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,1 ijiii iiiyufpiTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 263

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBERS, 1985

68 PAGES

PRICE 50 CENTS

Shultz Tests Summit

Waters In Moscow

By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) Secretary of State George P. Shultz headed for Moscow on Saturday to see if new U.S. proposals to cut nuclear weapons and end five regional wars have improved prospects for President Reagans summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

4^ than three weeks remain to try to settle some of the major differences Shultz says stand in the way of an improved superpower relationship.

The Nov. 19-20 summit in Geneva also could be clouded by U.S. ^termination to shift the focus from arms ccmtrol to other issues, including the status of human rights in the Soviet Union.

The Soviets, according to American analysts, are eager to make it an arms control summit and have

After courtesy calls Sunday on Finnish President Mauno Koivisto and Foreign Minister Paavo Vayi7nen, the secretary of state was due in Moscow on Mimd^ fmr talks with Gorbachev and Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the Soviet ftu'ei^ minister.

A two-day visit is scheduled, bid U.S. officials have not ruled out extending the discussions to Wednesday as Shultz tries to lay the groundwork for the summit agenda.

Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser who is traveling with SMz, said in a New York speera Friday oi^t that while

it is uiilik^ the ^gan-Gorbachev summit will '

stiffly resisted U.S. conditions of dissu Soviet citizens.

ling into the its and other

produce a final agreement on arms control, prospects are good that an understanding can be achieved.

The new U.S. weapons proposal, which Reagan said could produce very significant, balanced reductions in U.S. and Soviet nuclear ar-

(PleaseturntoA-2)

LAND CLEAREDLand it being cleared for the general classroom building that will be constrncted at East Carolina University. Construction contracts for an estimated fll.4 million, 163,729-siiuare-foot building have been

signed. Completion date is August, 1987. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Small Group Of Voters Are Affected By Ruling

By TONY M. RUMPLE ECU News Bureau

Construction contracts for a 163,729^uare-foot general classroom buildup have bei signed, marking the banning of the first major building project on East Carolina Universitys main camfMis in 10 years.

; It is not so much space for future expansion as it is space to house the ex-; pansion weve already had during the several years in which we havent had a : major addition to the main campus, Dr. John M. Howell, the ECU ' chancellor, said. ^

This building is very well designed, state-of-the-art facilities for the units that are going to be in there. We call it a general classroom building which s^ests that it is not a very specialized building; nevertheless it will have tte : kinds of amphitheater classrooms that the school of business wants and the type of laboniti^ facilities that the foreign language people want, he said.

The $10.4 million, three-story building is a university capital project recommended by Howell and endorsed by the ECU Board of Trustees, according to board chairman C. Ralph Kinsey Jr. of Charlotte.

The new classroom building will make conditions much better for the faculty and studoits who have endured the inconvenience of inadequate space

for several years, Kii^y said.

The two-toned brick veneer, steel-framed structure designed by Little & Associates, Inc. of Charlotte, will be the largest classromn build^ on the ECU campus. It will complement the adjacent arb<H*etum area while adding c(rfor to the central part of the campus. Arched windows and entrances will allow the building to blend in with existing campus structures.

Occupying the building will be the school of business, the departments of English, business education, foreign languages and literatures, the honors program and international studies. Tlie Branch Banking & Trust Center for Leadership Development (tffices will also be located in the building.

The core of the building will contain 65 classrooms and laboratories; 180 faculty (rffices will be located along its primeter. 'Thirty classrooms will be case-type, or tiered, seminar rooms. The larger case-rooms, about 2,400 square feet each, will be carpeted, have acoustical paneling and fixed upholstered seats and accommodate 120 students. TTiese rooms will allow maximum viewing fw both lecture and audiovisual presentatiwis. The smaller rooms, about 1,300 square feet, will have fiberglass shell seats and will seat 42.

(Please tumtoA-2)

Residents of areas under review for annexatkio appcwal j>y the .S. Justice Departn^t wm wA be elit-ble to vote in the Greenville municipal election Tuesday, the Pitt County Boaoi jf j^^ons has announced. '

We have received a communication from the Justice Department indicating that if residents of these areas are allowed to vote a suit will be fild, (by the Justice Department) board of elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee said.

Affected by the Justice Department mandate are residents of Tucker Estates phase 2, section 3, Heritage Village section 4, Rownetree Woods, Quail Ric^e section 7 and Lynndale Townes.

Proposals by the city of Greenville to annex the developments are being reviewed by the Justice Department

to determine if annexation would deny residents to right to vote on the basis of race. Und tfae V(4ing Itights Act of 1965, the Justice Department may disallow annexations that dilute voter strength by more than one percent.

AccOTding to City Attorney Dewitt McCarley, no more than 100 Greenville residents should be affected by the Justice Department ruling, becaise the majority of develi^ ments in areas up for annexation are not fully occupiei.

Figures compiled by the city and sent to the Justice Department show that as of Sept. 20 occupancy levels had not reached the maxitniHn at Heritage Village, Rownetree Woods, Quail Ridge and Tucker Estates. As of Sept. construction of Lynn^le Townes had not been started.

Nursing Home Board Members Resign

ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer

TTie entire Pitt County Nursing Home Advisory Committee has resigi^, saying they feel they are not being supported by the Pitt County Commissioners

> The advisory committee was fwmed to hear and investigate complaints families and advocates of residents of nursing homes in the county.

I dont blame these people for resigning, Kelly Barnhill, chairman of toe Pitt County commissioners said Friday in response to the groups move. I would have, too. We sent them a message Thursday afternoon through toe Mid-East Commission that they were dealing in potential lawsuit issues and we had had our county attCHney locdc into it and found that we had no power to provide them legal counsel or protect

them in any way if such suits were to develop.

BarM said Tliese people were out on a limb. We didnt realize we were putting them there by appointing them, as had be^ suggest^ by the state, and I think they were right to resign.

Committee members were Gloria Salley, chairman, Peter Anderson, John Burge, Dr. Elizabeth Gamble, and C.B. Kip West.

We met Hiursday afternoon and were planning to read and discuss our finding with regard to complaints lo^ed against University Nursing Home of Greenville on Sept. 11, according to C.B. West, a member of Uk nursing home advisory committee. "The county commissioners sent us word that we were not to let our findings be made known publicly and that we were to send them only to the Division of Facilities

Services in Raleigh. We felt this would be a waste of energy, since our previous requests to that division had not been answered in 45 days.

The board never got to read and discuss the compilation of findings that I had written up before the resignations, but we decided among ourselves that wed send it to the Division on Aging anyway.

Gloria SaUey, chairman of the committee issued the following

statement: We have decided that, while trying to deal with honest complaints honestly, remain objective, fulfill our statutory role, that we have had difficulty doing this for reasons we cannot discuss as a committee.

Because we feel we owe the public answers and cannot comply, we have chosen to unanimously submit (Rir resignations to the Pitt County Board (Please turn to A-2) .'

Officials Hope For Better Voter Response Tuesday

Candidates For City Election

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Board c>Elections Chairwoman Nelson Crisp says she hopes history wont rep^t itself tois year. However, she said early applications for absentee ballots are mdicating that once again voter participation in the Greenville municipal election might be slim.

