real artist. Design elements are mixed and matched, enlarged and reduced, to create composite drawings. Can also project drawings on the wall for an entertaining display of a youngster's creations. For ages 4 and up.
8326C71-1 $17.95..............Your Cosl4Mi*F $12.99
(3) LIQHTS ALIVE. Draw a picture or create colorful designs with rotating color wheel.
8326049-7 $17.95.........,.... Your Cost$440f $12.99
(4) IDEAL MAONA-DOODLE* MAONETIC DRAWING TOY. Write like magic and erase like magic - for fun again and again. Its a unique magnetic sketch box that you use over and over to write messages, draw sketches and designs. Just move the erase bar across the screen and you're ready to start all over again. Hangs on walls as a memo board, too. For ages 3 and up.
7932-126-1 $14.95......... Your Cost $*htT $9.99
(5) CRAYOLA* CADDY* . Revolving unit with Crayola Crayons, 8 markers, 5M-oz. jars of poster paint, water color tray and two paint brushes.
7628C01-7 $14.95...............Your Cost $44i99- $9.99
(6) KENNER SPIROGRAPH SET. Create your own designs or follow Instruction booklet. With 15 transparent wheels, gears, rack and more.
79684)01 -3 $9.95.................Your Cost $M9 - $6.99
(7) VIEW-MASTER SHOW BEAM PROJECTOR. Handheld entertainment projects Images up to 3 square feet. Includes cartridge with 28 fun-filled frames.
7784-029-6 $12.95................Your Cost $9:9f - $7.99
(8) VIEW-MASTER SHOWBEAM CARTRIDGES.
7784-0304 $3.95.................Your Cosl$3.B9-$1.99
(9) NASTA AM WIRELESS MICROPHONE. Sing along with any AM radio.
8100-001 -0 $9.95.................Your Cost 9F-9T - SS
(10) THE CHIPMUNKS 10 dressaWe soft plush recording stars with lettered T-shirts.
7932-116-2 $10.95................Your Cost BSiBO' $7.94
(11) TOT-A-BOUT CAR. Easy steering, beep-beep horn and headlights that look like eyes.
77564)104) $15.95...............Your Cost4;9r $8.99
(12) HASBRO MR. POTATO HEAD'S* FUNNY-FACED CAR. Ages 2 to 6. Mr. Potato Head Is really going places In his brand new auto with wheels that really roll. Place him in the drivers seat and he's ready to cruise the town. Watch him sway merrily from side to side while driving along those bumpy roads! Includes a posable Mr. Potato Head and Interchangeable play accessories to create funny faces on both Mr. Potato Head and his car -18 pieces
total. The cars trunk and the compartment inside Mr Potato Hoad conveniently store all loose play pieces. 7876-131-9 $13.95...............TourCost$4MI-$9 99
(13) HUNGRY HUNGRY HIPPOS* . Ages 4 to Adult. For 2 to 4 players. These hungry, hungry hippos love to gobble marbles! Players push a lever to make their long-necked hippo reach out and swallow each marble as it Is shot ontc the tray. The hippo which swallows the most marbles becomes the champ.
7632-140-5 $15.95...............Your Cost 9H.9T - $9.99
(14) GOT'CHA. Ages 6 to 12. For 2 or more players. The hurry-up, don't get caught, time's running out action game for youngsters. Players try to avoid being caught with the handcuff on their wrist when the policeman timer runs out. Each player must war the handcuff until he/she rolls two "keys " with the special dice. Anybody caught wearing the cuff once the "cop" pops up is eliminated from the game. Soon only the winner remains!
7632-137-1 $14.95...............Your Cost44:9r-$9.96
(15) H.G. TOYS CABBAGE PATCH KIDS TOOTHBRUSH. Includes 2 toothbrushes and cup. Toothpaste not Included.
788045 9 $9.95.................Your Cost MB- $5.99
(16) HASBRO SNOOPY SNO-CONE MACHINE. Easy to operate and fun to do. Enjoy making sno-cones with a favorite cartoon friend.
78764)85-7 $11.95................Your Cost $9M - $7.99
30
Due to the seasonal nature of toys and possible delivery problems, we are unable to offer rain checks.
(1) CHILD OUIOANCE DISNEY MUSICAL BUSY BOX* . Big. colorful and delightfully Disney. Helps baby discover and learn with 10 playtime activities! The wind-up music box twirls a bright bouquet of flowers as it entertains baby with a nursery melody. And baby stays busy learning to touch and recognize textures with things to spin. dial. beep. ring. push, pull and peek at. Attaches easily to crib or playpen and convertible stand-up attachment allows for floor play. Convenient tote-handle. too. 3 months to 2 years.
8004-0306$18.95 .................YourCosimM-S11.94
(2) TOMY PULL-A-BYE* BUNNY. Just pull string and bunny goes into action. Makes soothing music for baby.
8326646-3 $8.75....................Your Coat SMB $5.97
(3) BIQ MOUTH SINGERS. Play a song on musical toy and characters sing out the notes. Requires one "C" battery (not included).
8004-0504 $17.95 .................Your Coal 446f $11.49
(4) FISHER PRICE MUSIC BOX RADIO. Wind it up and it plays "When You Wish Upon A Star as pictures revolve. For ages 1-5 years.
7764-066-2 $8.95....................Your Coal4B67 $5.99
(5) PUYSKOOL ELECTRONIC MUSICAL PHONE. Flip-open phone Is a musical maestro! 12 note keyboard lets you play hundreds of songs...and the 12 page music book gets you started. Play by number...color...or make up music as you go along. Auto on/off switch conserves battery life. One alkaline 9-volt battery required (not Included). 3 to 8 years.
81506726 $12.95...................Your Coat $B6f $7.99
(6) AMTOY TEACH A PLAY CLOWN. What better friend could a child have than a lovable 16" clown rag doll that tugs at the heart? Clown outfit helps teach children how to put on
clothing. Always the fashion plate, this colorful clown is in a red and blue suit that zips, snaps and buttons. Just to be different. our friend has one shoe with laces, the other a buckle and strap. Ages 3 and up.
2016609-9 $12.95 ...................Your Coat6B:9T $7.99
(7) FISHER PRICE TURN A LEARN ACTIVITY CENTER. Clicking dial, sliding beads, springy bunny and more.
7766613-2 $10.95...................Your Coal $966 $6.99
(8) MAGIC CLOWN CIRCUS TRAIN. Insert clown to activate battery-operated train. Made of durable plastic. 2 C" batteries (not Included).
81460046 $12.95...................Your Cosl4966 $7.99
(9) CARE BEARS* 13 STUFFED ANIMALS. Cuddly Care Bears 13" stuffed animal collection has extra added fun this yearl Kids of all ages love Care Bears, now everyone can cuddle and hug themi They all have heart-shaped noses and padded paws, cute little tufts of hair on their heads that match their pastel colored plush, and personal symbols of feeling on their tummies. These unique stuffed animals are for children of all ages. Mall coupon to Kenner* for a $2.00 rebate.
7966-152-4 $17.05.................Your Cost S4469'$13.09
KENNER 13" CARE BEAR* ASSORTMENT. Same as above. 7968609-9 $17.95.................Your Cost A146r-$13.99
(10) PLAYSKOOL PAPA GENTLY SNUGGLEBUMMS. Give him a hug and watch him shine with love. Comes with brush and story booklet. 2 "C" batteries (not included). 8150683-7313.95 ..................Your Cost1669-$9.99
(11) PLAYSKOOL MOMMA BRIGHTLY SNUGGLEBUMMS. A soft snuggle makes Momma glow. Includes brush and story booklet. Requires two "C" batteries (not included). 8150682-9313.95 ..................Your Cost SM69-39.99
Due to the seasonal nature of toys and possible delivery problems, we are unable to offer rain checks.
(12) FISHER PRICE BABYS FIRST BLOCKS. 12 colorful blocks in 3 different shapes drop and store in compact canister. 6 months to 2 years.
7766608-236.95 ....................Your Cost $469--$4.37
(13) SHELCORE PONY WAGON WITH BLOCKS. 3 toys in 1 lor endless fun. The pony whinnies! The wagon rolls! The blocks teach! The easily detachable pony makes clippety-clop sounds when rolled and goes up and down in a cantering motion. It whinnies whenever its head is pressed down. The wagon's front wheel axle moves so that it can be steered and its side raliings come off. The 6 brightly colored stackable blocks have numbers and letters for learning. Non-toxic and surface washable. For ages 1V? to 4 years.
8192614-2312.95 ...................Your Coat 99:97 $7.99
(14) TYCO 40-PC. DELUXE BUILDING SET. Includes fun eyes, mouth, chassis and boy figures In sturdy 7Vi' storage bucket. Mail coupon to Tyco for a 32.IX) rebate.
8390671-2314.95 ..................Your CosLA446r--$9.94
(15) MILTON BRADLEY SESAME STREET LIGHT A LEARN. Ages 4 to 7. For 1 or more players. Challenging game for youngsters featuring the popular Muppet characters. Place a card on the grid and select the best solution with the electric probe. Correct answers light the red bulb.
7632-064-5 $8.95....................Your Cosl996f-$5.96
(19) TOMY TUTOR TYPER. Press a key and a letter of the alphabet or a number between 1 and 10 appears. For ages 3 to B years.
83266246312.95 ...................Your Cosl996f-$7.96
CARE BEARS Characters and Tradamarfcsr* >:
American Groallngs Corp. 1982,1993,1984,1995 CPO Products Corp., Authorized User.31
Your Cost $5.49
(1) OIL OF OLAY. 6 oz
$5.99................
B) OUY BEAUTY BAR. ai-. oz
(3) AQUAMARINE SHAMPOO. Normal. Extra Bod? or'b'*
W OENTAGARD PUMP TOOTHPASTE. *
<5) COLGATE PUMP TOOTHPASTE. Regular or^G?K^*'
(6) USTERINE. 32 oz. YourCost$1.19
(7) MENNEN SKIN BRACER. Regular or Spice'oz'^**'
(8)ATRAPLUSRA20R. .VourCo$,.49
W ATRA PLUS CARTRIDGES. 5-courit YourCosl$2.79
COLGATE SHAVE CREAM. Reg . Menthol oA^lM**'foz** *'Your Cost $.88
(11) MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT. Musk. Reg . Lime Her^bal. Spice. Fresh Scent. 2'2 oz
(12) LADY SPEED STICK. Scented. Unscented.Xder*F?esh Vl-oz
(13) DRY IDEA ROLL-ON. Powder Fresh: Scentldun?c'eme!f 1'2-02.
YourCojt$1.49
(U) DRY IDEA SOLID. Regular Unscented, Powder Fresh $2 34
(j'j^j^FFINITY SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER 7^'*^^**'
(16) SELSUN BLUE SHAMPOO. Dry. Normal. OiKra*Cond tionmg. 7-oz.
S3 QQ
(17) VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE. 10 oz
Your Cost $1.59
(18) Q-TIPS. 170-count
KaPAENE wash cloths. 150 count
(M)OIAPARENE CORN STARCH. 14-oz '^>'"Co.1$1.91
bem'**aTge^32^' Absorbent Medium 48. Regu*lar*Abs'^
Your C04l $7.58
$^99^ WHITE 3-WAY 30-70-100 WAH.
^ WHITE 3-WAY 50-100-150 WATT.'^'*' Coil $1.19
IM wftt^ '*'^'' BULBs'^7o,^M*'*5 or
........................... Your Coil $1.M
RAIN CHECK POLICY
w ***'*" '"fci'MK/**. Howtnr, occas/ona/ly dui to
! r-TIL ** Mlfbl*. In Ms cas, wo will Issus
9 r9inch9cli which will gucrcntcc the price for 90 dcfs on (/ edveriiscd Item or a comaMrmM
Ml/ofoclort/y liii your rilnchock wIMn 90 boys, wo will g/o you o 10 oorcont discouni nost singl, Iton, purchoso. oscluding stor s^lols ond cU.^c. morSi. '
STORE HOURS:
ELKIN
Mon.-Thun., Soi.-I0;00 i.m.-SiOO p.m.
Frlday-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
WINSTON SALEU-CHAPEL HILi-KINSTON Tuos., Wad., Sal.-10:00 a.m.-6;00 p.m.
Mon., Thun., Frl.-10.00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. CONCORD-HICKORY-GASTONIA-SALISBURy Mon.-Wtd.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thun.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BOONE-GREENSBORO IE. Bossomor)-ROANOKE RAPIDS Mon.-Wad., Sat.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.
Thun., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9;00 p.m.
BURLINGTON
Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-8;00 p.m.
Saturday-10;00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ASHEVILLE-CHARLOTTE-WILSON-UYRTLE BEACHJACKSONVILLE-RALEIGH IRol Loo)-SALENI (Loo Hi)
Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday-IOtOO a.m.-6:00 p.m.
KINGSPORTRALEIGH IKiddshill Plozo)-GREENSBORO (High Point Rd.)
ROANOKE (Tonglowood Uoll)COLUMBIA
CHARLESTON
Mon.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9;00 p.m^rendl-'k
ADDRESSES:
Elkin, N.C. 28621 331 Standard Street (919)835-1322
NBWton, N.C. 28658 U.S. Highway 64-70 East (704) 464-7633
Raleigh. N.C. 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Overlooking Crabtree Valley Mall)
(919) 781-9710
Raleigh, N.C. 27603 Ral-Lee Shopp^lng Center Highway 401-70 South (919) 772-0303
Wilson. N.C. 27893 2101 S. Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107 2810 Peters Creek Parkway (919) 723-0581
Winston-Salem, N.C. 27106 2890 Reynolda Manor Shopping Center (919)724-9236
Chapel Hlll-Durham, N.C. 27514 1801 Chapel Hill-Ourham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham
Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Tyvola Mall 5343 S. Blvd.
(704) 527-7750 Concord, N.C. 28025 210 Cloverleaf Plaza (704) 788-1112 Greensboro, N.C. 27405 1501 East Bessemer Avenue (919) 274-6384 Greensboro, N.C. 27403 3020 High Point Rd.
(919) 854-1690 Asheville, N.C. 28805 Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.) (704) 254-0864 Burlington, N.C. 27215 3010 South Church Street Edgewood Village (919) 564-3371 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett St (919) 347-4411 Boone. N.C. 28607 300 Greenway Road Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. (adjacent to Boone Mall)
(704) 264-6373 Salem-Roanoke, VA. 24153 Lee-Hi Shopping Center Apperson Drive
(703) 989-6005
Roanoke, VA. 24014 Tanglewood Mall 4001 Avenham Ave., S.W.
(703) 989-3748 Mvrth
flsac/i, S.C. 29577 3454 W. Highway 501 (803) 293-4135 Myrtle Beach (803)347-7551 Conway
Kingsport, TN 37660 1505 East Stone Drive U.S. Highway 11 West (615) 24>-8115 Gastonia, N.C. 28054 Oak Tree Plaza 1-85 & 401 Cox Road
(704) 861-8267
Salisbury, N.C. 28144 1600 East Innes St.
(704) 638-0340
Columbia, S.C. 29210 Dutch Square Shopping Cnt. Bush River Road (803) 772-6102 Charleston, S.C. 29407 Ashley Plaza Hi-Way 7 & 171 (803) 556-5520
Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Hwy. 158 & 10th St.
(919) 535-1781 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Centi 2405 N. Heritage St.
(919) 523-7440
Sears Pricing 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.t E55 1
isifeiBSSSSr'
SAVE 50%
on all sizes percale sheet sets in a palette ot gorgeous colors
Twin 3 pc. set"
Easy-care Perma-Prest^ percale sheets of smooth polyester and cotton.