Perhaps well be sunnised and there will be more interest in the Nov. 5 (Tuesday) city election than we anticipate, txit the number of ap-

Elications for absentee ballots is well elow that usually experienced when there are accompanying federal and state elections," Mrs. Cnsp said in a recent interview, Counting numbers of absentee ballot requests and looking at past voting records, she added, are two of the only factual ways election officials have of predicting voter turnout.

Historically, elections in which races ftn* local positions are the

primary focus have brought out only a small portion of Greenvilles voting population. According to statistics

provided by toe Pitt County Data Processing Center, the last municipal election in 1963 brought

out (mly 47 percent or 7,262 of Greenvilles resistered votinc nonulation of

15,406. figures for the 1981 Council and mayoral race were lower: 39 percent or 5,554 of a total 14,063 registered voters went to tite polls Altrnatele ?t *o*r lbsuecaeF

14,684 of t city s registered 19,823 voters turned out for the 1964 federal

and state election.

This year, Greenville has 17,552 registered voters,'many of whom Mrs. Crisp said she hopes will go to the polls and help ln*eak the low participation traditiwi. One factor in all of this, she added, will be (Councilman) Ed Cartws write-in candidacy. We can probably expect a fairly la^e turnout from bjlack community because of his efforts to get voters to write his name on the baUot.

Carter, one of three blacks seeking

BUCK

CANNON

CARTER FORNES

Council Candidatos

FRIDLEY

GIBBS

a Council seat, missed the filing mounted

deadline and subs^uently a write-in campai^i for a second Council term. Carter is now finishing his first term as mayor pro tern.

Others vying for Council positiixis

this year include Mayor Janice B. Buck, former Greenville Police Chief

E. Glenn Cannon, retired city employee William L. Fomes, Tar

HADDEN

SHINN

SUTTON

(Phase turn to A -2)

Voters...

(QmtinuedfromA-l)

River Neighborhood Association President Inez Fridley, retired state employee and former Greenville Chief of Poli(x Sullivan G. Gibbs, four-term Council incumbent William Hadden, state Department of Ubor supervisiM* Edward Hart-sell* f(MTOCT Greenville school board (ihairwoman Nancy Jenkins, Baptist ifainister Howard Parker, Pitt County Mental Health Center Employment Assistance Director Lcraine Shinn and Belk-Tyler Co. employee Miiton ^tton.

Only one candidate, Leslie Gamer, Bas listed for the mayoral race. Barfing an overwhelming write-in candidacy, after Tuesday Gamer will addniayoral concerns to his duties as hairman of Gamer Wholesale Merchandisers Inc.

Accwdir^ to Pitt County Board oi Elections Supervisor Margaret Hardee, voters intending to support camlidates not listed on the dty ballot Nov. 5 should write in the name of their candidate below the printed i list of officially registerea candidates. Voting and write-in assistance will be provided upon request bv election officials to blind, disabled or illiterate voters as in the

past, Mrs. Hardee said. However, dual voting by near relatives will not be allow in the upcoming and subsequent elections. Ine legidature in July 1985, repealed statues allowing any voter the right to request voting assistance from a near relative, Mrs. Hardee explained. Mother-daughter, son-father and like relati(H)ship6 are cat^orized as near relative. Husband-wife team voting will still be allowed.

Obituaries

: Hardy

- Mr. Samuel Junior Hardy of New Vork, formerly of Greenville, died Thursday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Tucker

Mr. Cary Tucker of 1005 W. Third St., formerly of Tarboro, died Oct. 27 at Duke University Hospital- in Durham.

: Graveside services were held Monday at Branches Cemetery in Winterville.

* He was a U.S. Army veteran.

; Turnage

* AYDEN - Miss Athleen Turnage, K, died Friday.

' Her funeral will be conducted at 2 j^.m. Monday at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Billy M. Carden andRov L. Turnage. Burial will be in ^yden Cemetery.

Turnage was a retired high dhool teacher and a member of the A^n United Methodist Church.

: Surviving are two brothers, John Turnage of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., afid Fred D. Turnage of Arlington, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Tqmage Eberhart of Raleigh and Sfrs. Pattie Turnage Wall of Elon &^ege.

:;:Tbe family will receive friends at ^ home, 703 W. Fourth St., Ayden.

Resign ...

(Continued from A-1)

of Commissioners Salley said. What finding we have wiU be forwarded to the Divisi(Hi of Aging in Raleigh.

We would urge citizens to convey ^their sentiments to Division ^ Aging, their le^lators and t^ county commissioners.

Barnhill said until the nursing home committee held recent hearings on University Nursing Home which attracted public attention, the county commissioners had not been aware of the context witn which the committee was acting. They were appointed by the commissioners, but were to report only to the state, not to the county, since the county has no power over nursing home operation anyhow, Barnhill said. Actually

they were supposed to exist, apparently, just as a convenience for the citizens to have someone local to complain to.

He said the matter is being studied, but he thinks the county commis-siimers will not a[^)oint another committee, since supervision d nursing homes is a function of the state anof a citizen serving on such a committee could put himself in legal jeop^. He said if another committee is not appointed, citizens will have to deal mrectly with the state like they did before the committee was formed in 1984.

West said he feels that the commit-tees findings following the September meetings were si^ that no am should have taken offense. He said he is an^ because he believes that the advice of the county commissions not to publicize the committees fmdings has in effect

Elarized people further - those who ve valia reasons to point out certain conditions to someone who can help and those in the nursing homes who are working to imjx'ove condi-

ECU...

Shultz...

(QmtinuedfrmA-l)

senals, was put on the negotiating table I^day in Geneva.

But while the Soviets agreed to extend the current round of bargaining in the Swiss city for nearly a week, two military analysts fw the Tass news agency said it appeared to be little more than an oia commodity in a new wrapping.

Shultz seemed unfazed by the initial Soviet criticism. Our proposals have been put on the table in Geneva and we will be expecting responses there. So, it is what happened in Geneva that we will judge by.

(Continued from A-1)

: Scheduled meetings for Greenville ^ Pitt County governmental agen-for the we^ of Nov. 3-8 include:

*: ,* Monday

>10 a.m. Pitt County Board of l^missioners, monthly meeting, second floor board room, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

5:30 p.m. Greenville City Council, : special call and workshop meeting, first floor conference room, City Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room, Pitt County Office Bmlding, 1717 W. Fifth St.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville HousinL Authority, monthly meeting, centra office. Broad Street.

According to C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs at ECU, the building will be barrier-free for the handicapp^. To promote easy traffic flow within the building, corridors will be 12 feet wide, twice the width of those in an average classroom building.

The first floor will contain classrooms, several offices and the BB&T Center, which will occupy 3,800 square feet. The center is in its third year of operation and is the only such center BB&T has on a college campus. It was established with a $250,000 grant from BB&T to enhance tlw universitys commitment to excellence and service to the r^on.

The center will be divided into four rooms, two of which will be tiered seminar rooms with furnishings including mahogany tables, acoustical paneling and special projection ^uipment. A catering kitchen for the exclusive use of the center udll also be included, along with a multipurpose room that will be used for small luncheons and demonstrations. Adjoining the center is a 1,400-^uare-foot elevated brick patio that will face the campus arboretum.

Offices and classrooms will occupy the second level.

The business school will be the4rgest occupant of the third floor, with an extensive computer center and specialized computer labs.

The building will feature a digital energy management system that will monitor all thermostats and airflow, providing an accurate record of energy use.

Each floor of the building will have a greenhouse student lounge. The glass atriums will have bench-type seating and are designed for between-class studying. The average atrium will have room for 15 to 20 people.