Full size 4 pc. set.................15.97
Queen size 4 pc. set..............21.97
King size 4 pc. set................24.97
Savings based on regular separate prices.
*Set includM Itat, fittad sliMta and piHowcaaa Home laaMorta not avaHaUe In Shelby, WHUamson, AaMand arid Monroe
50% OFF Perma-Prest twin sheet sets
Polyester, cotton sheets.
$19.99 full set.......12.99
$29.99 queen set____19.99
$39.99 king set.....26.99
Twin set," Reg $11.99
5
99
Set includes flat, titled sheets and pillowcase
Automatic mattress pad
Zone heated twin pad concentrates heat at the foot of the bed. Twin size reg. $29.99
$39.99 full size (single control) 24.99
$49.99 queen size (dual control)... .32.99 $59.99 king size (dual control)......39.99
ct^oos
si
Home Fashions not availabte in Sheiby, WHIiamson. Ashland and Monroe
^ E55 3
pcctacul
W
A Standard size medium support piilow
At this terrific low price, nows the time to give all the beds in your home fresh, new pillows. Polyester fill; 100% cotton tick. Regular $4.99....................3.49B Dacron 808 Hollofil polyester fill pillow
Standard size pillow provides medium support. Wonderfully soft and comfortable! Easy-care polyester, cotton tick.
$7.99 standard size...............4.99
$10.99 queen size................8.49
$12.99 king size..................9.99
c Snug fit p>ad is quilted on tops and sides
Comfortable pads of easy-care polyester.
Twin size pad. Reg. $12.99........8.99
Full size pad. Reg. $16.99....____12.99
Queen size pad. Reg. $19.991... .15.99 King size pad. Reg. $24.99.......18.99
D Fitted mattress pad has quilted top
Twin size pad. Reg. $9.99.........6.99
Full size pad. Reg. $12.99.........8.99
Queen size pad. Reg. $14.99.....11.99
King size pad. Reg. $19.99.......15.99
Not all sizes available in all stores Queen and king sizes by special order only Home fashions not available in Shelby, Williamson, Ashland and Monroe
bed&batK-iono/-35% OFF
A. Oonoofd sofa wNh ptdded pHlow hMdrssts snd arms. Antron* nylon valvet. Accent tables, reg. $169.99.......129.99 ea.
^SOOFFfllsize soid sleeper
Reg. $599.99
B. Aria tuxedo style sleeper. Long-wearing Herculon* olefin in antique white.
nnt included.
' OVER 50% OFF
EXTRA-FIRM Supreme
Twin ea. pc.
9999
SAVE 50% $299.99 full ea. pc.. .149.99
2-pc. queen set, reg. $699.99... .349.99
3-pc. king set. reg. $899.99... .449.99
Oliwr bwMMg alM on Ml*
1/2 OFF canopy bed
A little girl's delight! Bed includes set of bed rails and canopy frame.
Reg 0099
$199.99 TT
700-*800 OFF bedroom
Colonial style, full/queen headboard, dresser, hutch mirror, chest. Reg. $1699.99-$1799.99
Fufnmra and baddmg not avWaUe in Aihland. Concord. DmviHo. Qold*-boro. OrMnvMd.Hi^ POM. Rock HM. Rocky Mount Slwby.WWiMnoon
99999
Pine or oak color
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
Installed carpets
43% OFF Colormote
lush Premium soil-resistant 4X49
lOsq. yd.
Reg. $28.99
pile in 48 decorator colors.
Weighs 42 oz. per square yard. hwased
1/2 PRICE! Seats Best
Save 50% on the reg. price of the 19S,d
Rag. $39 99
carpet alone, plus get cushion and
<500-*600 OFF 5-pc. suite
Open Hearth in pine oroak, veneers and hardwoods. Reg. $1199.99-$1299.99
raq. yd. minimum.
ro. Qaeionie. QraaiwHa. Aock M. Shatiy. WMamaon
699
Pine or oak color
2 E5S 5A
$50 OFF Remote console color TV
Cable-compatible quartz C^A99
tojrwr.25^.(fag. meas.picture. (jiag. ^eas. color picture'
Each of these a(jvertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
$120 OFF Portable 13-In. color TV $30 OFF -soeaker stereo
Ideal secorut cotor set has 13-in. ^^99 Portable has QQ99
S999 AM/FM, cassette. AC/DC.
BatiMlMtxta
Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.
$129.99
BeCtTOn - ^.. elecuon.^ 7K- _ ^ 0 charas- ^ 99
Fu-size P'^4|'^haracter j jsy wheel print head is
C we^SSi?^.2A9?!9...
5Jp55k HP Power- _
GRgSS
=P-S: SSSs^ iSJ?
speed tape dubbing. AC/DC. TT" b !S39 oqM^'^ZriV*'!lT^''''nnnne pile settings. Active#^oo Reg999 edge ctean. Overload protector. 99
N available in Ashland WHIiamson and Shelby ^ a''lable in Ashland Williamson and Sheihv Closeout, While quantities last. Was $199 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale ^ advertised. oeihreiy not induo'Sdin^sXa pncw oi items oi tti'
in bar tack buttonholing.
Was $239.99
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS DISHWASHER! ^220 OFF!379?
Loaded with features! Water heat control helps assure proper washing temperature. Rinse and hold, pots/pans and Water Miser cycles. Delay start, adjustable racks, more.^50. OFF! Microwavefits kitchens 3 ways
=ieg.
$599.99
Nomil replacenmil insUllation ctiarge
Based on tests comparing the performance of Sears model 1595 to lop^f-the-tine niSrtete'frofnmSTufKff ers with significant market shares. Models tested were GE GSD2800D, Whirlpool DU9900XL, KitchenAid KDS21 and Maytag WU901 Tests were completed in the cycle designated Normaf' by the manufacturer
Solid state sleek compact microwave mounts under cabinet or on wall*! Or place it on your counter. Delay start lets you begin cooking even when you're away. 2-stage memory, variable power. Time-of-day clock.
Requires mounting bracket extra
199?l9s
Ask about Sears Authonzed tnstallation for installed items on this page. FREE ESTIMATES!
i
$100 OFF
Built-in
dishwasher
Reg. $399.99
299?S
Pots/pans cycle, rinse injector; See our portable models, too.
8 E55 2
$100 OFF Microwave with memory!
Reg. $349.99
249^
Large-capacity oven, 2-stage memory delay start. More.
*80 OFF Self-cleaning ranges
Reg. $499.99
419?lectric
Helps put an end to messy clean-ups. White. 30 in.
Gas range, $499.98
Ranges start at reg $319.98
:k
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised.
Ranges require
connector, extra -
Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.
rt:
Glides on 4 rollers
S/S/E^OO
when you buy this laundry pair with timesoving features
SAVE S110
Reg. S469.99
SAVE $90
Reg. $369.99 Dryers require connector, extra
359
m Washer
279?*
Dryer
Large-capacity. 2-speed, 5-cycle washer. Dual Action* agitator. Automatic termination 2-temperature dryer. White; colors extra.
SAVE nro 18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
Without icemaker, reg ^"7099
$549.99 13.9 cu. ft. 4/# fresh food section, 4.1 cu. ft. freezer. White only.
With icemaker, reg. CTO99 separate prices total # $649.99. Hook-up extra.
SAVE H4019.6 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer
Rostlessrilenor. 13.72cu.ft Reg $769 99 fresh food section, 5.84 X0099 cu. ft. freezer. Porcelain-on-steel liner, more.
White, colors extra
Installation
Large-capcx:ity Kenmore washer
Cotton/sturdy cycle. 3 wash $OOfl temperatures. Heavy-duty construction. White only.
2 cycles; cotton/sturdy, air $040 only option. White only. Gas iw dryer $40 more.
$150 OFF side-by-side Side-by-side
22.2 cu. ft. 700^8 19.0 cu. ft. CQQ98
/TTwhite White only. VTT
Reg $949 99
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Delivery not included in selling prices of items ot^^te pgelor-freezer.
Icemaker model
$240 OFF 19.6 Reg $969 99
cu. ft. refrigera- 749L
*g5*!5fi??* WwinilMwI jp^
CMTyingoia.
i
m
FIX UP YOUR^
me with WESE
nofPS VAlUP^
itOi
I iSivi:-.-. .
i-^-:
,lpmtliAil^t^|ntSl4M( SoH Mm Mi Reg. KuM. 1
.t24M)
lltt^
InteHjLsss^
cn*^M^Laiej
82005
i'all
Interior flat
Economical flat In 6 colore. 2-yr.wananty.
Reg. $9.99 5
SMr|MlntMnfTanty
Limitod warranty on paint durability kk years indicated or Sears will furnish, free, enough paint to correct the condition or refund the purchase price.avalabto for sale as adv^^
^^OFF:
Interior
Bitf lalw te 23 cciois.
^ cig^ Vteriartirflof.
10 yMis. Bolli rsQ.
acrubbiWi .flnlsti. ITifch
Bsg.$109.99 Reg.$269.99
Mr.diMt Mr.rolNHiiiay
Craflaman professional-quaiity.
14n. ter.^QClO ngin. poM aniivljralioniyiiam. ,
11W
$40 OFF
mg. mm lMtM14#blowwr
FulrmOttpMd-aoo-CFM. I44JB vMOJum iltchfMft. SiJO
SAVE 100-200 Craftsman power tools
$499.99 12-in. band saw-sander. 1/2-HP motor. Cast-aluminum frame and table. Includes steel leg set $499.98* 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP.
Cast-aluminum table. Includes 2 extensions, leg set, casters $499.99 15-in. 12-speed drill press. 1/2-HP motor. Cast-iron head, base and 12x12-in. worktable
$499.99 10-in. radial saw. I/a-HP motor develops 2V2-HP. Convenient up-front controls. Legs extra
$499.99 eVa-in.jointer-planer. 1/2-HP motor. Cast-iron table. Cuts boards 6-in. wide. With steel leg set
Not shown: $399.99 belt-disc sander. 3/4-HP motor. Cast-aluminum table. 6x48-in. belt, 9-in. disc. Leg set299.99
Bench power tools require some assembly "Reg separate pnces total
^ach SAVE 50-OVER 50%
2-HP 7V4-in. circular saw
2/5-HP 3/8-in. reversible drill
1/4-HP sander. Dust pick-up
E55 1 Circular saw. drill include cord lock
39S
^achSAVE 33-OVER 50%
1-HP medium-duty router 1/3-HP 3-in. belt sander 1/4-HP scroller sabre saw
49^ SAVE 37-OVER 50%
2V4-HP 7V4-in. circular saw 3/8-HP 1/2-in. reversible drill 1 Vz-HP router. Workllght
199S.
$349.99 9-in. table saw. 3/4-HP motor develops 1.6-HP
Not ehowii; $349.9913-HP drill press
' Limited warranty. For specified monttw. Seers wM repiace battery It M faNs to hoid a charge. Free replacemeni tor first 90 days. Pro rata charge tor rest of perjpd.Seats 55-month car battery
$61.99 in 1985 Fall Gen. Catalog. 450 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24,24F, 74. For most cars. Installation included. While quantities last. VALUE! Sears 36-month car O i|99
battery.........with trade-inHeavy Duty CT shocks
Radial tuned for a smooth ride with radial and other tires. $16.99 in 1985 Fall General Catalog.
For many cars. While quantities last.
SAVE $10 Air Adjustable CA99
shock absorbers pair
2 E55 13M
Shock instsilation extra
7Q
m qt whwi purctwMd In 5-qt. container
10W-40 or10W-30 oil
Your choice; $6.45,10W-40 or $5.95,10W-30 Oil. 5-qt. container................3.95 each
SAVE ^20-^60 All bikes on sale
All systems are GO on a Free Spirit bike' Now's the perfect "JQ99_4 V|Q99 time to save on a wide selection ot racers, touring bikes. BMX / y 1^7 bikes for boys or hi-rise bikes for girls.
SAVE ^00 DP Gympac 2500 DL
Home fitness system helps you stay in shape with 60 exer- 279
cises and up to 176-lb weight resistance Has folding bench slantboard. up to 60 exercises and much more! wh le quam.nes lasi
Phvsicai fitness equipmen! not avaiiaoie in Ashland Williamson
28704
SAVE 30
Exercise cycle 7099
/ TReg. $109.99 Speedometer odometer and all welded steel frame. Adjustable dual handlebars.
SAVE ^00
Flywheel cycle
149
|99
S249 99 in i985 Fall General Catalog
16-lb chrome-plated flywheel, speedometer odometer and heavy-duty steel frame.
While quantities last
14V E55 2
S39 99 m 198S Fall Gene'a Caiaioq
SAVE 40
DP rower 11Q99
I ITReg $159.99 Body Tone ' 500 multi-purpose exerciser converts for squats, curls, presses, more
SAVE 30
Barbell/ dumbbell set
39r
Reg $69.99 132-lb. wt. set has 14 interlocking discs. SAVE $40 wt. bench. Reg. $109.99 .. .69.99
^50 OFF Jenny Lind style crib
Enhance baby s nursery with a traditional maple or oak color Jenny Lind style crib. Decorative embossing at head and footboard add a special colonial touch. Stabilizer bar, adjustable steel link spring and toe touch release help assure comfort and convenience. Reg. $199.99
Shown with I Love Elephants bedding; $54.99 mattress.. .44.99 $14.99 bumper pad.. .11.99
$50 OFF our matching 4-drawer chest or 3-drawer dresser with changing pad. In 3 rich wood tone colors; pine, maple and oak. Reg. $219.99...................................169.99
20% OFF infant and toddler 2-piece sets
BUY a bunch and SAVE a bundle! Stretch their wardrobe with colorful, coordinating two-piecers for an adorable look every day of the week! Infants' S,M,L. Toddlers 2T-4T.
AU OUR CRIBS, MATTRESSES, BUMPER PADS, CHESTS AND DRESSERS ON SALE!
ALL CAR SEATS, STROLLERS, PLAYPENS. HIGH CHAIRS ON SALE TOO!
Some items must be special ordered in Sears smaller retail stores.
2 E55 15
i
1/2 OFF Mens leather insulated boot
A. Oil-treated leather uppers, lugged rubber soles. Leather cx)ilar and lining. Thinsulate* thennai insulation. Cushioned insole. Goodyearweltoonstmction.
Casual
Comfort
s4-6 OFF
Sears Best flannel shirts and jeans
Unlined flannel. Perma-Prest* shirts of cotton and polyester for easy-care comfort. Choose from assorted plaids.
Reg. $14.99
999
$16.99 Tall sizes 11.99
TaN sizes available in larger stores
Quilt-lined. Polyester and cotton shell with nylon lining quilted to polyester fiberfill for wamith.
Reg. $25.99
1999
$27.99 Tall sizes 21.99
$18.99 Roebucks western style flannel shirt (not shown), 12.99 $20.99 Tall sizes .14.99
Tall sizes availatHe in larger stores
Mens Roebucks* jeans tor
the look you want at a great low price! Durable heavyweight 100% cotton denim.
Reg. $16.99
12
Lee* prewashed jeans. Try on
a pair of these heavyweight 100% cotton denim jeans and see why the fits for you!
Reg. $24.99
19
lee
MO OFF shoes, boots
Rag. $09.99 ln19eSFa>
General catalog
Whfle quantities last
B. Work shoe with tull-grain leather uppers. Oil-resistant crepe rubber soles. Steel shank.
C. Hiking with sueded split-leather uppers, lugged composition rubber soles. Steel shank. Padded collar.
Your choice Reg. $29.99
16N E55 2
1 55 17
s5-*25 OFF
Classic Collection separatessuit yourself for only
Total sale price of solid jacket a^ slacks Mix and match jacket and slacks to express your own style. Stretch woven polyester in subtle business solids.
$75 solid jacket................49.99
$80 striped jacket..............59.99
$30 slacks, 24.99 $27 vest, 19.99
Pinstripes, not shown, also at similar savings
*5 OFF our elegant Luxuratq" dress shirt
Long sleeves, 1^99
reg. $16 lU
Polyester and cotton highlighted by subdued tone-on-tone stripes. An array of traditional business solids.
$14 Luxurata short sleeves.......8.99
$10 Mens Store dress ties.......6.99
2 OFF
Sears Best men's underwear
99 9
^2.99 10
Kodel* Plus polyester and pima cotton, Sanfor-Knit for shrinkage control. White, package of three.
SAVE!
Men's hosiery
9?^ 2pr.*3
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INSIDE: Secrets Of Glamour By Elizabeth Gaynor
U
1
WALTER SCOTTSBersoiiality Earade
140 H. I
I iR. Biww ek ewE sMiOk w iw tmi en^sTS. Ni se wA I
MarfHiadJoeoitwediSHgday, *S3:Hermembend
Q After Marilyn Monroes death, ex-husband Joe DiMaggio ordered flowers sent to her grave daily. When asked by the florist how long the arrangement was to last, the Yankee Clipper is reputed to have replied, "Forever." That was some time ago. Is DiMaggio still continuing the poignant but costly gesture?Lee Mulrooney. Royal Oak. Mich.
A The remains of Marilyn Monroe lie in a wall crypt in the mausoleum at Westwood Memorial Park in Los Angeles. A marble plaque in front of the crypt reads: Marilyn Monroe l926-l%2.Ceme-tery anendants report that for 20 years six red roses were positioned alongside the plaque three times a week and their cost was billed to DiMaggio. Three years ago, they say. his flower order was canceled.
^ Q Can you please tell me I the name and address of I the plastic surgeon who has remade Phyllis Diller? Id like him to remake me. T.F.H., Holyoke. Mass.
A The late Dr. Franklin Ashley of Los Angeles was Phyllis Diller's plastic surgeon. There are many excellent plastic surgeons in Massachi^etts. Suggest you consult your family physician for more information.
The new Pfyltis DiUer
Q / recently heard an NBC commentator say that the Dutch Afrikaners were the first people to live in South Africa. Iflnd this hard to believe, since I was taught in school that the Hottentots, pastoral black nomads, occupied South Africa and were killed or subjugated by the Dutch and English immigrants. Would you please set the record straight, but do not use my name, as I am very well known in my community?D.M., Lincoln, Neb.
A Portuguese mariners were the first Europeans to land on South AMcan soil, in the 15th cenniry, at which time the Hottentots and other tribes already were there. The Portuguese began a flourishing sea route from Portugal to India, but the Dutch and English later took over. In 1615, the English tried to establish a settlement at the Cape of Good Hope with ** 10 felons reprieved fnxn the hangrrum's noose but failed. In 1652, Cmdr. Jan van Riebeeck, a doctor by training, arrived at the Cape with his men under the flag of the Dutch East India Company and remained for 10 years, founding the first settlement. In the 1670s, there was a small war between the Hottentots and the Afhkaners, consisting then of the Dutch, Germans and French Huguenots, but it was a smallpox epidemic in 1713 that shattered the Hottentot population. Subsequently, in a series of frontier wars, the Dutch and English took from the blacks whatever land and resources they wanted.
Actor Sean Penn and bride, rock star Madonna
Q Who was Sean Penn's best man when he married Madonna?Lannie Mohr, Kansas City. Mo.
A The actor Timothy Hutton.
Q How tail is Nancy Reagan, what is her fighting weight ami what was her reputation as an actress in Hollywood?Amy Peterson, Sait Lake City. Utah
A Nancy Reagan is 5 feet 4. weighs IOS-110 when eating regularly, was regarded as a competent actress during her film career, 1949-56.
Beaties in 1965: Their former pnssageMtetts all
Q Have you heard of a book on the Beatles that sells for $250 but tells the truth and nothing but the truth about their sex escapades and their drug-taking? If you have, who is the author and who is the publisher?Nancy Simon. Cidfport, Miss.
A Derek Taylor, a reporter bom near Liverpool who worked as the Beatles press agent, has written one such book. Titled Fifty Years Adrift, it runs to 543 pages, revealing nearly everything anyone wants to know about the group. Giesis Publications of Guildford, Surrey, in Englandwhich ordinarily publishes rare manuscriptshas brought out only 2000 copies at 185 (about $250) each.
Q When Pablo Picasso died, the French government agreed to accept many of his paintings in place of taxes. Has any other government, particularly the U.S., permitted such an arrangement for Americanartists?DawnB., SanFrancisco. Calif
A The U.S. government has formulated no such agreement, but the Spanish government recently told Pilar Juncosa, widow of the painter Joan Mir. that it will accept 24 of her husbands paintings in lieu of income and inheritance taxes. Mirdiedin 1983.
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I Hes fierce, fimvy and brilliant
T
he distinguished
actress Maureen Staple-ton once complained to her director, Mike Nich-ols, that her co-star, George C. Scott, made her nervous. "Frankly,' she confessed, Im afraid of him.
Dont worry, Nichols said. The whole worlds afraid of Geoi^ Scott. One thing is certain; Few stars have made more effort to guard their privacy. At one tinre, at his home in Connecticut, Scott became so dissatisfied with the number of calls getting through his unlisted number that he disconnected his phone altogether. In Hollywood, a film producer once offered a $ 1000 reward to anyone who could produce evidence of having seen, let alone spc^n to, Scott at any fashionable occasion or event. The reward was never collected.
Nor is there any indication that Scott has mellowed with age. During the gniel-ing 76-day filming in Yugoslavia of Mussolini, a seven-hour TV miniseries to air later this falland also during the shooting in London of The Last Davs of Patton, to be aired early next yeiar interviewers, both foreign and domestic, found Scott either unavailable or so difficult as to make more than one wish that he had been.
I was thinking such discouraging thoughts as I drove to Connecticut to see ^ott. I have known George and his wife, the fine actress Trish Van Devere.
The actorldinctor at his home in Greenwich, Conn.
COVER PHOTOGRAPH OF GEORGE C. SCOTT. TRISH VAN DEVERE AND GUINEVERE B Y EDDIE ADAMS
for many years, but fondness and admiration for Scott do not necessarily lessen apprehension. Indeed, the more I thought about it. the more I felt that the better part of valor might be to telephone to confirm my appointment.
Who the hell is h?" came the unmistakable gravel rasp-the same one that, issuing ^m Scons General F^tton. had stopped the German panzers at the Battle of the Bulge. (Mi dammit it to hell he said. Id fori^otten all about you."
Warmed by this welcome, I made my way to Scons residence, a handsome, old-fashioned mansion in the extremely un-actorish community of (}rcenwich. CLOSE GATE AFTER ENTERING AND LEAVING, read the sign on the huge wrought-iron gate. Attempting to do so, I managed, in shutting the bolt with my right hand, to give my left a thorou^ mashing, clne-handed, 1 drove to the front of dv; house, where Scott himself stood on the wide stone steps together with one of the laigest mastiffs I have ever seen. Master and mastiff surveyed me. Both were growling.
Getting out of the car. I had only a moment to reflect on why it is that people either choose dogs that look like them to begin with or else grow to look like their dogsor is it tte dogs that grow to look like them? For the fact was that a mountain of a mastiff-one bearing a distinct resemblance to Mr. Scon was now bounding toward me.
"Nice doggie, I said, extending my last good hand.
"Dont give him that nice doggie'
A M O R Y
PNAE 4 OCIWER 27,1M6 fWMK MMMZWE
bull, Scott balked. Hes not ready for it yet. Max is shy with strangers.
1 held up my wounded hand. '*1 know what you did, Scott said. You used both
hands on the bolt. The trouble with you writers is you never can do anyttiing.
As we entered the house, the ph^ was lining. Scott answered it; Who the hell is itT Then, after a moment's pMse, Ive already told youI dont give a flying danm for doing just another cop show. All right, so they move him to Malibu instead of L. A. That wont help at all. Tell them well do it the way we discussed it, or they can put the whole idea where it will do the most good.
I saw on the desk some notes Scott had scribbled on a script. Pages 1-8, he had written, are execrable.
He hung up. Lets have a drink. he said. Since 1 had been invited for I oclock. 1 had assumed lunch might be involved and was pleased to note a large s^ad bowl of shrimp and cheese on tte sideboard. Scott ignored this, however, and steered me into the den.
He pointed to a game he had been playing with his chess computer. Look at what that miserable bastard has done to me, he said. He just exchanged queens on me. Hes always doing that. Now Ive got these damn double pawns, and his king is just going to grab them and grind me down. God, 1 hate him.
As we pondered the debacle. 1 thought that, of all the actors with whom 1 had played chess over the yearsfrom Humphrey Bogan to Jos FerrerScott was the only really first-rate player. Furthermore, he was the only one I ever encountered, actor or not. who could play an excellent game while at the same time enjoying a couple of drinks. Looking at him, 1 launched into a pet theory of mine. To be a good chess player, 1 told him firmly, it is necessary to be beaten hundreds of times by better players. And, 1 continued, few actors are willing to subject their fragile egos to that kii^ of humbling.
Of all the idiotic id^ it has ever been my misfortune to have to listen to, Scott said, that one takes the cake. There isnt one iota of truth in one word youve said. Qiess is basically a mathematical game, a geometric game. It isnt the actors thing. For Gods sake, actms are humbled all the time. It's a profession of humbling. A profession of rejection. You're rejected for your looks.
your age, your size, your appeal, your lack of ap^, your drawing power
anything and everything. And youre rejected over and over, from the day you start to the day you quit."
Had he himself had that much rejection? Id always thought of him as being able to do anting he wanted. That. Scott said, is as idiotic as your other idea. Its true, 1 do have my chances now. But 1 went 10 years without anybody knowing my name.
Speaking of that. 1 asked, could he
tell me something 1 had always wondered about? Why had he kept the C ? Why was it always George C. Scott*? Scott sighed. Its what they call white space on the billing, he answered. You wouldnt understand it. but Ill try to make it simple for you. Whoever heard of Edward RobinsonT'
The phone rang again. He picked it up. Who the hell is itT' 1 inquired. Foricon stood on die steps with one of die 1 iatgest mostos Ive ever seen Master and mastiff surveyed me. Both were growling.
With wtfe Tiish VuiDevere, her horses oiidGumevert a their Catifoniia home.
the first time, holding his hand over the receiver, he smiled. It's Trish. he said. Then, after listening silently for a long time, be finally br^ in. No. Trish. he said, you can't. You just cant." There was another pause. Trish. he insisted, you cant tell her youll never speak to her again. For Gods sake, she's your mother."
Would you like to see a picture of my dadT Scott asked. 1 had noticed that, unlike the photos on most actors walls, his were not show business, they were family. Theres Dad there, Scott said. The photograph showed a stem, old-fashkmed-lodcing man with a strong face standing in shirtsleeves with a group of miners. The caption read: Wise, Virginia. Here, I knew, in 1927, in the mid^e of the hard-coal district. George Campbell Scott was bom. Geo^es grandfadio'also had worked in the mines.
but his father had moved to Detroit when the Depression came. Dad got some work there, Scott explained. Thirty-three cents an hour. And he sometimes got three days a week too. That was good.
Dads 83 now. He lives in Clearwater, and be refuses to come up and stay with me. Hes so damn stubborn just like me. Helen says hes worried hed be a nuisance. Thais Helen there. He pointed to another photo. Shes my sister. She lives in Alexandria.
Scott next stq>ped at a photograph of a beautiful young woman. Thats my nx>ther, he said quietly. She was so soft and pretty and gentle. She died when I was 8. She used to doelocutions, as they called it in those daysreadings
to groups, and once in a while she did them on the radio. I loved her.
I wish 1 had a picture of Martha. he continued
Scott (r) as prosecutor in **AuaUmy of a Murder*(959), hisfirstnotabie role.
As Mussolini in new TV miniseries watched 3 hours of newsreels."
nUMK MAMZMi OCran 27. IMS PMK 8
I Hes fierce, funny and brilliant
T
he distinguished
actress Maureen Staple-ton once iromplained to her director, Mike Nich-ols, that her co-star, George C. Scott, made her nervous. Frankly, she confessed, Im afraid of him.
Dont worry, Nichols said. The whole worlds afraid of Grarge Scott. One thing is certain; Few stars have made more effort to guard their privacy. At one time, at his home in Connecticut, Scott became so dissatisfied with Uk number of calls getting through his unlisted number that he disconnected his phone altogether. In Hollywood, a film producer once offered a $ 1000 reward to anyone who could produce evi^nce of having seen, let alone spoken to, Scott at any fashionable occasion or event. The reward was never collected.
Nor is there My indication that Scon has mellowed with age. During the grueling 76-day filming in Yugoslavia of Mussolini, a seven-hour TV miniseries to air later this falland also during the shooting in London of The Last Days of Patton, to be aired early next year interviewers, both foreign and domestic, found Scott either unavailable or so difficult as to make more than one wish that he had been.
I was thinking such discouraging thoughts as 1 drove to Connecticut to see Scott. I have known George and his wife, the fine actress Trish Van Devere,
oiiss And Hate
COVERPHmOGRAPHOFCEORCEC.SCOTr.niSHV/WDEVEREANDGUmEVEREBYEDDIEADm
The actoiidirectar at his home in Greenwich, Conn.
for many years, but fondness and admiration for Scott do not necessarily lessen apprehension. Indeed, the more I thought about it. the mrae I felt that the better part of valor might be to telephone to confirm my appointment.
Who the hell is it? came the unmistakable gravel raspthe same one that, issuing ftom Scotts General Patton, had stopped the German panzers at the Battle of the Bulge. Oh dammit it to hell." he said. Id forgotten all about you."
Warmed by this welcome, 1 made my way to Scotts residence, a handsome, old-fashioned mansion in the extremely un-actorish community of Greenwich. CLOSE GATE AFTER ENTERING AND LEAVING, read the sign on the huge wrought-iron ^te. Attempting to do so, I managed, in shutting the bolt with my right hand, to give my left a thorou^ mashing. One-handed, I drove to the front of the house, where Scott himself stood on the wide stone steps together with one of the largest mastiffs I have ever seen. Master and mastiff surveyed me. Both were growling.
Getting out of the car. I had only a moment to reflect on why it is that people either choose dogs that look like them to begin with or else grow to look like their ^gsor is it the dogs that grow to look like them? For the fact was that a mountain of a mastiffone bearing a distinct resemblance to Mr. Scott was now bounding toward me.
Nice doggie, I said, extending my last good hand.
Dont give him that nice doggie'
A M O R Y
4 OCTOBEX 27, IMS PMMDE MMAZME
bull, Scott barked. Hes not ready for it yet. Max is shy with strangers.
1 held up my wounded hand. 1 know what you did, Scott said. Youusedboth
hands on the bolt. The trouble with you writers is you never can do anything. As we entered the house, the ph^ was ringing. Scott answered it: Who the hell is it? Then, after a moment's pause. Ive already told you1 dont give a flying damn for doing just another cop show. All right, so &y move him to Malibu instead of LA. That wont help at all. Tell them well do it the way we discussed it. or they can put the whole idea where it will do the most good.
1 saw on the desk some notes Scon had scribbled on a script. Pages 1-8. he had written, are execrable."
He hung up. Lets have a drink, he said. Since 1 had been invited for I oclock. 1 had assumed lunch might be involved and was pleased to note a large salad bowl of shrimp and cheese on tte sideboard. Scon ignored this, however, and steered me into the den.