Allowing for expansion or changes, a double trough, or tray, wiU be placed along corridors throu^out the building. One side of the tray will carry lines for telephone communications; the other side will handle the video and audio data lines, fiber-optic lines and special co-axial cables used to connect the extensive computer system.

The building is scheduled to be completed by the early part of August 1987, which will allow time for inspection and approval by university officials 1^ fore the beginning of the fall semester.

General contractor is the R.N. Rouse Construction Co. of Goldsboro whose bid was $5,852,420. The plumbing contractor is Kipco Piping Inc. of Kinston with a bid of $^4,100. Mechanical work will be done by Southern Piping Co. of Wilson at a cost of $913,000. The electrical contractor is J.W. Campbell Electrical Corp. of Wilson with a bid of $861,637.

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He described the two sides as still ctmsiderably apart, and said, I cant pr^ct trow this will come out. He said he would deliver a letter from Reagan to Gorbachev when he sees the Soviet leader Tueseday morning. The contents were not divulged as Shultz spoke to reporters aboard his Air Force jetliner. Shultz acknowledged, meanwhile, that a full-scale agreement to reduce nuclear weapons could not be put together in time fmr the summit.

But, he said, the Soviets ai^rently were willing to woric out a separate accord on the intermediate-range missiles the two sides have deployed in Europe.

Such an agreement, he said, would stand on its own feet, not aiffected by the differences over longer-range missiles and space-based defense systems.

The Soviets have deployed 243 mobile SS-20 missiles west of the Ural mountains targeted on NATO allies. By years end, 2,000 U.S. cruise and Pershing 2 missiles are due to be based on Britain, Italy, and West Germany, aimed at Soviet territory. Shultz did not say how close the two sides were on a European missiles pact.

He said he hoped his visit to Moscow and Reagans summit meeting with Gorbachev would give political impulse to the quest for arms control agreements.

Reagans proposal was in response to Gorbachevs call five weeks ago for a 50 percrat slash in nuclear missiles. With total nuclear charges approaching 10,000 on each side, Reagan is known to have recommended a 6,000 limit on strat^c warheads those that can girdle the globe and are considered most dangerous. No more than 3,000 of these warheads could be on Umd-based missiles, the most potent element in Soviet military strength.

The Soviets have promised to give attentive consideration to the U.S.

position, but have not relented in their demands that Reagans search for an anti-missile defense, known pqpularly as Star Wars, be curbed. The chief Soviet negotiator, Viktor P. Karpov, called the $26 billion Strategic Defense Initiative a main obstacle to deep reductions in nuclear weapons.

Apparently on the assumption that progress wul be slow, the Soviets nave proposed 'an agreement in principle on weapons reductions at the summit. The Reagan administration evidently is receptive. Shultz said he will discuss in Moscow drafting a statement to give a sense of direction for the future of U.S.-Soviet and East-West relations.

Other U.S. officials said the two sides already have exchanged some draft language.

Also, Shultz will continue preliminary discussions about a second Reagan-Gorbachev summit meeting to be held sometime after the Qeneva session, U.S. officials said *

The agenda for the Geneva summit is slowly taking shape. The work began at a meeting between Shultz and Shevardnadze in Helsinki in late July.

Education Board

The GreenvUle Board (tf Education will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the' third floor conference room of the Pitt County Office Building.

Agenda items include requests from Rose High School and Aycock ligh School for a

Junior Hi^------------

schedule and the 1985-86 goals/ management plan.

Teen Democrats

The next meeting of the Pitt County' Tei Democrats will be held Mondaiy^ at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt commissioners auditorium on the second floor of the Pitt County office build-

wili be a discussion on the' constitution. '

Shape Up Classes

'Shape Up for 1985 classes wifl ]in at 6:45 p.m. Monday at W.H.' Dinson school in Winterville.

Carol Barwick will be the instructor and classes will meet from 6:45^ 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays for two weeks. The program is sponsored by Pitt County Community ' Schools. For further information cau 752-2934.

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In The Area

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 3,1985 /y-3

VMeh Thefts

'<ireenville police reported that two vfaicles reported stolen Saturday were recovered, but no arrests were made.

Officer A.P. White said Larry Whitaker of 602-B W. I4th St. reported at 12:37 a.m. that his car had been taken from I4tb and Broad sbfeets. The vdiicle was recovered at lilOa.m. on Alley Street.

.Edward Sanderson told police his truck was stolen from the parking lot of Dominos on East 10th Street at 1:07 a.m. The truck was recovoed at Fourth and Reade streets.

ment administrator, > will report on the Urban Development Action Grant, and Mrs. Bowen, administrative assistant to the city manager, will discuss the upcoming municipal election.

The program is aired Mondays and Fridays at 7:55 a.m. on WOOW Radio, ft

GOP Women's Club

Tractor Larceny

The Pitt County Republican Womens Club will hold a luncheon meeting Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines Restaurant. Prospective visitors should contact Laura Brown, 756-8992.

the topic of the fall N.C. College Personnel Association conference scheduled fw Thursday and Friday at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Discussing Bricteing Gaps and Bonding Ties wifi be Dr. Lee Knefelkamp counselor educaUsr at the University of Maryland. The keynote address will be at 9 a.m. Friday.

A panel of academic affairs and student affairs administrators, chaired by Dr. Donald Locke of N.C. State University, will follow at 10:30 a.m., with Student Affairs and Ac-adeinic Affairs: Bridging the Gap.

Investigations are continuing into the larceny of a tractor from a Greenville construction site.

/Dmi Speight told Officer J.M. Jones that be discovered that a John Deere tracts was missing from a construction site at 3027 Adams Blvd. Friday morning. The tractor is valued at 18,000.

Sweet Gum FWB

No Candidates

Sweet Gum Free Will Baptist Church will hold its fall revival Monday thro^ Friday with the Rev. Franklin Brinson as guest evangelist. Special singing will be {Hesented each night and nursery service will be provided.

Saturday Wreck

Youths Involved

, $4,600 in damages Ited from a Saturday traffic accident, according to Greenville poUce.

: Officers said cars driven by Jen-pifer Clark of 1218 Farmville Blvd. and Michael Vernon Teeter of WashingUm collided about 11 a.m. at the intersection of lOth and Cedar Streets.

Damages were estimated at approximately $3,100 to the Clark car and $1,500 to the Teeter vehicle. Clark was charged with a safe movement violation and driving without a licoase.

Musical Program

Ray Emerson and the Sunset Spirituals of Wilson will present a musical program Saturday at 7:30

1, Galloway Crossroads.

Radio Guests

In order to get an i state government, nine Pitt youths recently gathered in with more than 100 other students for Youth Involvement Day, sprai-sored by the State Youth Council.

Students attended state government workshops and learned the mechanics of solving problems facing North Carolinas youth. A1 Boyes, direchH* of the division of youth services in the human resources department, and Gene Baker, the governors special assistant for education, spoke to the group at a banquet and breakfast.

Pitt residents participating in the event were Deborah R. M(Tison, Eugene Lao, Jim Hester, Lara M. Perry, Lilia Ryan, Richard James Murray, Valerie Amber Person, and William A. Rhodes, all at Greenville, and Walter Scott Newton of Farmville.

The youth program is available to all North Carolina students betwera the ages (tf 14 and 18.

Trinity Honor Rolls

Guests this week on Gty Hall Notes will be Andy Hams and Naihne Bowen.