He pointed to a game he had been playing with his chess computer. Look at what that miserable bastard has done to me. he said. He just exchanged queens on me. Hes always doing that. Now Ive got these damn double pawns, and his kmg is just going to grab them and grind me down. God. I him. As we pondered the debacle. I thought that, of all the actors with whom 1 had played chess over the yearsfrom Humphrey Bogan to Jos FerrerScon was the only really first-rate player. Furthermore, he was the only one I ever encountered, actor or not. who could play an excellent game while at the same time envying a couple of drinks. Looking at him. I launched into a pet theory of mine. To be a good chess player, I told him firmly, it is necessary to be beaten hundreds of times by bener players. And. I continued, few actors are willing to subject their fragile egos to that kind of humbling.
Of all the idiotic ideas it has ever been my misfortune to have to listen to, Scon said, that one takes the cake. There isnt one iota of truth in one word youve said. Chess is basically a mathematical game, a geometric game. It isnt the actors thing. For Gods sake, actors are humbled all the time, its a profession of humbling. A profession of rejection. Youre rejected foryour lodes, your age. your size, your appeal, your lack of ap^, your drawing power anything and everything. And youre rejected over and over, from the day you start to the day you quit.
Had he himself had that much rej^-tion? Id always thought of him as being able to do anything Ik wanted. That. Scon said, is as idiotic as your other idea. It's true. 1 do have my chances now. But I went 10 years without anybody knowing my name.
Speaking of that. I asked, could he
tell me something 1 had always wondered about? Why had he kept the "C? Why was it always 'tJeorge C. Scon"? Scon sighed. Its what they call white space on the billing, he answered. You wouldnt understand it. but I'll try to make it simple for you. Whoever heard of Edward RobinsonT
The phone rang again. He picked it up. Who the hell is itT' I inquired. For
Scott stood on the steps with one of the dait^t mostos Vve ever seen. Masterand mast^ surveyed me. Bodi were growling.
I
i
Witk wtfe Trisk Vtm Deven, fur hones mtdGumeven at their CaHforma home.
the first time, holding his hand over the receiver, he smiled. It's Trish, he said. Then, after listening silently for a long time, he finally brx in. "No. Trish. he said, you cant. You just cant. There was another pause. Trish. he insisted, you cant tell her youll never speak to her again. For God's sake, shes your mother."
Would you like to see a picture of my dad? Scon asked. 1 had noticed that, unlike the f^os on most actms walls, his were not show business, they were family. Theres Dad there, Scon said. The photograph showed a stem, old-fashioiied-looking man with a strong face standing in shirtsleeves with a group of miners. The caption read: Wise, Virginia. Here, I knew, in 1927, in the mid^e of the hard-coal distria, George Campbell Scon was bom. Geo^es gnundfather also had worked in the mines.
but his father had moved to Denoit when the Depression came. Dad got some work there, Scott explained. Thirty-duee cents an hour. And he sometimes got three days a week too. That was good.
"Dads 83 now. He lives in Clearwater, and he refuses to come up and stay with me. Hes so damn stubborn just like me. Helen says hes worried hed be a nuisance. Thats Helen there. He pointed to another photo. Shes my sister. She lives in Alexandria.
Scott next stopped at a photograph of a beautiful young woman. Thats my mother, he said quietly. She was so soft and pretty arid gentle. She died wfaailwas8. She used todoelocutions. as they called it in those daysreadings
to groups, and once in a while she did them on the radio. I loved her.
I wish 1 had a picture of Martha. he continued
Scott (r) as prosecutor in **Anatomycf a Murder* (1959), his first notable role.
As Mussolini in new TV miniserie / watched 13 houn of newsnels."
MMK MAMZMi OCnm 27,1MB PME S
SCOTT/cofi/iuetf
went on. She was my second slcp-roocher. 1 loved her too. If she'd hm my first stepmother. 1 might not have been so damned mixed up. And 1 might not have made such a mess of my life."
Scoct had turned serious, but 1 could not believe that he thought of his life as a mess. Had he, 1 asked half-jokingly, ever been to a psychiatrist? Off and on," he shnigged, Ixit 1 never could take it seriously. 1 thought 1 was sick, but then the treatment always struck me as funny. 1 feh 1 was doing a Newhart show."
We moved to another photo, this one of a baseball team. Ill bet you cant pick me out," Scott said. 1 could, and did easilybe was the most pugnacious one. That was our Marine team," he said. I was only a fair pitcher, but I could hit pretty good. 1 joined the Marines when 1 was 17 and would have been slated to go over for the invasion
Japan when they dropped the Bomb. But I served out my full term, till 1949, so I could get my G.l. Bill and go to the University of Missouri School of Journalism. 1 really wanted to be a journalist, you know." He glared at me. 1 just couldnt bring myself to ask those ques-tkn you people like asking." He paused. Im still at it in a way. Ive been working for years on a novel about Mexico. 1 must have 50 books about Mexico in this house.
One day," Scott went on, "I saw on the bulletin board at the university that they were going to have a tryout for Terence Rattigans play The Winslow Boy. Id never acted in anything in my life, but 1 learned the whole part of Sir Robert Morton, the barrister. 1 thought you had to leam the whole pan.
Ill never fwget that day, he said. I was terried when 1 went on, and 1 was certain Id been terrible. 1 was even more sure of it when Donovan Rhyns-bur^he was head of the sp^h and drama departmentsheld up his hand. Then he didnt say anything for what seemed to me an hour, and 1 didnt know what to do. I was just kind of backing off the stage when he b^koned for me to come down to the front of the stage. Youre good, he said. Where have you been?
There were also pictures on the wall of six children and tiree grandchildren. Scott. I knew, had had one child by his first wife, two by his second, two by his third, the actress Colleen Dewhurst, and one illegitimate child, whom he later adopted.
As I looked at their photos. 1 asked him what kind of father he had been. 1 think a good one," he said quickly. Ask any of my wives. This time he actually griimed. "Well, he amended, "maybe good but distant would be a fairer estimate. Anyway, none of them has ever had a drug problem, and they all seem to love me, and it cant be for my money, because I dont have any. The bank owns everything, including this
Scott (r) as Scm^e in TV version of Dickens' A Christmas CaroT' (1984).
housewhich, by the way, is for sale."
The last pictures we stopped at were all of Irish. There was one shot of a little girl in a snowsuit scowling at the camera.Shes4 there,"Scott said. You know, she calls me Rand 1for Rigid and Inflexiblebut look at that picture. If thats not Rigid and Inflexible. 1 dont know what is. Whenever she calls me R and 1, 1 say, OK, Snowsuit.'
My favorite photo showed Irish looking as if she were being kissed by her horse. Im proud of that one." Scott said. "1 took it myself. Isnt she incredible? And that horse is one of Jimmy Cagneys Morgans. We bought it froin him.Hecontemplatedthepicture. The first time 1 ever saw her," he said. I was making The Last Run with John Huston in Spain. Everything was going wrong with the picture, and we were even having awful problems with Huston. 1 was sitting on a hillside to kind of get away from it all when, all of a sudden. I saw this little girl get out of a car down on the set. She was with a Scots writer naml Alan Sharp. I couldn't take my eyes off her. Id been around, but 1 tell you. 1 was bowled over right away and I guess forever.
We've been married 14 years now. Scott continued. Shes my flag. Do you know what a flag means to me? 1 adore her. but our life is so difficult. She wont live here, and I wont live all the time in California. 1 thought 1 could keep her here by having her horses here. But now shes got the horses out there. So we have two homes, when we cant even really afford one. Weve even got two mastiffs. I have Max here, and she has Guinevere out there. He shrugged. "She likes to go out, and 1 like to stay home, and so it goes. But 1 can't conceive of being married to anyone else. What. 1 asked, did he so dislike about having to go out? 1 cant sit around and chat it up." he said. 1 hate being put on, and I'm not a raconteur. Hell, Im not even a social person. 1 dont like
food, and people who make a fuss over food just bore me. Im a Depression child. 1 like macaroni and cheese.
it was now close to 6 oclock. Since wed had no lunch, at the mention of food. 1 began to wonder whether George also disliked dinner. Just to be on the safe side, when the phone rang again. 1 seized the opportunity to march to the salad bowl and attack the shrimp. But the call was short, and Scott caught me red-handed. Oh, God, he said. 1 forgot to feed Max. With that, he repaired to the kitchen, from which he emerged bearing a large dish of meat and kibble. As he passed me. he scooped the salad bowl from my protective g^sp and added all the shrimp to Maxs dinner. Max. he said, loves shrimp.
Before leaving, 1 asked George what else he hated besides food. 1 hate MTV and rock music." he replied. MTV is shabby and phony and bizarre. It's not thought out: it's aggressive and antihuman. On top of all that, it's boring. As for rock music, it's been a detriment to society from the day it was bom. I didn't even like the Beatles. 1 thought they were little jerks then, and 1 still Aink they're jerks now.
On my second visit to Scon s home (This was supposed to be an inten iew. he complained, "not a way of life), we decided to take a walk with Max. As we started out. 1 told Scott that when Patton came out. I took my father, a Bostonian who had known Gen. George Patton well, to see it. My father was obviously loving the picture until the general's aide. Charles Codman. was introduced on the screen, at which point my father became agitated. "They've made a mistake. he boomed in a voice that could be heard for rows around. "It isn't Coddie. Dad. 1 whispered, it's not meant to be Coddie. It's an actorpTyina Coddie. But my father would have none of it. It was Georgie, he said firmly. If they could get (jeorgie. they
could ceftainly have put Coddie."
Tne stoiy obviously phased Scott. Actually, he said, 1 dont try to be the person. 1 try to Aiok the person and then act him. Patton, for example, had a patrician face. I have a peasant face. I don't look like Mussolini, but I watched 13houtsofMuss(dini newsreels over and over while 1 was Ainking him. If one really resembles a certain character. Aat could be the kiss of deaA. Acting has noAing to do wi A your particular looks or your personality. You can use yourself and yom experience, yes. But what you serve is the character and the writer. The last thing you serve is yourself.
Friends had told me of Scotts deep feeling for his professionof how. in his early days, he had given $71.(KX), his life's savmgs. to save the regional Theatre of Michigan. Later, he had paid back out of his own pocket the backers of his unsuccessful movie The Sawge /sLoose. which he produced and directed.
Furthermore. 1 noted, half u dozen actors he'd directed had told me Scott was the best director they'd ever w orked with. "Well. he said quickly, coverine the compliment. I love actors, und I guess they know it. He paused. "That's how my turning down the Oscar for Pinion came about, you know. I just can't stand our peopleI mean actorsbeing put in a position of sweating in front of those television cameras and hoping and hoping. wiA all that contrived suspense focus^ on them, and the envelope-opening and all of that. It's offensive, it's baiWous and it's innately corrupt. It simply shouldn't be done. Actors are delicate people, and they're ensemble people. We all have such good feelinp about each other. There's a wonderful team feeling about any production. It's awful to put all those opposite feelings in for technolo^ and ratings for some damned television show.
Fmally. 1 warned to talk about A C/iri57-mas Carol and Scotts magnificent portrayal of Scrooge. To begin wiA. he said. 1 didnt Aink I was right for Scrooge. 1 had seen Alastair Sim do it. and I knew no one could ever do it better than that. 1 decided to play it ontirely differently, to play Scrooge as a businessman exhausted by business and skin-flintiness and the loneliness Aat happens to all of us as we get older. Scott paused. "Its terribleAat loneliness."
As we came around the front of the house. Scott stopped to show me the graves of his dogs, which are marked wiA simple headstones in the grass. Torch, read the first heacbtone. Age 13. Tough." The other said, equally simply, Bucky. Age 6. Good."
Torch was a German shqAerd. Scott said quietly. He was a wonderful dog. Bucky was a mastffand wonderful too but he Aed so young. 1 guess I'll miss them boA till the day I die. How, 1 asked him. would he characterize Max? Scott looked down at the huge dog leaning protectively against him. then squarely at me. ra
Friend." he said.
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Hard at work, these new immigrants assess life hereThEYTIE STILL
Discovering America
Florida motel owner George Mantean and nephew Adrian Pobescu are Romanian immigrants who love Itfe in the U.S.
HE LATEST WAVES OF 'HOMELESS. tempest-tossed" immigrants were drawn to the United States by the same vision that stirred our earliest settlers. They saw America as a land of noble purpose. moral power, political freedom and economic (^iportunity. Their dreams by now have collided with the hard reality of life in a new homeland. Have they become disillusioned and discouraged? Or do they still have hope? Is their admiration for America strong as ever?
I assigned reporters to talk with the new Americans, who hailed from Cuba. Haiti. Mexico, Ethiopia. Vietnam. Romania. the Soviet Union and elsewhere. The overwhelming majority hope to become citizens and still believe in the
American dream with a fervor seldom found among those bom here.
Some came in flimsy boats, over a sea that almost swallowed them. Ethio
pians trudged across a scorching desert, almost dying of thirst and exhaustion. Some esc^)ed inhumane regimes; others fled from marauding troops. Most were driven by economic desperation.
Fred Varpahovsky. 21. a refugee from Russia, spoke of America with earnest simplicity. America." he said, is the perfect country for iik." Osvaldo Hernandez', 26. a refugee from Cuba, agreed. The United States," he declared, is the greatest country in the world."
Most of the new Americans were attracted to this country by the promise of a better life. I worked in Romania for five years and couldn't buy a bicycle." said George Muntean. 35. I work here for seven years, and I buy a motel." He now lives in Hollywood. Fla.
Tuan Vo. 18. said his family arranged to have him smuggled out of Vietnam because they wanted a brighter future
for me." He had bone cancer, which would have finished him in Vietnam. But here. Tuan Vo's leg was amputated, and he was fitted with an artificial limb. He longs for his family but is happy with America. Under Communist rale." he said, you work hard, but you are nothing. Here, you work hard, and you will be smnething."
Rosa Poupariik). 21. came here from Cuba. There, she had filled out a government form listing the occupations she was interested in. The government ignored her first five choices and decreed that she would study accounting. She cherishes the opportunity in the U.S. to pursue her dreiun of becoming an architect. I am finally becoming what 1 want!" she said.
Daniel Keleta. 17, a high school student in Boston, fled two years ago from starvation and violence in Ethiopia. He was ^ven all his familys money and. with it. survived a de^ and walked 300miles to safety in neighboring Sudan. He used the money to fanbe the soldiers he encountered along the way.
Keleta says that only because he had enough cash was he able to avoid con-scriptimi by either the government army or the guerrilla forces in the rebellious provinces through which he trekked. There were other teenage boys who weren't so lucky, he said.
The experience has given him a strong sense of purpose. America, seen as the promised land, inevitably has fallen short of his dream. The whites don't like us because weareblack."said Keleta, and the blacks don't like us because we don't act black." Still, he pursues his dream with a fierceness that can be understood only by those who have escaped from hell on earth.
Too ntany native-bom Americans seem not to know where they're runningfrom what or to what. They lack a definable destination and seem to be aimless, with a flabbiness of spirit. An immigration official recounted this experience with such citizens:
One bitter winter dawn. he accompanied immigration agents to a produce market in a ghetto area in Washington. D.C.. where a crew of Latin American women were chopping cabbagescole continuedBY JACK ANDERSON
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slaw for luxury restaurants. "Our guys walk^ in with their trench coats and walkie-talkies, and the aliens knew who we were as soon as we entered. The women were all messynot dirty, but messy. They were tired. They'd worked all night, ^me of them immediately got in the van. A few of them hugged their co-workers, cried a little and left."
Outside, he continued, there was a group of jobless American citizens. They were warming their hands around an oil drum fire. Each had refused to chop cabbages. They'd grumbled that they wouldn't take that kind of work, even though the pay was more than the minimum wage. The immigration official paused. SonKtimes." he said, "I feel we are deporting the wrong people."
Many of the desperate Boat People" who arrived here from Asia, penniless and unable to speak the language, today are holding down good Jobs; some already own their own businesses. And their children not only have learned to speak English, but they also have suipassed all other ethnic groups in school work.
Three decades ago, Cuban doctors, lawyers, professors and merchants ac-cepted Jobs as bellhops, dishwashers and strtw cleaners in Miami. Now they're ptarticing medicine, law and commerce againand doing better than ever.
psvaldo Hernandez, whose family arrived in Miami with nothing but the clothes on their backs, spoke for the majonty: T^is is the landofqyportunity.
If you can't make it here, you can't make it anywhere."
Adrian Pbbescu, II. a frail refugee fixMn Romania, has been in this country fw less than a year. He wears a T-shirt that reads: A woman's place is in the House and the Senate." He has no idea what it means, but he wears it proudly because people smile when they read it. Adrian. George Muntean's nephew, knows what he likes best about America.
He likes the food, he said Joyoush] particulariy the fresh fruit. Hcevenlikcl the food in his schools cafeteria.
Lorena Cajiga came here from Cubi with her mother five years ago. At I7j she espouses the American dream am hopes to go into business for herself as. beautician. It is not the same, workint for someone else," she explained, want something that will be mine Ghosts of the past still hover over, some new Americans and occasionalKl intrude into their conversations. Leelail Nega. 16, and Samson Kidane. 15. who| arrived here from Ethiopia last autumn, said peace" was what they liked besil about their new homeland.
Fred Varpahovsky confided that he cannot shut the past out of his mind. In the Soviet Union, his father listened to English radio broadcasts and shared the information with Fyodor (as Fred was called there). Varpahovsky said he had to be careful. If I spilled the informa-1 tion in school," he explained, my father would be in great trouble."
He had a few trusted friends, whom he sorely misses. The word 'friend.' " | he said, has the full meaning back home. It is someone you trust with your life, because If you tell them secrets and they talk to the KGB, youll be dead."
Varpahovsky said Americans don't appreciate what they have. He added that he cannot understand why they get high on alcohol and drugs, llie Soviet people drink excessively, he asserted, to forget the grimness of their daily lives. But here," he asked, what would anyone want to escape fromT
Not all the new Americans had such stirring feelings about America. Some expressed misgivings and disappointments, but all acknwledged that they I would have been far worse off had thev stayed home.
NadeigeBelony, II,small and delicate, was shocked by some aspects of reality in ^ U.S. When we came here from Haiti," she said, there were riots and
MK12 OCIQBER 27, IMS nUMBC I
mm
drugs and stuff, and that scares me. Her friend, Hitza Desamond, 10. is also from Haiti. She too is frightened by the violence engulfing Floridas Haitian community. Hitza wants to be a policewoman when she grows up. she says, so 1 can keep my mother and father safe.
Agata Gajewski. 18. a Pblish refugee, was placed in an all-girls school in Boston. She found it rather harshlike a cold sh^r, she said, with everyone just leading their own separate lives." She ad^ that the boys she had met werent gentlemen like in the movies. But she will stay in America.
A few hope someday to return home. Leelai Nega said he is glad to be here, safe from the turmoil and terror in Ethiopia. But he wants to go back there when it is peaceful again. Its home. Nega said. It is where 1 belong.
If the story of the new Americans could be summarized in one case history, that of Loi Minh Thach would do it justice. His sister married an American and left Vietnam to settle in the U.S. T|ua:h eventually escaped Vietnam in a flimsy boat, with a pregnant wife and a small daughter. Though battered by the seas and preyed upon by pirates, somehow the three of them survived and wound up in a wretched Malaysian refugee camp. There, the Thach family was forced to eat rats and snakes to survive.
The situation became so hopeless that Thach wrote his sister in America, pleading for help. Her letters, offering encouraging replies, were never delivered. So niach wrote a last, desperate letter He would end the suffering of his family by killing them and then himself.
His anguished sister appealed to me. and 1 intervened in time to prevent this family suicide. With bewildering speed. Loi Minh Thach and his family were en route to the United States.
1 sent an associate, accompanied by Thachs sister, to greet the family when they arrived, bedi^led and fatigued, at the Las Vegas airport. Their Asian stoicism broke down at the sight of the awaiting sister. Smiles and tears covered the gaunt faces. Choking on their words, they fell intoone another's arms.
My associate drove the Thachs to their new home in Veyo. Utah. As they piled out of the van; Loi Minh Thach could not suppress his emotion. He could speak no English but for one word. Suddenly, he threw his fists into the air and jumped with the ecstasy of a football player who had just scored a Super Bowl touchdown. Using all his lung power, he yelled to the nei^y mountains: AnKiica!"
The Thach family since has moved to California, and a baby boy has been added to the ranks. They quickly learned
to speak English. Loi Minh Thach. now 37. works for a private architectural firm in San Bernardino, and his wife. Vui. also 37. is an accountant for the postal service. To this family, once so despairing that mass suicide seemed its best alternative. America is paradise. B
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Robert hayes arrives
in Washington in VIP style, aboard the first Metrolinerof the morning from New York k City. A welcoming ^ committee whisks him off by car to a press conference. He wears the summer uniform of a mover and shaken Brooks Brothers shirt, gabardine suit and wire-rimmed glasses. But his suit is rumpled, his brown shoes are unacquainted with polish, and his somewhat raffish red beard would look out of place on a lobbyist or a legislator.
The car he gets into is not a limousine but a lO-year-old compact; his escorts are not Secret Service agents but workers from a shelter for the homeless. Bob Hayes is a VIP of a different sorta 32-year-old former Wall Street lawyer who founded dte Coalitkm for the Homeless ^ won a MacArthur Foundation genius grant" for his work.
As the car pulls out past the Capitol on its way downtown, the escorts brief him on their current problem: The federal government is planning to close down the Second Street Shelter, the citys largest facility for the homeless. In 48 hours.
BY MICHAEL RYAN
800 beds for men. women and children will be lost if the government can't be forced to change its mind.
Hayes reviews the situation. Although officials have a list of possible alternative sites, none is ready yet. Second Street, run by volunteer wrnlcers. will be replaced by an as-yet-unfinished plan whose only firm item seems to be a bloated budget for government bureaucrats and more paid staff than a luxury hotel. The volunteers, charity groups and local officials have begged t& federal government to change its position, to no avail. The closing will proceed. Time is running out.
Bob Hayes has been arguing in court for the hornless since 1979 and working for them full time for the last three years. The Coalition for the Homeless, which he started in New York, now has affiliates across the country. That work and his MacArthur grant have given Hayes enough of a nationwide reputa-tiw to attract a forest of TV camqm to his press conference. He explains the
problem in a lawyerly_
voice that grows emotional when he urges the public to fight like hell to keep them from cuning back on shelter beds."
Then he rushes to the airport to return to New York.
I try not to get angry." tXy TDOt
Hayes says. But some-
doy^." His problem is stag-
and minds of the people. Litigation is the worst way to accomplish that. We must create a national will to do something. He has taken the message across the country: We were able to rebuild Europe in four years. If we want to house the homeless, we can."
At 10 p.m. on the day after his trip to Washington. Hayes is driviitg a van filled with sandwiches to Grand Central Terminal. Here." he says, handing me a pile of cardboard meal tickets. Put these in numerical order." When the van arrives, hundreds of the homeless are lined up, trusting that Hayes wiU bring them what
may be their only meal of the day. He asks me to hand out the tickets.
The people are young and old, black and white, men and women. At the head of the line, a thicket of hands grasps at the tickets: farther back, the people wait patiently for me to proffer them. Many say "ank you: a few even return my attempt at a cheerful smile. Some arc sullen. Some seem mentally disturbed. Others look as if they have -just walked out of a Norman Rockwell painting. There are many homeless people on the street who do not appear homeless, Hayes explains. "They go to great lengths to maintain the decorum of polite life."
I talk to one woman whose shopping bag of belongings has just been sto-
dowi. ^problem iss^ pi len. I see another who has
genng: There are 60.000 SClSS DOu luXSCS just moved into the train
hnnlPlMc rwinlp in NIau/ __:___
homeless people in New
Y^ City alone, 12.000 /in nnf
of them children. Home- 4 Cuptc CIO TlOl less people are everywhere
-D Moines. Sawa UhetOUVe Monica, suburbs across the
SS'S;SS'?r*aZ on tiie streets.
55 a decade ago to the ear-ly 30s today. Only 10 per
cent to 20 percent are mentally ill.
Worst of all. as low-income housing disappears, the number of homeless across the country actually is rising. It is not true that people like to live on the streets," Hayes tells anyone who will listen. The only reason 99 percent of homeless people are on the streets is because they have no place to go. Once that begins to sink in, most people have a deeply fell sympathy with those who are that poor. But we sort of protect ourselves by imagining that they are out there by choice."
By the time Hayes is back in New York, a new crisis has arisen. A homeless man Im been kept in a waiting room at a city hospital for more than a day, waiting for a bed and psychiatric treatment. Hayes gives a deputy mayor a piea of his mindand threatens a lawsuit. He hates to have to use his profession in the cause. The battle for the homeless is not a battle for court orders," he insists, but for the hearts
terminal after being evicted fn>m an apartment. I hear talk of finding jobs, homes, futures. They have a firm belief that tomorrow will be different," Hayes says. Why dont homeless people live in Florida in the winter? Because nobody believes in November that hell still be homeless in March. Even if theyve gone through homeless winters, the resilience of peoples spirits is amazing. Thank God for that."
The food has been passed out, and the people have scattered to the warm and dry and hidden places they have found to shelter in. It is past 11 p.m. on a long, long day, and Bob Hayes is just beginning a meeting with two volunteer lawyers. He will be at Grand Central until 2 a.m., looking after his friends, but he makes an rqjpointment to pick up somelaw books at 9:30 die next nxMning, Saturday of the Labor Day weekend. He will spend the holidays drafting a case.
There is too much work to be done, too little time to do it in, no time at all for celebration. But there is reason fm celebration nonetheless. Back in Washington, Deputy Undersecretary of Health arid Human ^rvices Dixon Arnett has made an announcement: The Second Street Shelter will stay open, at least for now. g
nWE 14 OCfOKR 27.1108 PRIMK MMMZME
The master engravers of The Franklin Mint present...The Official Flags Of All Nations ^ finely minted miniatures of pure gold on solid sterling silver. Just $6 each.The official flag of every country in the world each minted with brilliant mlcrocietaii. Edition limited to 25.000 sets world-wide.
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This is the unique appeal of the miniature.
And now, the engravers and craftsmen of The Franklin Mint invite you to discover the intriguing world of the minted miniature. A world that combines the beauty of 24 karat gold electroplate on solid sterling silver with the fascination of meticulous detail in the tiniest area.
mniature akwe shown actual SIZf.
The Official Flags of All Nations Gold on Sterling Miniatures' is the most definitive collection of flag miniatures ever issued. For it will include a carefully crafted miniatuTe portraying the offtctal flag of every sovereign nation in the worid.
To capture each flag with flawless accuracy in miniature form is a demanding challenge to the master engraver and minter. But die craftsmen of The Franklin Mint are masters of their art, so expert in miniaturization that they can capture even the most minute details on an image area measuring less than one quarter of a square inchfrom the 50 individual stars on the United States flag ... to the tiny spokes in the Buddhist wheel on India's flag ... to the wreath of wheat portrayed on the flag of Romania.
Even the intricate globe-and-star design of the flag of Brazil, and the hawk of Quraish on Egypt's flag, can be
clearly seen. And the proportions of these miniatures will vary as well, with each one carefully scaled so that it conforms exactly to the shape and dimensions of the flag it represents.
So that you can immediately study each flag in all its fascinating detail, a special magnifying glass and a pair of collector's tongs will be included with your first group of miniatures. And, to house and display your complete collection of miniature flags, a custom-designed collector's case will also be provided as part of the collection.
In addition, each miniature will be accompanied by an informative commentary, written especially for this collection by Dr. Whitney Smith, the world's foremost authority on flags and their history. Each commenta^ will describe the flag being honored and will explain both its history and symbolism.
As a subscriber to 'The Official Flags of All Nations
CiMlom-deti(ned collaclor't cue to protect end diiplay the entire collection is provided el no additional charge. Magnifier and tongs are also included
Gold on Sterling Miniatures,' you will be able to build your collection conveniently, systematically, and at a very reasonibie price.
Each month, three new miniatures will be sent to you. You will be billed just $6 for each gold on silver miniaturea most attractive price for works of this quality and craftsmanship. Furthermore, this price is fully guaranteed to you for every issue in the collection, regardless of any changes in the costs of engraving and minting, or of precious metals, during the subscription period.
As an owner of 'The Official Flags of All Nations
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However, the total edition of this remarkable collection will never exceed 25,000 sets world-wide. And subscription applications will be accepted on an as-received basis. Therefore, you are urged to mail your application promptly to The Franklin Mint, Franklin Center, Pennsylvania t909t.
IHf M
I------
SUBSCRIPTION APPUCATIONTHE OFHCIAL FLAGS OF ALL NATIONS
Cold on Sterling Miniatures
Permanently limited to 25,000 sets vwwld-wide. Please mail by November 30,1985.
The Franklin Mint
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19091 Please enter my subscription for 'The Official Fl^ of All Nations Cold on Sterling Miniatures,'consisting of 167 24 karat gold electroplate on sterling silver miniatures, to be issued to me at the rate of three per month beginnmg in December. A special magnifier and a pair of tongs will be sent to me with my first group of miniatures, and I will also receive a custoiTHiesigned collector's case as part of my subscription.
I neJ send no payment now. I wilt be billed for each gold on silver miniature at the guaranteed issue price of $6.*, in advance of shipment
Mm my state sales tax and 50* per miniuute for postage and handling.
Signature.
Mr.
Mrs.
Miss-
M.IAM MHlir OfAWY
Address
SrKJdng in puHic:
A radical praposaL
These the level of social discourse between smokers and non-smoliers is approaching that of a tag-team wrestling match.
While some people try to solve this problem throu^ segregation or ranfrontation, we at RJ. Reynolds have been proposing a more daring solution; greater courtesy
For the^ outlandish views we mi^t be called dreamers and cockeyed optimists. But we continue to believe in the power of politeness to change the world.
We can almost imagine how it mi^t begin. '
A smoter is about to li^t a cigarette in public. He pauses in mid-rnatdi, suddenly conscious of the non-smoker next to him. Bracing himself for a hostile response, he asks, Excuse me, do you mind if I smoke?
The non-smoker is momentarily stunned by this uneiqiected act of courtesy She stifles several witty replies that leap to mind; she cannot let his politeness go unchallenged. I dont mind, she answers, as long as you dont let your smoke blow in n^ face.
Her flagrant tolerance puts the smoker on the defensive. But he taes to regain the upper hand. Ill do my best, he responds. Let me knowif the smoke bothers yoa
A deft comeback. But the non-smoker presses her attack: I wiH -and thanks for asking. Not to be outdone, the smoker brazenly re-
plies, Thanks for being so understanding.
An unlikely dialogue? Perhaps. But, who knows? If this sort of tog ever cau^t on, it mi^t lead to a sudden outbreak of dvil decency Or even escalate into full-scale friendliness.
Common courtesy Its just crazy enoui, it miit work.