Harris, city community develop-

Fall Conference

Binding the divisions between student affairs and academics will be

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Usher Union Meets

The City Usho* Union will meet at iilippi uuirch of Christ Monday at

Epilepsy Mrath. In makii

7:30 p.m.

making the proclamation, Mrs. Buck cited common misconceptions about epilepsy and eff(Hts of the Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilep

sy Association (A Ncnlh Carolina to. educate the public about the true nature of the disease. -}

(Please turn to A-6)

Student Program

The election of a write-in mayor Tuesday in Walstonburg is probable, election officials say, since no mayoral candidates, including Jamce Vandifinrd, filed fra office., Th^are four candidates fra a Miyeimember board of commis-simrs. They are H. Lee Shacklefmrd, J(^ T. Craft Jr., Horace L. Gay and Richard M. Ricky Davis.

Accrading to Jane Monroe, Greene County elections supervisor, the mayoral write-in candidate with the highest number of votes who agrees to serve wUl be the mayrae The t^ five vote-getters will be the commissioners, so one of the five craimis-sionras seats may wUl be filled by a write-in candidate who agrees to serve, she said.

Acid rain, world hunger, latch key children and pregnant smokers are some of the ^ics discussed in a program, Kids Are Concerned, developed by secrad grade students at Third Street School.

The special news buUetins, which are broadcast every Friday momira at the school, inform studraits of different world hai^nings. children really care about the world. Group members are Kradra Hill, Julia Thompson, Bnxe Parish, Adam Whitehurst, David Rees, Danielle Nobds, Steihanie Spencer,/Temple Lee and Josn Collazo.

WIZIN UP

The Cornerstone Missionary Baptist, Church Department of Christian Education has received a grant, funded in' part by a grant from the Z. Smith-Reynolds Foundation, Inc. through the North.

Carolina (Council on the Status of Women,-North Carolina Department of Administration... November 9,1985, we will have an Awareness Seminar, "Wizin Up on teenage pregnancy,^

a.m.-1;00 p.m. at the Boys Club of Pjtt (Jo^^

on Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Call 2955 after 5 P.M. from Sunday November 3, 1985 through Wednesday, November 6, 1985.'

Shop Nightly Til 9The PIcaa

Thinksmart Program

Tim

Iind of the Pitt ice spoke to students at G.R. Whitfield School about

County

the Thinksmart safety program.

Students saw a slide presentation by the Power Time Kids and participated in role play situations. Each studrat receivea a certificate oi attendance.

Anniversary

Rock Si Church

Free WUl Baptist irve ita83rd anmver-

Gary L. Maines, [xincipal of Trinity Christian School, recently announced the following A and B hraor rolls fra the schools first nine-we^ grading period.

First grade: A honra roU: Rachel Everett, Matthey Jones, Darin MUes; B honra roU: Erica Cooke, Kimberly Millra, Bridgette MUlra, Elnaz Tabriz!, Alan Dc^le, Michael Jones, KuUen Jones, Josh Holland, Jamie Smith and Jason Settras.

Second grade: B honor roll: Valerie Clemmons, Scott CoghUl, Erin Hardee, Ian Hawkins, Midiael Maines, Elizabeth Mercer, Sunita Prasad, Janna Schuhnrer, NaoUe T^lra and Travia WUliams.

Third grade: AhonranUl: Shannon Beachum, Charley Bri^t, Brian

sary with services at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Guests for the week wUl include the Rev. Billy R. Andrasra, Moi^y; Eldress R. Knox, Tuesday; the Rev. W.E. Bowser, Wednesday; Eldress Millie Williams, Thursday, and Eldress Martha Tysra, Friday. Each , minister wUl be accompani^ by a choir.

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Revival Services

Thank You!

Revival services featuring the Rev. C.R. Parker wUl be held at Simpson Chapel Free WUl Bpatist

From

Knox, Tracey Knox, Alisty Jones, Amanda Manning, Chuck

Southerland and Shannrai WUliams; Bs, Bryant Bland, Wayne Gaskins and Meussa Rhodes.

Fourth grade: B honor roll: MicheUe Braxtra, Aprile CoghUl, Brett IngaUs, D.J. MUes, Nick Pantelidis and Kray Welch.

Fifth grade: B honor roU: EUera Mills and Mahita Prasad.

Eighth grade: A hraira roU: Kirk Welch, B honor roU: John Griffin and Dennis Ray Jones, i

Ninth grade: A honor roU: Kreston Welch, B horar roU: Stefanie BeU.

Eleventh grade: B honor roU: Joey Braxton, John Stepps, Kyler Weloi and RobiUe Windham.

Twelth grade: A honor roU: Renee Deans; B honor roll: Roger WUliams.

Music wiU be raovided at Mondays service by St. Peters male chraiis. Tuesday, music wUl be provided by the senior dioir of FWpi Missionary Baptist Church; Wednesday, Burneys Chapel; Tliursday, St. Johns young adult choir of ^es; and Friday, Cherry Lane senior choir.

Greenville tlristia Academy

To all businesses and individuals who supported our Fall Festival.

Services wUl b^ at 7:30 p.m. daUy.

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Sunday

Opinion

Ruraf Counties Revenue Losses Tied To Farming

Secretary of Commerce Howard Haworth and his staff last week heard a plea that may become more commonplace from rural counties in the future.

Haworth attended a breakfast meeting in Snow Hill with Greene County officials. They were told that Greene County might have to begin cutting services if economic growth does not occur.

Frank Walston Jr., chairman of the Greene County Board of Commissioners told the group his county is the most dependent on agriculture of any county in the state.

He ^aid the countys tax base is stagnant at best, and the ability of the land to pay taxes has declined for the past three years.

. Denny Gamer, chairman of the county Economic Development Commission said the county can no longer depend or agriculture. The tax base must be expanded.

There is rarely a government entity that doesnt want, and possibly need, more money to provide for services. Rural counties, however, today are facing particularly major problems in maintaining revenues. Farm land values have stagnated and that has meant a reduction in property taxes to the counties. This comes at a time when all counties face rising tost for social services, health care and education.

" Greene County is but one rural county which faces the dilenuna. Even more diversified counties, such as Pitt, can expect to feel the crunch.

:The answer, as always, is economic development. ' How industry and new businesses can be attracted to traditionally rural counties is one of the problems : which must be solved by state and local governments working in concert. Solutions must be found, however. Otherwise some counties soon may not be finan-ciaUy able to provide even the basic services that we have come to expect our county governments to offer.

f,.Campus Officials, Students Must Plan for New Age Law

.There is almost a year to go before North Carolinas age limit on drinking alcoholic beverages is raised to 21; but the change is very much on the minds of campus officials.

Discussions are under way as to the kinds of regulation that can be invoked and the policing of compliance. Students are sharing in the policy talks, which in our view is wholly sensible.

Some students want the administrators not to worry, that the problems will work themselves out. Its not all that easy.

As long as college officials have to deal with the problem it is best a clear understanding of what is 'ntailed is made known very early in the game.

Too, there is the matter of planting the thought of what...for many...will be a change of habits and how it will affect them. That early implantation will make changes more readily acceptable when the time comes for the law to take effect.

We would expect to see varied approaches, ranging from self-regulation to shared responsibilities; and of course the impact of disciplinary action when and if it has to be applied.