Brou^t to you in the interest of common courtesy byRJ. Reynolds Tobacco Cnmpany
C mt RJ. KYNOIOS TOaMXO CO
PM
WANTED:
Alois
Brunner,
PreferaWy
Alive
Moa notorious Ncai^ on the loose.
NOW THAT DR. JOSEF Mengele,themaddog of Auschwitz, is believed by most authorities to be dead, Nazi-hunters should concentrate on Alois Bninner, 73, die most notorious Nazi criminal known to be alive. Thats die advice of Dr. Mary Felstiner, 44, a history piofessOT at San Francisco State University and an expert on Brunner.
Dr. Felstiner says Bnmner was bom in Austria, joined the Nazi Party at 19 and became one of Adolf Eichmann's chief aides. He developed into the most iMUtal depofer of Jews from Austria, Greece and France during the Holocaust, sending mce than 100,000 people to the death camps. Felstiner reports diat, using the name Georg Fisher, Brunner later worked fea* the secret police in Damascus, Syria, where he still lives. An attem|X to murder Brunner by letter-bomb has cost him an eye. _continued
BY LLOn) SHEARER
nUMOE MMAZMI OCTOBOI27, M8S MCE 17
Latest HLDl Report on Ffi^tway Safety:GMCARSa year IN A ROW
19aM9MrBaaangeriMBwiih*SubaianiMJIyBetlarifaanJbwag*ovalliniigYctaamaipenanoBi
Mik.
Mr
iliiai tVigaiarr
t/h
Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser
SW
54
2.
Volvo 240
sw
56
3.
Mercedes-Benz 380SL Coupe
ss
57
^4.1 tl. (Mdsroobile Delta 88 4./ Buick Electra
4D
59
SW
59
6.
Mercedes-Benz 300SD/SE
SS
60
7.1
BukkLeSabre ^ OWsmobfle Ninety-Eight
4D
62
7.
4D
62
ai
Chevndet Corv^
SS
63
a
Tie Jaguar XJ6
SS
63
a
DodgeCaravan ^
SW
63
Soane Highway Lota Data Inatitiite. Body Slylec SW=Statkn Whgon; SS=
^Specialty. AU results are stated in relative
neguency of injury daims. A relative injury daim treguoicy of 100 is avenge. Relative hequendes of leu than 70 are denned hy HLuI as *SubatantiaUy Better than Avenge.''
The Higfaw^ Loss Data Institute (HLOI) is a non-profit public service organization associated with tbe Insurance Institute for Highw^ Sa^. As it has done for sevoal years, HLDI has siimmariwi and published itS finrfings on die frequency of automotive innance claims.
This HLDI finds that 6 of the t^ 11 models with overall iiqury claim experience defined as substantially better than average, are General Motors cars.
we are pleased diat GM cars are rated best again, as diey have been ever since HLDI started
summarizing its findings wgfat years ago.
believe this o^tinued excdloioe reflects not only our carstheir quality, size, weight, and design-but also how and where they are driven.
llie HLDI results show that our cars and our customers go well togedier: And we trust it
will omtinue that way in toe _ p. .
ye^ ahead. Because we are MjBBM doing our part to see that it VtJ oUMobOe does. WbluB Bnkk
Thato the GM commit- CadUtac
ment to excellence. CMC trmk
Nobody sweats the details like GM.
Exclusive Offer from COTY ... at an Incredible Price!CELLULAR REPLACEMENT CREAM Phase out the aging look ot dry skin
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HUEklcontinued\h. Mtry Ftbtiaer.oMMAority <m \Bnumer,u^k$*sfiiigHSy^.
Abraham Cooper, associate dean of the Simon Wiesenthal Center, cor-loboram Fdstners assertkns. Bnm-ner, he says, *is a deqxcable beast guilty of the most unspeakable cni^, especiaUy to diildren. We are trying to get Ranoe to extradite him fiom Syria. Several other countries, including West Germany, have tried and failed, but the Frendi have a special relationship with Syria.
Cooper also reports that the center hopes to take the $1 million that it originally (^fered as a revvatd for information leading to the arrest and extradition o Mer^ele and to place it in a revcrfving rev^ fund, ^Kdiich will be used, he says, **to get Brunner and odiers like him.
Bnmnerccotdirrg to an essay by Felstiner that the Simon Wiesertihal Center plans to publish, if it hasn't already-rounded up and deported 47,000 Jews ftom Vienna, of whom only a few thousand survived; 44,000 Jews and non-Jews from Greece, of whom perhaps 1475 survived; and 23,500 victims from France, of whom less than 10 percent survived.
He persoiiifed Teutonic sadism in all its honor, wrote one of his Greek deportees. He flogged his victims with a horsewhip made of dun leather thongs dueaded widi iron wire. Then heterrorizeddiem widiapistol, which he aimed against their necks, foreheads or temples.
Dr. Felstiner first came across a mention of Alois Brunner while researching the life (rfChariotte Solomon, a German painter. The imfessor points out that AJois is sometimes mistaken for another SS ofRcer, Anton Brunner, who was hanged after the war fra* his crimes. Alois Brunner, however, never was caught. At wars end, he made his way to Vienna, where his former wife lives. Eventually he ended his travels in Syria, where he resides, apparendy under the protection of the A^ government._IBCalifornia Millionaire Wants To Share The Wealth
You thiak tea are tough and you've got pro-Moait
WcB, I rcmenba when a iiuak turned me down for a SaOO km. Now I lead momj to the tank - Co-tilkaio Depoak at IICOJOOD a crack.
I loneater the day a car deakr pM a Hale acfvoui becauae I wm a ooiupk of auiathi behiad la ay paynMntt and repoaaeaed my car. Now I own a Rout Royoe. I pte lor k ia fuR wkh cadi.
I remember the day aiy wife phoaad me, crying. becauKthetaKlordhaddiownnpathchooae.de-mending In ran and we didn't have the money to pnyk.
Now we own fWc hooa. Two are on the ooeanfiom in Cdifomie (I ux one m my ofncc). One h a lakcfront "cabin" in Waddagton (ihm't where we Hxad the whole aumma loaflm. raridng. twhn-ndiw. and taiiii). Ooe k a condonikdum on a fonay beach in Mciioo. And one h swoM right on the bed beach or the beat idaad in HawiM - Mmd.
Right now I could td al tidi prapcty. pny ofT the mongaga. and without touching any of my otha inveamcntt walk awty whh ovw $750,000 in Cidi. Bw I don't wmn to ad. bacmae I don't think of my homa u mveamentt." I've got oter ical edoe -and nocks, honda, and cadi in the bank for tint.
I Kmcnba when I kM my job. Bacnux I WM head ova beds in debt, my Ivayer told me the ody tidng I could do was dednre bankrupicy. He wm wrong. I paid off every dkae.
Now, I have a laiBk date ine of credk; but I Mfl don't have a job. ladead. I get up every weekday mor-mi and decide whetha I want to go to work or not. Sometkna I do - for 5 or 6 bonrs. But abom half the tec. i dcdde to read, go for a wdk. u my bom, iwkn. or ride my bike.
I know what k's Hkc to be broke. Aad I know whn k't like to have everything you want. And I know dm you - Hkc me - can deddr which one k't going to be. It's icdly m cmy as that. Ttat's why I caB k 'Tlx Lazy Man's Way to Riches."
So I'm gok to ask you to send me wmethiiig I don't need: eeoney. Ten dolinn to be exaa. Why? Becanx I want you to pay attention. And I figure dm if you've got $10 invened. youl look ova whtt I send you aad decide wbedia to xnd k back.. .or keqi k. And I don't Nuni you to keep k ante you agtec dm k's worth at lean a hundred tkaa wim you mvcdcd.
MMK WMMIME acnn 27. IMS PMi IfPROOF!
Dm*t tee my wmd fx k. Itax ax emigd ten
He ody works bdf the yew in hknmmint office on CaBformas Sonxi Beach, aod even when he's dme be poo in tert houn .... in oiha wordi, Joe teho. h the prototype for...The Lazy Mats Way to Rkhes.
Joe doa more than dwcB on penonal prohiemi; he lolva them...
Which is a nice change: Karbo ahnon wem bankrupt back in '62
Baatm HanteAoxricm:
The book hw drawn humfaeds of kttcrs from penow who have profiled by k.... naeME
Gok broke wae the ben ttaoi dm eva happened to me," expten Joe Kobo who wem from one buMxm trouble to a mlBkm-dote bumea fortune....
Afta boundng around ihow biz, advotkkig. end realenate, he made his fortune...$2SOjno. ^ Meney MMdni Opgeimdllee
Maybe Joe Karbo ha the secret. Don't you thkik you owe k to youndf to find out wlm k is aB about?... .1 just finkhed k and Im off on a vacation myxlf. Get the idea?
He's programmed the path to ikha for the lazy
The KmmeOty star.
He prims naements like "Mon people an too busy eaiiiint a living to make any money." He riiouU have added dm too many people tbex days trc too busy earning living to do any Bvmg.
te the nmetini watth $10? No if you ddnk of k M papa aad ink. But tim's not wtat Im leling. WbM I am teiik is aformadon. Mom infonimion thm I live when Im pMd $1000 m a goen ipeaka. Mbrr ktftxamkm tea I give in a ane-hoar coaanka-HoalorSm.
Bm yoare reoBy not ttemg aaydnag. Became ftat. I dont warn you to send me any money m taaet none dm 1 cm nx. laoend. m a token of yoor dnoetky. lend in your check or money orda and powdktr k for jhrNuefts from today. You ex. ks not leaBy money becaax ks not negodkbie beades, I wont even toocta k for dx weeks aayway.
In this way yon'B have plenty of tkae to receive my nmeriiL look k ova, try k out and APom to yoorxif dm evenftking I am tcRiat you is trae.
I know wtat youre thiaking: "He got rich tdling people bow to get rich." The truth is mid tlni is very koportam the yea before I shared The Lazy Man's Way to Rkhes," my bet income wm $216.646. Aad whM 1*8 xnd you teBs just how I made tet kind of money...workim part tee"...a few boon a day.. .about I months out of the yew.
h docant require education. I'm a high ichord fiataax.
U doemt require capkaL" Rcmonba I wm np to my neck in dctk when 1 started.
It doem't reqokc lock." ive had omre than my dmc. Bw Im not promking you dm yonB make m much money m I have. Aad yon may do bctia. I pei-lomiy know one nan who naxl thew princkiles. worked hard, and mndc 11 miffioa dotes in S years. But money in't everything.
It doemt require "talcm." Just enough brains to know whw to look for. Aad l*fl tcB you dm.
It doemt reqokc youth. One woman I worked wkb k ova 70. She's travelled the world ovw. ateiag aB the money she needs, doing only whw I tmght ha.
It doemt reqnkc "experience." A widow in Chicago hw been avctagiag $25,000 a yew for the pm 5 yean, mini my methods.
Whw dtas k raquke? Belief. Enough to take a chance. Enough to ataorh Whw ra wad you. Enough loputthepfkidplaiwowifoii. If you do just dm nothka more; nathiag te the rendu wBI be hard to beieve. Remcmbw I guarantee k.
Yon dont have to give ap your job. But yon may soon be mokmg n> much money dm yonB be able to. Once again - I guarantee k.
I know yoore skeptical. WeB. hoe ate some coro-mcnu from otha people. (Imtiek have been nxd to protect the wrkas privacy. The otigkmk are in my fBes.) I'm sure dm. Bke you. thex people didnt bcheve me ekha when they ctaped the coupon. Goew they figured dm, smce I wwnt going to depock tbek diecks for six weeks, they had nothing to km.
They were right.
Aad hen's what thty
rjggghiBmdaie
Lm Mondey I uxd whw I tened on page tJ to make VJBDO. Utookraedweektodok.bai ttat's not bad for five dsiyt work.
M.D., Topeka. KS
Whw Im samg k probably omtiwy to wkw youve heard fiom your frtek. yow fomly. yow icaclicrs, and maybe everyone dx you know.
1 can otdy adi you one qneadoo.
How many of them ere ndBianura?
So k's up to you.
Six weeks fiom today, you can be noihiag more than a Htde olda or you can be on your way to getting rich. You deddc.
The wken man I eva knew udd me something I nCva forgot: "Moitpeoplearetoobaty earniaf aiiv-ing to make any money.
Dont take m lorn as I did to find out be wm right, ffl prove k to you. if youB xnd in the ooapon now. Im not wkiag you to bdleve me. Jwt try k.
If Im wrong, dl youve te k a couple of mkMia and
a poetage stamp. But whtt if Im rigfai7 Some taw okW ir a Mtefo Some ter ente if JUtaK. Yaw'd cad it'The SeaeieJ the Amcs."
As for ate, I thaak God thm btfon he died
hmdoaoinJoeKmbokft.faradtoshan.thesecnt
of "The Lory Mm's Way to Rkhes. The obon story, whkh isbihe own wordi; his gift to yow.
of the nature of thk special offering, wc
can guaranix delivery oaiy to the renden of thk pobBcttion who respood wkhin the next 10 days.
Afta dm doe, ordos wBI be fBkd on a fksi come, first served bads x long x wppte te.
To orda, write yoor name and addres on the coupon and send it wkb your $10.00 today.
Rememba, the oaty way to gnanntx prompt deHvoy k to reqwod today.
If you have any quotkms, you may caB m tt (714) B9M3S7 dnrim normal budnea hours. Make your check X mooey orda payable to Finaadal PnUkben.
>Jm Karbo 19B5,17105 South Paatic.
Smmt Beach, CA 90742
Sworn Stttcment:
On the bods of ray profesdoaal rdatiotiship m hk accountant. I ootify dm Mr. Karbos no worth k more than one miDion doBan.
Stuart A. Cogan
Bank Refercnx:
Bank of Wcstramita g25l Westmkista Avenue Westnmista, CA 92SS3
Made S9BJ Jml taoBug anunr
In Februwy you sent ex (fx ten bucks) yox Lazy Mans Way to Rieha. Siax then I have made approx-imatdy 50 grand ($50,000) jua fooKag around on the bads of yox advlx. You see. I reniy am lazy otherwke I cxdd have made 50 milBoa! Thank you! R. McK., Atittita. GA
<j24jgg to 45 days
. .received $244)00.00 in the maB the last 45 days. Thanks again.
E.G.N., Mttewan, WV
flram in In IMS px wack
...when I sent fx yox (Lazy Mans Way to Ridws). I wm delivering the L.A. Tuna fx $50 pa week.. .Now.. .1 mm an avctte of SS65 pa week, tax $7,000 in the hank aad a coodominiura tims worth $$5.000..."
J.N., QiWa Cky. CA
Thrxs no aggim
Si* Ix gx yox (Lazy Mans Way to Rkhes) in July. Ix started 4 companies.. .theres no stopping me and Im to high I need chains to keep me on the ground."
M.T., Pxtland. OR
$2M,MghiclexamMkhi
"Two yean ago. I mailed you ten doOan m shea desperation fx a bctta Ufe.. One yrar ago. just ox of the hhw sky. a man called and offered nx a puina-ship.. . I grossed ova $260,000 cad) businett in eleven months. You ate a God sou minde to me.
B.F., Pascagoufo- MS
Rnancial Publiihers 1710S South Pacific. Dept. 249 Sunset Bead). Cidifoniia 90742
You may be fiill of beant, but what have I tot to kite? Send me The Lazy Mttis Way to Rkhes. Enckiaed is my dieck or money order postdated six weeks from today.
If I retuni yoor material for any reason within that time. youD return my uncashed check or money order to me. On that basis, heres my ten doOars.
Nnx
Mhm
(PteM Prbit Cteiy) |
do
9mc
2k) !