There should be no surprises. A strong awareness of what is in store will make it easier for all to face next September.The Daily Reflector

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Alvin

Taylor

Tobacco as an industry "^has its problems and certainly the growing, sellii^ and process of the crop is changing before our very eyes.

One thing that most of us who grew up in this area will never lose, however, is the memory of working uk the tobacco fields.

' 1 talked to someone the other day who recalled workii^ in tobacco. He said he did it for one summer and he hated it.

For many of us who were raised in a rural tobacco ^wing county such as Pitt, it was many summers of , hard work to harvest the crop. There was no other way, for the farms were

Sunday Morning Notes

family owned and there wasnt enough money to hire very many hands. Thus all members of the family were , pressed in service to get the crop out of the fields.

For even the very young, it meant a day that began at dawn and continued until the sun went down. That was necessary too, for the tobacco had to be gotten out of the fields when it was ripe. There were no fancy harvesters. The leaves were broken in several sweeps by men who stooped all day. The leaves were put in a cart which was pulled by a mule who patiently made his way between the rows of tobacco plants. The process was repeated at intervals until

the last of the leaves was harvested.

The^ carts went to a tying shed livhere the leaves were handed three or so at a time to women who looped them on wood sticks with twine. Then the the sticks were placed in the old type bams, which are still to be seen, and the men sat up with them throughout the night stoking the fire with wood until the leaf reached the proper shade of golden brown.

Then crews removed the sticks from the bams, in the grimiest job ever invented. The dried leaves were covered with sand and all of it came down on those working below as the sticks were

removed.

Finally women , carefully graded the leaf and it was stored away in pack houses to await the opening of the tobacco market. At last the cash rolled in for the carefully nurtured tobacco crop. Tme most of it went tp pay off accumulated bills and loans, but for the kids in the family the payoff time at last came. If there was any money left it was shared with the youngsters and it was time to purchase that long dreamed of baseball 0ove or bicycle or cowboy outfit.

A romantic era? Perhaps, but for most of us who went through it, it is recalled as hard work.

Donald

Rotkberg

Bush, Mondale^Will Be Compared

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President George Bush doesnt like being compared to his jw^ecessor, Walter F. Mndale, especially if the comparison is related to presidential politics.

But for some people looking ahead to the contest for the 1988 Republican presidential nomination, that comparison is irresistible.

Bush, like Mndale four years ago, is the early front-runner for his partys presidential nomination. Also like Mndale, four years ago. Bush is pursuing a front-runner strategy.

Being the candidate out front more than two years before the first delegates are chosen is no great honor or advantage. Ask George Romney or Ed Muskie or Walter Mndale.

By the time Mndale staggered to the presidential nomination, he was politically battered and bleeding, his Democratic opponents had taped him as the candidate of special interests, and the Republicans were able to pick up on that theme.

The people working hard to make certain Bush stays ahead of the field are ready to offer a long list of ways Bush is in far better shape than previous front-runners. Its a list at least as long as the one Mndale

aides had four years ago.

They start with the fact that Bush is the incumbent vice president, while Mndale was only a former vice president. A good point, but one that could be viewed as a mixed blessing.

The Bush partisans also like to cite the vast difference in popularity between Ronald Reagan and Jimmy Carter. Thats one, no one outside (tf Plains, Ga., is likely to argue with.

Hes ping to get a lot more good out of his association with Ronald Reagan, said Lee Atwater, a former White House political aide who now is helping Bush.

For Mndale, the Carter association was a political millstone he couldnt shake. The public memory of the Carter years centered on a battered economy and the sight of Americans held hostage in Iran.

But Mndale remained loyal to the former president. He made sure the nation knew he hadnt always agreed with Carter, but, for the most pait, he stuck to the line that he was proud to have served as his vice president.

No such problem for Bush. Or is there?

If the economy turns sour, interest

and inflation rates go up, and unemployment starts rising, its goodbye Bush. But then, as his backers point out, a severe downturn in the economy means any Republican has problems in 1988.

But for Bush, the P9tential negatives go beyond the obvious hazard of arecessi(m.

The president soon will have his first summit meetinjg with a Soviet leader. If that session next month raises public hopes for an arms con-tnd a^^ment, does Bush suffer if those hopes later are dashed and there is a return to Cold War rhetoric on both sides of the Iron Curtain?

A long series of terrorist incidents during the last five years have demonstrated that America under Reagan is no less vulnerable to such attacks than it was under Carter. The dramatic capture of the hijackers of the Achille Lauro was a big plus for Reagan but there is no guarantee the next incident will end as well.

But it mav turn out that Bushs potest problem will be explaining lis own past, answering the inevitable questions about the differences between his positions when he was running against Reagan dur

ing the 1980 primaries and his views now.

The George Bush who was running against Reagan was a supporta* of the Equal Rights Amendment and o abortion, and people just refuse to forget that he described as voodoo economics Reagans plan to balance the budget while cutting taxes and domestic spen^ and in-

Just^as Momfal^was asked repeatedly where he disagreed with Carter, so will Bush be asked about his differences with Reagan.

He is not going to do anything on or off the recmtl, or anything swUy or certainly blatantly that would separate him from Ronald Reagan, said Atwater.

But Bush is not Reagan and eventually voters will want to know who he is.

True enou^, said the Bush advisers and me vice president will make clear his vision, his beliefs without separating himself from the president.^

But what about those questirais about where he has disagreed with Reagan?

Hes just going to stonewall them, said Atwater.

James J. Kilpatrick

^Doing Something' Can Be Wrong

WASHINGTON - One of the most familiar exhortations in American life is the cry of the frustrated wife or husband when everything seems to be going wrong: Dont just sit there! Do something!

Acting on that precipitate command, Congress appears to be on the verge of enacting what Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., calls The dumbest )iece of legislation he has seen in lis 15 years on the Hill. Aspin is too ;enUe. The pending deficit reduction )ill is monumentaUy stupid; it probably is unconstitutional; if it can be made to work at all, it will work gross inequities; and its potential impact upon national defense, as Aspin made clear a few days ago in an opra letter to the secretary of defense, is nothing short of catastrophic.

It is incredible that 75 members of the Senate, the president of the United States and the speaker of the House among others whose sanity is assumed but not always proven should have swallowed this dish of legislative hash. Swallowed it? The verb is inadequate. Eyes closed, nostrils pinched, the Senate on Oct 9 gulped it down.*

We can no longer do nothing! cried Kennedy of Massachusetts. So the Senate did something. It passed a bill that mandates these beautiful achievements: in fiscal 86, a deficit of no more than $180 billion; in 1987, a deficit of $144 billion; in 1988, a deficit of $108 billion; and so by annual increments to a promised land in fiscal 91, when the deficit would be a breathtaking zero.

Anyone who believes these fairy tales will believe the moon is made of Cheddar cheese. Such believers should not be permitted to cross the streets without their nannies. These budgetary goals are firmly carved from cotton candy. It is sufficiently difficult to forecast income and outlay one or two years ahead; it is impossible to make reliable estimates six years ahead.

For the past three weeks, nine Senate conferees and 48 House conferees have been struggling to rewrite the bill. Heaven knows the bill needs it. In its original form, the bill would have surrendered vast powers to the president to cut spending across the board.,These powers

would have been triggered not by congressional direction, but by bureaucratic conjecture: The Office

estimated deficits were more than 5 percent higher than the mandated goals, all kinds of drastic things would have to happen.