SORRY - NO CODS (AB Foreign orden piXK add two doBars.)
_BEAUTY OM PARADE_
FivegUnmonms vxmwndisdose the secrets (f their good looks
HOW BEAUTIFUL PEOPLESTAY BEAUTIFUL
Beauty is hardly skin deep, an accident of birth or an attnbute only of the young.
Beauty is a philosophy a discipline. Its your reward as well as your challenge.
Here are some women who, with discipline, have accepted both that challenge and the responsibility of its reward.
PHYLUSGEORGEr^l swim as much as 1 can but always use sun cream. SHARI BELAFONTE-I exercise, drink lots of water, eat less red meat, vegetables by the ton... but all comes second to my sense of self.
ISABELLA ROSSELUNI: Good skin is a gi. 1 take care of it.
CARMEN: The most important tools we have for being beautiful are within ourselves. Give yourself pennission to be ^amorous. MORGANBRmANY: When I think pretty, thats what I project.
Phyllis George
P
HYLLIS GEORGEAS the wife of a politician, as the fmner co-anchOT of the CBS Morning News, as Miss America of 1971 and as an interviewer of top sports personalities freight seasons on The NFL Todaytas amassed plenty of savvy in presenting herself well.
As to makeup; After moisturizing, she says, 1 pat on panstick base with a small moist sprage. Then 1 brush on powder blushits important that the brush is good quality, so it doesnt irritate your skin. 1 use waterproof liquid eyeliner in charcoal brown (softer than black) and mascara. For shadow, brown
over my eyes, with a touch of royal blue in the comers. 1 sponge whats left of the panstick onto my lips, powder them and use liner before putting on lipstick, to keep it ftom running. 1 pat on fuessed powrter at the end, and thats it.
I swim as much as 1 can, she adds, but always use sun cream. At 36, she alsodoes daily exercises, which include using a kickboard in the family pool. Im actually happiest in sweats, shorts and sneakers, widi no makeup and my hair tied back, at home in Kentucky with my family, Phyllis says.
I want to look together, but not like 1 fussed a lot to get there.Shari Belafonte-Harper
SHARI BELAFONTE-Harpers face iqqpears on the covers of Self, Vogue. Clamour aadona womens publications. She is a regular on the TV series Hotel and soon will be appearing in the ABC-TV movie The Midnight Hour. My career has always been import^ in my life, says Shari, who has studied acting since age 10, txit it has to come second to my sense of self.
Shari. 30, uses little makeup. 1 spend more time on my eyes, sh says. 1 like smudge-pot shades in browns and dark reds for shadow, liner and mascara. On exercise: I go to the gym, play tennis and love to hwseback ride. I also work out with free weights at home 25-pound barbells and a pair of dumbbells at 9 pounds each. Ive started to wear 2^pound ankle weights to contour my legs.
Her favorite beauty aids: gobs of cold cream to remove each days makeup, a splash of alcohol as an astringent, a bsavy body cream used liberally after a shower, dien petroleum jelly-^ lips and around eyes.
On diet: 1 drink lots of water, eat less red meat.vegetables by the ton.BY ELIZABETH GAYNOR
MfiE 2t OCTOBER 27, IMS PARADE MAGAZME
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BEAUTY ON PAK*DE
jCanntii _Isabela Rossetfkit
You KNOW ISABELLA Rossellini, 33, as a cover girl (over and over again) for Vogue, as an image-maker for one of the international beauty companies and as the daughter of Ingrid Befgmui and Roberto Rossellini, but youte about to discover Isabella the actress. Her first U.S.-made film. White Mgto, in which she co-stars with Mikhail Barystaiyiov and Gregory Hines, is a story of dancers and artists, of loyalty and defection, of America and Russia. Filmed in Finland during the light, romantic ndsorroner mgfes of 1984, it will be in theaters next month.
How does extensive travel affect her beauty routines? What 1 miss most, says Isabella, are my regular yoga classes in New York.
* As to hairstyles; Short hair is easy for me. Mine is fine and quite straight, so it doesnt really work kng. I give lots of attentkm to the rigte haircut. Keqring things sirr^ is key to Isabellas routine on or the road. I rub my skin as little as possible, she notes.
6"TrS NOT ABOUT LOOKING
I younger,justaboutIookingbet-I ter, Carmen says of her book. Staying Beaut^. Known for four decades in high-fashion circles. Carmen has been photographed by Barkinson, Avedon and Horst for all tlK top magazines. Today, at 54, she is moling, contemplating a film, a ^-ond book and her own dating collection.
The most important tools we have for being beautiful are within ourselves, she says. The rest arc availrfrfe over the counter. People can age attractively give yourself permission to be ^amorous. At 43, I was divorced. My daughter was grown. Most disorienting was not taking care of anybody anymore. ^ C^armen took her life in hand and reinstated herself as a model-in-demand.
Carmen starts the day with a glass of warm waiar mixed with the juice of half a lemon. She nibs the ottier lemon half on elbows, knees, heels and knuckles to keep them light. She exercises and diets and, shesays, Idrinkas much water as 1 can. She keeps her skin moisturized and shuiK the sun by mixing sun block into body creams and makeup.
Some makeup tips for those over 40; Dont overdo. Use as little eye shadow as possible; stick to tans and grays. Avoid earthy, muddy colors, blues and yellows in makeup shades. Use lipstick ranging from warm pinks to pure reds. *^tyle is coming back, she affirms, adding, We all create ourselves.
1 am careful to remove all my makeup at ni^t, then apply a little eye cream before bed. In the morning, she u^ cream and moiurizer. When she anticipates having to wear lots of makeup for a modeling job, she says, 1 use lots of
moisturizer uiideiiiealh to ke^ the make-iq> from cracking. Good sldn is a gift. 1 take care of it.
As for making up; My lips are very defined and easy to design. Here, Im more daring. For my eyes, 1 stick to brown, peach or gold shadowssoft diades. I choose my makeup ralors as I do my jewelryafter Ive decided what Im going to wear.
I love masks, creams, long baths, a once-a-week saunathese are wonder-fiiUyrelaxing,sheadds. Anditssome-thing my daughter, Elcttra In^d, whos 2, loves todo with me. She likes to stay with me whenlput on makeup. She even tries to put some on; shes completely self-tauit! Becomingamother has been wonderful. It dumged my ftom one
of a giri to a wmnan. 1 weigh the same, but now theres a lovely roundness.MoriM Brittany
Morgan brittany.
at 33, is perhaps best recognized as Katherine Wentworth, PlEun Ewings sophisticated and ambitious half-sister on Doiilar, the woman with the wonderful mane of auburn hair and the crystal-blue eyes. She appeared in an NBC summer comedy pUot, Our Time, but privately she has been doting on her daughter, Katharine, bom July 25.
The ultra-set look of my hair for Dalias isnt really me, says Mor^. OfT-camera, her naturally curly tuur is more relaxed. 1 wash it, use a light conditioner, a little styling mou^ and let it air dry. I just crimp it with my bands to help place the curls. Morgans pale, creamy Irish skin is nearly transparent without makeup, and she almost always wears some foundation. She sometimes chooses a higb-contrast lookwhite, white skin and darko- lips and eyes.
As to makeup, she says; For daytime, 1 let my eyes look very blue. Then 1 brush on coral bronze blush and neutral lipstick. I ^ly blush on my cheekbones and right under the eyebrows. For nigtoime, she adds, I have more fun. I color my lips all over firt, then use peail gloss just on the bottom, to add some shine and make my mouth look fuller. On my eyes, I mi{^ use a pinkorgoldsha(k)w...A lot of how 1 appear is in my attitude. When I think pretty, thats what I project.
e(M(yisatotcdoppmadi. Thosem1he1mowe(wll,exeTcma7ijd keep to mrprisingly simple rouMnes.
PME 22 OCfOKR 27,1985 nUMK MAfiAZME
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.
ps^'
WRITE YOU ARE
Whether perkctfy plain CTMimpfy a scrmtA, your hanibor^ can unoeil a wealth oflnibnnation about mho you are and uhatyoa're
really like.ByJ.J. Leonard
The handwriting samples on the right were written by personalities whose names are as familiar to you as your own. Take a close look at each. Notice
arming revealing? Though you may not be a handwriting analyst, com-mon-sense will tell you that these famous people are as different as can be. The colorful script in sample B and the bold rounded print in sample C point to two diverse people ... it doesnt take an expert to see that.
Now examine the samples more closely Can you find anything that could clue you in to the authors identities?
Dont be surprised if you cant begin to figure out who these n^stery writers might be. But, if youve studied their script carefully youll know more about the writers than )uu think you do.
Lets start with sample A, The pleasing script with its small flourishes and rounded loops seems to point to a person who is concamed
we receivesadness, fear, pleasure
or joypiwoloe reactions that translate into muscular mGwement You see this every day when a baly smiles or a friend frowns, and even in the way a person walks when depressed or talks when excited. These emotions show up in our handwritii^ as well. The iajpe of the letters, the slant of the lines, the pressure of the pen, aU point
to very specific moodsT (Thoy^ )cur
handwritii^ may look different de-poidii on whether youre happy sad, harried or composed, the essoitial characteristics remain the same.) Handwritii^, howevei; shows more
with aesthetics as well as the contort of the words.
How about sample B with its large capital letters that sweep across the page? This authors no shrinkif^ violet, thats for sure. With every stroke, the writo conveys a sense of confi dence aixl originality.
Finally, consider sample C. The script is stylish yet clear and authoritative, and points to a person whos strong and distii^ished.
Needless to say the above analyses are elementary at best. But, the writ-ii^ of Ernest Hemingway (sample A), Walt Disney (sample B) and Princess Grace of Monaco (sample C) do provide insights into the kind of people they areeven to an amateur whos never been trained in graphology (the study and intopretation of handwrit-ir^). How can personality and hand-writii^ be so intertwined?
Writing is simply a set of repressed gestures that reveals what goes on inside of us explains psychologist/graphologist Dr. Carlos Pfedregal. founder of the Experimen
tal Center of Applied P^hology in
France and Spaia The sensations that
than just state of mind ... it reveals persi^ity as well. How youve individualized your script and strayed from the model of penmanship you
were taught in school tells the trained
eye a lot about who you are. After
lookii^ at a sample of your handwriting, an expert can identify character traits that it would take a spouse or friend years to discover In fact, a graplwiogist can tell you things about yourself that you arent atware of. For although most of us consider writing to be a simple skill that we take for granted, its actually such an in-voved physiological and psychological process that experts refer to it as brainwriting. Because the forces that affect your handwriting are
so numerous and varied, the odds of someone else vvriting exactly same
way you do are one chance in sixty-eight trillion according to one stat istician.
Actually the correlation betweoi a persons characto' and his handwriting is nothing new Theories about graphology date to when philosophers in ancient Greece noted the relationship between the two. Conclusive research followed centuries later. In the late 19Ms, clinical experiments proved the link that had been suspected fw so long.
Gra[4i^ogy may have gotten off to a slow start, but its making up for 1^ time. More than 1500 U5. con^anies
use hanchvritir^ analysis to screen job applicants or solve employee pr^-lems. In additkm, its used by police departments to uncover criminal tendencies, by banks to determine risk (actors, by lawyers to help with jury selections, and by marriage counse-
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kurs to gain insights into a couples conq)atibility In 1974! recalls Dr. Ptedregal, "a large manufacturer of office equipment conunissioned my services. Thqr
1 r\S
needed a new assistant director of marketing, someone w4 would be able to vwNrk with customers, keep track of ongoing promotional campaigns, write the compaiy newslettw and handle the art layouts for their advertisements. They wanted to promote from within the company but knew that the position would be difficult to fill!
When I arrived, the head of the personnel department showed me handwritii^ samples from the six supervisors being considered for the job. After examining the samples, I had to
conclude that none of the authors had the combination of qualities required to succeed in the position. Then, I spotted a handwritten note lyiig on the table in front of me.Is this one of the candidates? 1 asked, picking it up. Absolutely not, I was tokf with a laugh. The person who wrote this is just a mess)ge I studied the note more carefully Finally I looked
up and said, Thats too bad, because this is the person who could do that jobwdl!"
Everyone laughed and thought I was crazy. Everyone, that is but the head of personnd whod called me in, and whom Id worked witti before. He had to fight, but he finally convinced managemoit to give the messei^
a try Toilay ten years after the fact, that same messe^er heads the com
panys entire marketing divisin?
Dr. Pedregal has also applied his expertise to solve problems of a different nature. At one point, a large multi-national Corporation began to receive anonymous letters which slandered the companys executives. For a time these letters were ignored. But eventually diey began to take thdr
toll. The letter writer had been clever
enough to couch his Ifes amongst fa^
_i A. An in^
about the company which only an in-der would know This mbc of fact and
fiction made the lies seem more believable than they might have otherwise. The letters kept coming and soon the executives began to suspect one another. The tension w-is tremendous. The problem obviously
had to be dealt with without further delay but contacting the police woi^ hkve created a lot erf bad putrficity which the company was anxious to avoid. So, they requested ny assistance instead?
T didnt have much to work with the anonymous letters had all beoi printed in large block capital letters. In spite of that impediinent however, I was able to describe certain aspects d the writers personality and anticipate various actions and reactions that would typify hint I was even
able to deduce certain pt^ical characteristics about him?
Based on my evaluation, the president of the company asked three workers who fit the pi^ile to submit print and longhand writing samples. Those vvere then aiialyzed by a harid-writing expert whod been trained to
detect torgeries. The culprit it turned out. was indeed one of the suspects my analysis had pointed to.'
Surprised at the accuracy of Or. Pedregals predkrtians? He's not After thirty ycm analyzing over one million writing samples for individuals and industry he and his staff are used to beit^ right.
How Does Graphology Mbrk?
When a graphologist looks over ycHjr longhand, hes actually assessing over three hundred personality traits reflected in your writing. You can imagine that's not a speecly procedure. In fact, a thorough handwriting analysis can take up to ten hours!
A graphologist begins by estab-li.shing an overall perspective when analyzing your writing sample. He considers the size of your margins, whether your lines curve up or down, or run straight across, the pen you decided to use and even where you chose to write on the page. He also evaluates the neatness of your writing. But. if you've always been concerned about your sloppy scrip*, relax. To a graphologist, illegibility is often a sign of independence and assurance.
Next he looks for telltale traits in the letters themselws; How you cross your fs. the shape of your 'e's. the height of your capital letters, for example, are e,\amined.
Finally, he considers your signatureperhaps most revealing of ail. "Handwriting can fluctuate with a person's mo^. Signatures however, stay the same. Only a period of major stress or emotional upheaval changes them" explains Dr. PWregai. Moreover. since we create our own signatures. they are particularly indicative of how we feel about ourselves and how we want to be perceived!
What Does Yaar HMting Say About
This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Thoi^ most experts charge $100 or more. Dr. Pedregal has agreed to make the following offer to the readers of Parade. For only $12. your hand-writit^ sample will be analyzed by this internationally renowned psychologist/graphok^ist and his staff. You will learn which characteristics surface in your handwriting aiKl you will receive a comprdiensive printed eqilana-tion of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this ps^.
GET THE WRITE IDEA
To find out what your wri^ reveals about your penKXiality just foilow these easy directions.
Copy the letter on the ri^, designed to provide Dt Pedregal with the sample he needs for the analysis. Uie an ink or ballpoint pen and write in the blank space at die bottom of the page. (You can also use a sheet of un-linni writii^ paper... just make sure to attach all the necessary informa-
tion thats been requested.) And re-membei; dont try to write neatly Just relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.
Be sure to complete the order form below If you are sendii^ more than one sample, include payment and an order form for each. Anyxie over sbcteen can participate.