In his open letter, Aspin toughed only a few of these (Irastic things as they affect defense. A cut of 10 percent in the fourth year, he said, could force the firing of almost one-third of all those in uniform. Willy-nilly, the president would have to dismiss 674,000 of the 2,150,000 persons in the armed forces. Because of the mysterious mechanism built into the bill, ship construction could be cut by more than halp. Army engineers, facing a 10 percent cat, could not decide to build 90 dams instead of 100 dams; they would have to build 90 percent of all 100.

The pending bill qualifies as one of the most radical proposals ever seriously advanced on Capitol Hill. It had not one^our of committee hear

ings prior to consideration on the floor. No analyses of the consequences ever were examined. Up until the very moment of passage in the Senate, amendments of major significance were being adopted. It is a fair statement that no member of the Senate can assert with cimviction that he know what the bill would do to current contracts, to farm price supports, to Medicaid. All that is vaguely understood is that some programs face automatic reductions, some face discretionary reductions, and simie (notably Social Security adjustments) face no reductions. Cuts must be made equally item by item, the same percentage applying to subsidies for artists and to the budget of the FBI.

The best that can be said of tins reckless and irresponsible legislation is that the next Congress will be free to repeal it. Because its main provisions would not become effective until 1987, little damage may be done. Granted, something must be (kme about the deficits, tmt this bill isnt it.

Rowland Evans Robert Novak

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. Novembers, 1965 ArS

WASfflNGTON - A orivately-SDOQ^ Washington confSrence on getting a cool houWer from the Reagan ad-ministratioo, is attracting Dano-mte seeking escape from the pro-tectionist trap.

Hie U.S.jCongimional Summit, Nov.^12-13, called jointly by Republican Rep. Jack Kemp and t)emocratic Sen. BUI Bradley, is j[ear^ to urgenUy-needed International money reform. But talk about discarding 14-year-old floating ex-ch^ rates is premature in the i of OM senior administration

International Money Reform Said Urgently Needed

ant 1^

, dollar, as signalled by a largely-overlooked House Democratic pto-gram for trade announced by Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl last week. R recommends withholding authority for new trade negotiations untU an intematinal monetary conference is convened.

one administration official told us. Indeed, the conference is managed dtingfinn

fwiner

speechwriter for Geraldine Ferrara

Son (...... -i.nuv.

al who is much more friendly to

cha-*------------

~ uwnc iiicnuiy

change than many coUeagues.

But for Democrats, the notion comes just in time. The party has been moving quickly to get off the protectionist hook by stabilizing the

Although a return to fixed exchange rates (presumable linked to gold) is a trademark of Kemp sup-ply-siders, the Donocrats are climn-ing on board the Kemp-Bradley c(m-ference. House Bfajonty Leader Jim Wright is an aithusiashc coepcmsor. Sen. Edward M. Kwinedy has re-^ted and been given a speaking

I would say that the right-wing Republicans and the left-wing Democrats are most interested in this,

Bur a good many non-ideological Americans, Europeans and Japanese will be on hand. The conferences first session on how floating exchange rates affect the world economy wUl be moderated by Robert Strauss,'President Carters trade negotiator, and Alan Greenspan, President Fords economic adviser.

But among friends, Greensp^ concedes the system is not wondng and change is in order.

That, in fact, seems to be the direc-ti( the Reagan Treasury is heading, ever so gingerly, under Secretary James A. B^er III and Deputy Secretary Richard Darman. The Treasury-managed intervention by the Group of Five industrialized nations, meeting at Manhattens Plaza Hotel last month to weaken the dollar, looks forward to monetary reform.

Speculation by Kemp supporters that Baker is not interested in augmenting the prestige of the prospective 1968 presidential rival of his friend. Vice President (Jeorge Bush, probably does the Secretary an injustice. Baker is a careful backstage manipulator who feels publicity would have doomed the Pl^ Pact and would prevmt any follow-up.

Sprinkels opposition did not reflect an official white House position.

Spnnkel can be hanoled, but Secretary of State (3eorge Schultz is another matter. As a Nixon administration architect of floating ex

change rates, he is adamently op-change. Within the Ad-

posed to any

ministratiim, sdtz is regarded it obstacle to

-That is mainly because of a theolc^cal commitment to floating exchange rates inside the ad-

the single most impo^nt________

international monetary refomt, -,.

the

The spectrum to be represented at le Kemp-Bradley confei

iference sug-

Greenspans presence ticularly mtriguing. No sr be is part and parcel of

par-

Nixcm-

Ford economic crowd devoted to the dogma of floating exchange rates.

But Treasury is keeping its distance from the Kemp-Bradley conference. Darman os listed as a speaker but has not yet been given clearance evm to attend. Baker has mot even accej^ an invitaticm to the conference reception.

cAcuauBc raics insioe me aa- r----v ^

ministration that is typified by Beryl ^ests u secreta^ of state loay be pinkie, chairman ofW Council of swimming against the tide. :

Ec( -- tin---rx------1,----...

conomic Advisers, who has discouraged attendance at the meeting. Jacques Attali, the highly-influential chief counsellor to French President Francois Mitterand, did not agree to come until convinced

When Democrats are finally willing to lay aside 1984 campaign rhetoric and diagim real ecqnomic maladies, international monetary reform may not be all that Imature.

Paul T. OXonnorInsurance Industry Has Troubles

RALEIGH The insurance industry is in trouble, and a lot of people are getting hurt.

Rates on some policies have jumped tremendously in the past year while other kinds of coverage have become almost impossible to buy. Businesses and local gov

ernments find themselves eitbo* paying outrageously high insurance premiums or taking the big risk of (^leratiM without insurance. ^ The General Assembly has appointed a study commission on liability and property insurance to see if any state action could help. At its

P4iblic Forum

To the editor:

It is with r^t and anger that I formally tendered my resigaticm as a member of the Pitt Qxmty Nursing Home Advis(H7 Committee.

The regret comes from the knowledge that the other members (rf this committee will go their separate ways; and I, mine. I have gotten to know and respect these conscientious people and those whom we were trying to help in the nursing homes of Pitt County.

On October 31, a meeting was called at 4 p.m. to discuss the findings of the committee with r^ard to complaints made against University Nursing CentO 00 Sept. 11,1985. No findings were read, fw the committee was warned that we were on our own. We were told to send our findings to the Division of Facilities Services. Thib was not acceptable to us, since the last comidaint l(^ed against University Nursing Coiter with the Division Facilities Services took 45 days to be investigated. We decided to send our findings to the Division of Aging in Raleigh.

I am anm bemuse, as a member d this committee, I feel that we were us^ ed as a pmitical football and the health and welfare of the patients and residents of University Nursing Center became secondary.

I am angry and disappointed by the lack of siqipml fitn the Pitt County Board of C;ommissioners.

Claude B. "Kip West Greenville

To the editor;

R^iresentative James Broyhill, who wants to be the Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, thinks that he is a conservative R^blican. So do his constituents. So do his cdleagues in the House.

But wait.

' Whos that coming round the bend, loaded with mud, money and tellytalk?

Why, its that lamiping ju^emaut, the National Ccmgressicmal Gub; and it has in tow a Professor Funderburk, Broyhills opponent. *

So wait.

By the time the Gub gets through with Broyhill - by the time that smooth, soothing, insinuative television voice that sells Sanka, Sears and Gub Specials ' gets through with him - Broyhill will be perceived by television viewers as a man who is a little to the left of Karl Marx, a man who is a close friend d Jesse Jackson, a man who pals around with Walter Mndale, a man who has been ^ seen on a street within three blocks of a gay bath house, a man who wants to ^ kill balnes, a man who oppo^ Prayer ^ a man, in short, who is a clear and rixresent danger to the Republic.

- And what about Funderburk? Agaist atheistic Communism the man is a flaming sword - a weapon that North Carolinians have not heretofore thought ' that they needed on the Senate floor. My guess is that that bland, anonymous Gubbable television voice will depict Funderburk as a man who, from the vantage point of his residence in Romania, where he was an Ambas^dor, has gained penetrating insist into the needs of North (Carolinians, the most urgent being protection against (Conmunism thorugh the institution of school prayers, the outlawing of all abortions, the incarceration of homosexuals, and fortification of Wilmington and Morehead Gty against a Nicaraguan in-' vasion - a man, in short, who is a keeper of the hearthfires, a thorouj^oing Patriot, a Southern Christian Gentleman.

'Ho.

' Hum.

John G. Clark Jr.

' Greenville

To the editor:

Since its inception The League of Women Voters, which was organized in 1920, has encouraged citizens to r^ter and to vote and has inromoted in- formed and active participation in government.

^' The right to vote should be a cherished privilege. Each person eligible to vote has a responsibility to honor this right by voting. On Tuesday, Nov 5, citizens of Greenville will be given the oi^rtunity to vote for candates who will have a direct effect and impact upon the policies governing the develqp-moit of our community.

Those who go to the polls and vote, regardless of how many or how few, will decide who will be entrusted with the leadership responsibility of our city government.

For information in regard to voting sites, please call the County Board of Elections Office, 758-4683.

Terry Shank, president League of Women Voters -i' of Greenviile-Pitt County

To the editor:

S'- This is an open letter to the fine citizens of Greenville to know and beware of the person we vote for. Without exception, each day brings a nmv law a^inst 'somethingl We and our children are losing our most important inheritance given to us by our Revolutionary Fathers in 1776 - our liberty. In the past years we have seen laws pa^ for our own good that include; the 55 -MPH sp^ limit, the seat belt law, the helmet law for bikers, various blue ^ws that tell us where and when we can shop, various gun registration laws, the massive new N.C. censorship law concerning the newspapers, books and movies we can see, and now they are talking about the records we can hear! Each and every person I have spoken with in and around the state is really ^against this trend, 100 percent folks! Please remember that our beautiful country was founded on three of the most important principles in the history of modem man. They are: 1 - freedom of the press 2 - religious freedom -ft^om to worship or not to worship! 3 - a 100 percent separation of church and state!

' Beware of concerned people who try to dictate their religious views on the rest of us. Please remember what happened in Iran. That country went ^ck to the Dark Ages and started killing everyone who didnt agree with the .veMouijiilers. How much longer are we going to vote for people who pass ltiatiloifcus? How much longer are we going to vote for people who want to . impose their religious views on the rest of us? Remember Iran! If we keep this up, our children will not be free, right here in America.

) Long live the U.S. Constitution - our greatest achievement. Our children should be taught to adore it and respect it, contrary to a few who say we have todefend our children from it.

Garry S. Bacon

. Greenville ..., .*,. . _, ,

first meeting, the committee heard many tales of woe and it heard accusations as to how the insurance crisis started. But solutions are not readily apparent, witnesses told the commission.

Rates on homeowner, automobile and workers compensation in

surance are r^ulated by the state. It is not in these areas 0at the problem exists.

Insurance Commissioner Jim Long told the commission that the major |N^lems are occurring in the following insurance areas: general businesses, governmental, en-

THAT ALONE IS WORTH A CAKB

vironmental, day care, commercial transportation, professional malpractice, dram shop, atldetic programs, commercial fishing and coastal homeowner.

A representative of the nimsing home indus^ said he had a client who saw his yearly insurance bill jump from $8,000 last year to $80,000 this year. The client had not filed any claims against his insurance company.

Representatives of the county and municipal govemmrat associatimis reported huge price increases for government insurance during the p^t year. Rutherford County s lia-, Dility insurance soared fixim $1,700 a year to $84,000. The city of Goldsboro insurance rose from $7,000 to $60,000.

For some industries, there is no insurance available at any price, several witnesses said. A represratative of the Royal Insurance Company of Charlotte said that new pollutiim insurance cant be had. Representatives of two professional inc^ndent agents groups said other insurance areas are open in theory only. Insurance companies have put some tough restricti(His on the acceptance of new businesses that very few companies or individuals can qualify for new policies.

Why are rates so high and insurance coverage so hard to find?

Because the insurance industry is losing mmiey in a big way. Merrit Jones of the Indepenwnt Insurance

^oits of North Carolina said that insurance companies are paying out about $1.20 in claims for ev^ $1 in premiums they collect. The insurance industiy has experienced a

$5 billiMi loss on suiplus in the nut of Rein

year, said Jay Jobnsm surance Intermediaries.

Long and several industry ^representatives placed the Marne r^l on the shoulders of the insurance companies. When interest rates were in the 15 and 17 porcent rangei insurance companies threw caution to the wind. Rather than base their rates on the amount of money they were paying out in claims, insurance compames oased rates on how much they were earning from both premiums and investments.

Ttiis kept rates down. Insurance compames cut prices to attract new business and get more capital to invest. Then the chickens came home to roost, as (me agent described it. Interest rates came down and the insurance companies were stuck. They were paying out more than

prmiums were bringing in and in-igermadeupthedif-

vestments no longer i ference.

Insurance company representatives cited other causes. 'They said hj^Ji^ awards and legal fees were

Hie commission will hold hearings across the state and hopes to have some recommoidations ready fcnr the June 1986, legislative session. .

ARMED FOR OUR NEXT FRACAS!

George

Gallup

Poll

PRINCETON, N.J. - Americans evaluation of the performance of the United Nations has never been more negative than it is now 40 years since the U.N. was created. But only a small proportion would like the U.S. to give iq) ite membership in the world body.

In the latest Gallup survey, 28 percent feel the U.N. is doi^ a good job in trying to solve the problems it has had to face, but almost twice as many (54 percent) feel it is not. The currrat 28 percent positive rating is the lowest recorded since this measurement was begun in 1956, down 10 points from February of this year.

At the same time, however, only 11 percent of Americans surveyed want the U.S. to resign fnmi the U.N. This figure is about the same as those recorded in recent years, but below the 16 percent reported in 1975.

Among the key reasons given by those who feel the U.N. is doing a poor job are concern over the many unresolved conflicts in the world today, the increase in terrorism ainl the South African situation.

Hie survey also shows a widespread lack of Americans awareness of the U.N. agencies and the many roles played by the U.N. in the world.

Eighty percent of Americans are unable to name unaided any agency of the United Nati(s organization. The figure is even higher, 86 percent, among those 18-29 years old.

Perhaps even more shocking 60 percent of college graduates are unable to name any agency.

Nol

Yancey

Raccoons Are Easily Attracted

Ken Knight and his wife. Peg, are f(Hxl of lamb ch^. So, you can believe he was a bit upset when he arrived home (Mie day to find the familys suiqdy of the expensive delicacies strewn (m the ground outside their garage. The chops, which he had last seen stacked neatly in the freezer in the garage, had thawed and had to be thrown away.