Send the entire page or clip along dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or money order for $12 to: (APHOL(XjY OFFER, RO. Bok 16047, 230 Adams Ave., Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be post-marked by December 31,1965.
Dear Dr. Pedregal:
id like to krmw what my regular handumting reveals about my personality. Mostly Id like to nd out about my strengtfa and my singles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write especially neatly. Many thanks for giving me this tremendous opportunity.
(Signature)
Don't forget your agnaiure! If you use two dierent signatures, please include both
(Please print information in block ktlersl
NAME
ADDRESS
City
AGE
State
SEX(MorF).
Zip
Right- or left-handed (R or L).
I want to haw ny handwriting uialyzed. Here is ray check ormoney onler payable to:
GRAPHOLOGY OFFER. Endoaed are_
wrriting sample(s) at $12 each, ioratotaiaf $-
Pleaae add local sales tax Canadian residents please add $2 (U5. Funds only)
TOTAL
BE SURE TO SEND SAMPLE AND ORDER PCm Money back guarantee
An adoptee says: '^lnkemyone hastheright to know Ms roots
Who Am I?
child but as a result of advances in medical science. Oi^gaiHianaplant pMients, for example, have their best hope with
Mood-related donors. Gxnts genenlly
WWUM9. gmcnuiy
crack open sealed adoptioo records for "good cause when such a need arises
MAGE TfflS:
When you were a babylong before
anything you can renaember^w motb-CT gave you up for adoption. Yourtrue doitity and heritage became a sealed
document to be held in the cold bosom
of a court for the test of your life.
Now you are an adult. Should you be allowed to break the seal and leani who your natural parents are?
Or you are the birth mother. And now, after 21 years, you yeam to look
that face, or at least to know all about
By Bernard Gavzer
the child you last saw red and pinched and small all those years ago.
Should you have access 10 the recads? About 10 millioo peopleadopted children, natural parrats and ado^ve parentsare calling into question decades
of conventional rtiinlring and attitudes that kept adopted children and
birth parents in the dark -
about the fateand the very existence of each other. The questioning may lead to a dramatic change in adoption policy.
Central to this movement to be reuiited is the basic right of the adopted person to know: "Who am I?
PAR^E interviewed adopted children, birth mothers, adoptive parents^
^People can deal with just about anytMng. The most
dljfkuU is not
involving an adoptee JamesS. Woytowicz, 28, ofCljicopee, Mass., niet this requiieinent: He had leukemia and needed blood relatives as booe-matrow donors. Without a transplant, be was given five years to live.
His birth iiiother was foimd and irisisted on nonymity, saying she was williiq; to doiude marrow if it was medically ro^Mtible, but she had no desire to meet James. That was fine with him "I needed to contact her for health reasons, to save my life, not to reclaim a mother, he says. My mother is Steftnu Woytowicz, the wonum who raised me since I was 2 months old. Ithinkwhat my birth mother is doing
is being done out of her heart. Shes willing to
*ve me part of her body, le deserves to have her identity protected.
What IS happening today represents a revolution in what was, for generations, a very hush-
hush adoption business in America. In the last decade, the reunion movement has given rise to multitudes of grassroots search organiza
T - ......
[TOfessiooal searchers, search organiza-
fa/w ^ J___ ..
tioos, social workers, adoption-agency personnel, lawmakers, doctors and attor
neys from coast to coast. The consensus is that, while adoption codes are loosening up, attitudes are not. focrwingly, the reunion movement
is gaining ground in the courts and legislatures, not because of emotional needs to trace ones roots or to reclaim a
tions, private registries, adoption specialist detectives, rq>-off artists, revi-skms in adoption-agency practicesand l^islation.
The catalyst for all this is a diminutive New York woman. Florence Anna fisto, who detailed her experiences searching for her natural mother in TTfe SearchfarA/ma Fisher. Dt Oiick Brown,
fnrmw .a..
former executive director of the Post Adoption Center for Education and Re-
scarch (P^CER) in Pfelo Alto, Calif.,
lu rw /U, UUU.,
andanadi^himaelf.describesFishers cortnbution to the reunion movement:
w umi ICUIUUU muvciDCIIi:
1 place the watershed year as 1973,
wife the publicatioo of to book, which
told us, in essence, its OK to search. It s not nuts. Its perfectly normal and reasonable to want to know about your f'**i^^*"fi*tol^itinaized8ca^ mg. Before that, it was in the closet. fiorcnce Fisher says that *1116 oik
L
Ml 2i teiMB 17, |H6 IHgligg miHUm
thing you fear when you start looking is that everyone will be dead.' She adds. But 1 can tell you that people can deal with just about anything. The most difficult is not knowing."
Before her book was published, Ror-cnce Fisher already had formed the nonprofit Adoptees beity Movement Association (ALMA) in New York City. It has a computerized registry of some 6(X),0(X) adoptees and bi^ parents who want to be reunited. It doesnt engage in searches but distributes a search guide. It also campaigris for legislation to open sealed court records. ALMA claims to be responsible for I5,(XX) reunions.
In Conyers, Ga., Bill and Jeanne Jones run the nonprofit Adoptees' Search Network. Sally File has achieved more than SOO reunions through her Operation Identity in Albuquerque. And in Suffield, Conn., Nancy Sitteriy is in charge of Adoptees Search Connection.
These ^oups and others trying to make reunions easier are focusing on three areas: a national registry, open adoptions and open state rectads.
^n. (Tail Levin of Michigan has introduced a bill to establish a National Voluntary Reunion Registry. The registry would be a comprehensive natir^ clearinghouse under federal supervision that would inform, coordinate and expedite reunions of those persons who wish to be reunited," be says.
C. LesterGaykxd, a River Falls, Wis., attorney who has charted the turbulent waters of adoption law, says. There is no need for a federal registry or professional searchers. There is a very simple solution: Let each state open records to adult adoptees, without any need for good cause or anything else. Adoptees have had it cruel enough being cast on the seas without knowing a home port. Only Alabama. Alaska. Kansas. Idaho and South Dakota now have open birth certificate or court record statutes.
Opposition to open records comes primarily from the National Committee for Ado^ion in Washington. D.C. Says William L. Rercc. president of the committee:
Many women place chikfaen for adoption with the guarantee of lifelong confidentiality-^at the records would be sealed, and they would never have to tell their children, their relatives, their friends and their neighbors about that out-of-wedlock pregnancy.
That idea of lifelong corifidentiality galls adoptees. Says Roience Fisher. There is no other contract in law apart from slaveryin which a contract made among adults can bind the child once he reaches his majority. 1 say a child doesn't sign a contract to be given away and isn't bound by it." gj
Formare information, write: Adoptees' Liberty Movement Association {ALMA). P.O. Box 54. Dept. P. Washington Bridge Station. New York, N.Y. 0033.
fMMK MMIIZK OCm 27, IMS mu 27
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PARADE'S SPECIAL
Intelligence Beport
W... .-I ._u ^-11 ^ [
By Lkyd Shearero 1^
The Pistachio VKan CaNfornia vs. Kbonieiiii
CaUformapistaehUhfickertmdkis nutty lumesis, the AyatoUak Khomeini
E ver since 1979, the U.S.
engaged in no formal diplomatic relations with the Khomeini-dominated government of Iran. We have, however, continued to do business with the Iranians.
Last year, for example, we bought nearly $730 million of their exports, mostly oil, and they bought $ 162.3 million of our products, mostly foodstuffs. Last year, too, Americans purchased about 23 million pounds of Iran's pistachio nuts at about $1.70 a pound whole^e, totaling $39 million. Therein lies the complaint of the pistachio growers in this country, almost all of whom are situated in the San Joaquin Valley of California.
The powers say they lost $18 million in 1984 and staiKl to lose an equal amount in 198S because the Iranians are dumping their
pistachio nuts in the U.S. market. They assert that Iran is so desperate to earn dollars to buy arms for its war against Iraq that it is selling a pound of pistachios wholesale in New York at $135, whereas in Tehran the wholesale price ranges from $2 to $2.25 a pound.
What we need, says Larry Knowles of the Pistachio Producers of California, is some help from Washingtonan import duty that will give us a chance to sell our domestic nuts at a fair price. We cant meet the competition of a foreign country dumping its product at a loss. Sooner or later, well be out of business.
In 12 years, pistachio cultivation in the U.S. has grown from 3000 to 48,000 acres and developed into a $300 million industry. The Ayatollah Khomeini no doubt would like to see this fledgling industry go broke.
!ontrace|itives in Jaib
B
ecause homosexuality is rife in many Italian jails, prison authoritiesalarmed by an increase in AIDS casesreportedly have ordered the distribution of condoms to inmates.
The regional government of Lazio in central Italy was one of the first to direct the allotment of contraceptive
shc^ in its jails, according to the Italiw newspaper Arese Sera. Health officials in Rome have denied the reports, but inside sources confirmed that prison directors had met and agreed upon the measure.
AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syi^me) is a fatal disease to which practicing homosexuals are thought to be most susceptible.
ma 30 OCIQIBI27, IMS MMBE MMAZME
Foftunilo Rwr
Of the 535 members of the current Congress, 53 receive federal, state or governmental pensions in addition to their salaries. Among the 53, two Senators and two Representatives have the highest totals. Herewith the figures for the fortnale four, as compiled by the National Taxpayers Union:
Sen. Danid Evans (R.. Wash.): salary, $75,100; state pension, $60,527; total$135,627.
Rep. Lindy Bo0 (D.. La.): salary, $75,100; civil service survivor's annuity, $47,274; total--$122,374. Sen. Stroin Thnrmood (R., S.C.J: salary as president pro tern of the Senate, $S5,000; stde pension, $7835; Social Security, $10,651; military retirement pension as major general, $14,904; tocal-$l 18,390. Rep. Jaam ONcOl (D., Mrns.): salary as speaker of the House, $97,900; Social Security, $10,579; state pension, $3156; totiilU-$l 11,635. (Mrs. ONeill receives her owaSocial Security in the annual sum of $5035.)
Strom Tktirmoml TipO*Na
Going for the Games
M
indfiilofhow financially successful the 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles were (they made a profit of $225 million), representatives of Paris, Barcelona and Birmingham. England, have been pitching the International Olympic Conunittee for the right to hold the 1992 Games in their home cities.
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THE DAILY WLECTQR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
' '*
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JITRWSr
FBASmXES
SROHTO
PEANUTS
* y* SUNDAy, OCTOBER 27, 1985
- - i -^Fv a
GOOPAAOKNIN6,5IR..MV NAME 15 LINUS VAN PELT., MALLOU)EEN UILL SOON SE HERE.ANP IPUKETOTELL W A LITTLE ABOUT THE6REAT PUMPKIN"
PUMPKINS? NO, U)E AIN'T BOUGHT ANV PUMPKINS VET.; -
2.
UIELL, WHAT I REALLY MEANT WAS,
HEV, ESTELLE, ARE ^ WE GONNA BUVANV PUMPKINSTHISVEAR? YEAH, HALLOWEEN 5 COMIN'i
by Charles Schulz
THERE'S A KIP HERE SELLING PUMPKINS...
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NO, I JUST WANT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE'eREAT PUMPKIN,' ANP HOW HE..
OKAY, IF THEY RE GREAT, I'LL ORPER A COUPLE..HEYESTELLE, BRING MY WALLET, WILL YOU ?
<*>v
JUST A MINUTE, KIP... I'LL GIVE YOU FIVE BUCKS, AN YOU CAN PELlVERTHE PUMPKINS LATER, OKAY?
ANDY CAPP
by
BEETLE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
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CAN YOU TRUST YOUU EYES? Thre are at Itilt six differ enees m drawing dttailf between top and bettpm Mnfli. How' quickly can you find them XJieck answers with Ihoie b#lew
II lIM a PSMIW K Uliw ?
buissluj *UB3 p b'lissiujsiuiiicluind e jjuiimissiApOg J fluimmiiVia I itWliiWMIO
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by Hal Kaufman
MATH-MAGIC! It Is said the figure arrangamtfM at right was found in an ancient tomb. Notice that
the numbers 1-16 form a
1
2
d
4
1
1
G
H
0
S
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2
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WOH0 8QWARI TO PONDER
There s a GHOST in the diagram above, and four additional phantom words will complete a wordsquare thatis.a square in which words read the same both across and down. Definitions;
1. Hauntgtf house occupam. (In pigce)
2. To oooii Up I devious schome.
-3. Weatel'o . going cousin.
4. Wtere Its at.
5. This many on a match is bap luck.
Fill the blanks,
MiMi. Buaag ^ i3U(5 c M3IBH e itoqo I
magic square, totaling 34 across, down anp diagonally. iKamlna the arrangefnafit alosely pnd another eurloua diooov-ery mgy bf made, wmi II pietT
ry I|I0( (me sjaquinu (ueselw Jooj to >poiq ipog
hOffOr SNpal Why OPO't ghosts ba VIPs? They're no-bodifi. How did Ihe witoh erase her name? She hexed it out. What did the mnitars serve for breakfast? Scream of wheat
12 I 14
2 13 8
16 3 10 5
9 6 15
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HlHoifban ainf aboye, doln iNHi 1, lo 8, s and so on.
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4 Lt. brown. 5Flesh, l^-^ttack. 7Dk. brown.
iiMlUftiNDER
SCORE 6 points for using alt HI* V "
IllflWl in the word below fn
. itdOl^letewords:
^ i
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THEN nore 2 points eafk fga AM'..
lOlNS CHTCKBIS is an CXO WffTIMe FOR A RJTUR6 KMG. ODDER ^LL, THINKS ALETA, THATTHe HENS SHOULD REMAIN SO FERTILE EVEN AS THE OftyS 0ROW SHORT AND THE NIORTSSflDVW COLD. LIKE ANYONE WHO HAS MANAGE A HOUSEHOLD, ALETA KNOWS A THING OR TWO ABOUT CHICKENS. ONE W\Y SHE CHANCES UPON CYRNC.
^'mysHouLP youcARer" he
REPLIES SHORUY TO A QUESTION ABOUT HIS HOBBY "PBRHAPSIAM JUSTLOOKmPORAGOLtmteOQ, "
THE SAYON PRINCE, HEIR TO CEROIG*S THRONE, IS A TROUBLED A^. HtS RATHER TAURTS'HIM WITHOUT r, MERCy. *AH,A6RRC0MeS MyCHICKBhhBReASlBP SONJ" CERDIC LAUGHSONECWX TReATAIMWITH
RespRcr. men i dir, hr wtu rr thr cock
OF THR mLK. "
THE LAO HAS SOMETHING UP HIS SLEEVE, AND ALETA DECIDES THAT HE BEARS WATCHING. HER SUSPICIONS ARE REPAID. NIGHT AFTER NIGHT CYRNIC SLIPS QUlEUy FROM THE ROYAL LODGE. MORNING AFTER ^JORNINO HE RETURNS BEPDREDAWN/ DIRTY AND DISHEVELED. AND ONE DAY, SUDDENLY ALETA UNDERSTANDS WHYTHEREARE SO MANY EGGS,
tW King Features Syndicate, Inc. World rights reserved. /O.Jrt
'OFCOURSR/'^JSim CRIES/ SLAMMING A FIST AGAINST THE CHAIR. THEN SHE GRIMACES iN DISMAY/ remembering WHAT WAS IN HER HAND
NEXT WEEK: cf thj^
N>nytail
KNOIN SOAAETHINS?,
KiO THINK TOO AMJCH
ABOrrMWERlALTHlNes;
by Lee Holley
meRE ARB ONLYl iTHA'K-VERy
AFBWTHlNes WEKEAUUVNEEPI
TRUE/
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