When he asked Peg, How C(Hne?, she was just as mystified. She has already realized scmiething was amiss when she had found the freezer door cqien. But she did not know the lamb chops had been removed until Ken asked.

Hi^ were puzzled, but they began to see the li^t the foUowing day when Peg foimd their siqqily of steaks scattered on the garage floor near the fireezer. They figuired the culprit was the raccocm they had beoi feeding. He had been a mischief mak fnn the start, turning over the garabe cans and the like. Ap-prently he had seen them open the freezer and had figured out how it was done.

Thats when we got a key, locked the freezer and never fed hun again - except when he got into the bird feed, said Peg.

Ken explained that he had stored

the bird feed in a bucket which be

placed inside a laundry tub outside iredthetubwitha

his garage. He covered I piece of plywood which be weighed down with a bucket of water. The next morning, he found the bucket of water had been overturned and what was left of the bird seed spilled inside the tub stopping up the clrain pipe so * that he had to remove it, cursing coons all the while.

Knoll Shores who fell in love with the raccoons which abound on this island off the North Carolina coast. They thought the coons with their roguish eyes and clever ways were adorable, and they b^n to feed them. The Knights have learned their lesson and no longer feed them. But many residents still

le trapping pgram coonpopulaaoh.Ata hearing, a repre

want a townwide trai to thin down the coon I recent public _ sentative of the State WUifiife Resourcp Commission enlained that it could sponsor a trappmg pro-

Earlier, the Knights had adopted a mother coon an(f her two babies. They wore fun, Kai recalled. They would come to the door of the kitchen and look in.

They were real cute, and they were never any trouble. We bought day-old bread to feed them. I would be in the garage in the evening woiking and they^ould nudge my toes with their noses beggin^j for tmd. We had them for a while and all of a sudden, they disappeared. Whatever happened to them I dont know. I suppose they were trapped.

I was a great friend of theirs, he continued. I could feed them by hand.

The Knights are typical of several couples in our litt^ town - Pine

coons and still feed them.

My neightx* Fenwick Blissert is one of these. He and his wife. Kit, have been feeding the coons for eight years, paying $8 to $15 a week for the dry dog food they set out every evening for upwards of TO little guests. Tney have had as many as 25 raccoons on their back porch at one time.

We go on the theory that they were here first, says fet Blissert. We think nature is to enjoy. They (coons) are better than a stage show at times.

But others dont agree. Hieyve fumed while coons have destroyed their gardens, or pilfered food stored in garages or on porches, or have nested m chimneys to have their yoifflg. One couple found the vent to their attk fan so badly damaged by coons trying to get in that the vent had to be replaced. Many of the folks

gram if the town commisiloiien rq-_ quested it. The coons would be cherish the L^Jtranspcnrted to the western pmrt of the

state to restock the coon populatioh there. !

While folks in Pine Knoll Shores differ on whether coons are saints or sinners, everyone agrees they ar clever, and many cocktail parties are enlivened with tales of coon ingenq-ity. I

As for me. I agree that raocooos are clever, but they arent smart. How else could I have cai^ eight 6l them in 10 days - with only one mp? They are so insatiably curious tbitt

theyll rush jpeUmeli into a trap. In fact, two of them blundered into my

trap at one time - and got banished to the mainland like all the others.

In fact, one woman said she and her husband dont bother to bait their trap. Tb^ve found the coons ire so cunous theyll go inside a trap with or without bait ^ just because its there. .

A-6 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, November 3.1985

In The Area

^(Continued from A-3)

E|ilepsy is a disorder marked by di^bed electrical rythmns of the ce0|-al nervous system that typically result in convulsive attacks when not coattDlled.

STATE FHA SECRETARY ~ Donna Woods, left, a student at D.H. Conley, was elected state Future Homemakers of Ainerica secretary at a recent regional FHA conference at AydeiMllrifton High School. Miss Woods is shown above with state FHA-HERO advisor Dr. Hazel G. Tripp, right.

New State FHA Officer

S)onna Woods, a sophomore at D.H. C^ew High School, was elected state secretary of the Future H<0n^akers of America-HERO for 1906^ at the 1985 region I fall leadership conference at Ayden-Grifton High School.

Miife Woods is vice president of the pPOgAm of work in D.H. Conleys FIJAthapter. She was the 1985 state F^A ^knowledge test winner and is the daughter of Barbara Woods and

Larry Woods, both of Winterville.

Over 413 FHA-HERO members attended the meeting, including students from the five Pitt schook. Dr. Hazel Tripp, former Pitt County home economics teacher and currently the N.C. FHA-HERO advisor, attended the meeting. Workshops were given by Dr. Judy Rollins, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics and Bob Thompson of the Singer Company.

rjv Appointed

.Tw$ Pitt County legislators have bj^nJTappointed to special study cottii0ittees by House Speaker Liston t.-Ujpisey.

Rew^entative Walter B. Jones Jr. ofEainnville, has been appointed to a coniluttee studying the need for a cpmpfehensive health promotion and dUegse prevention program tMoujghout North Carolina, i "fe^sey has also appointed Repre-stetahve Ed Warren of Greenville as ctechhirman of a special committee tO.^cohsider changing the governing sjiucflire of North Carolinas public scaow system.

health promotion and disease pfi^v^tion program study will seek tft-ii^ate a pro^am of preventive itldiine involving communities, jublid health officials, physicians, wsiness, industry and volunteer a^pnqes.

the; school system study will in-cludeproposals to redefine the duties of \he. state superintendent of public intrdfction and the state board of education and examine ways to ac-copp^sh the changes by methods otherthan a constitutional amendment.*

chances to bob for an apple in a tub of water.

BB&T and the Belks stores are sponsoring a direct mail Buy A Brick for the Ronald McDonald House campaign among their customers. BB&T will also hold a Ronald McDonald House Week in its offices in December.

The Greenville house will serve families who need to stay near children hospitalized at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CORRECTION

In the Sears Fall Home Sale Section in Wed., Oct. 30th paper, on page #7, the #53284 VHS sale priced $299.99, and the #4100 19* color TV sale priced $249.99 will not be available for sale as advertised.

We regret this error and hope that it causes you no inconveniences.

SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.

Greenville, N.C.

2nd Annual

Senior Citizens

In celebration of Thanksgiving and in honor of all Senior Citizens,'Fosdicks would like to offer you a complimentary meal. There is no purchase necessary,'just stop by and pick up your Free Meal certificate. Our supply is limited, so please hurry to Fosdicks 1890* Seafood.

One certificate per famiiy piease.

FOSDICKS

1890 SEAFOOD

2903 Evans St.

'VJ

Greenville 756-2011

New 5BI Agent

House Donations

Funds for the Greenville Ronald McDonald House was recently raised by the Trenton office of Branch Banking and Trust Company with a contest in which participants paid for

David Jordan Wooten of Falkland has been selected as an agent by the State Bureau of Investigaticm.

Worten, who has a d^^ in law enforcement from East Carolina University and has served in the Army National Guard since 1978, is one of 16 new agwits who were selected recently from amwig more than 900 applicants.

The 16 agents, along with six others chosen earlier this year, will b^ the SBIs regorous training program at the North Carolina Justice Aca^my in Saleml^ and will receive their duty assignments when they complete the academy in Feb

ruary.

These new quality we are committed to L. into the bureau, SB! director 1 Morgan said.

Workshop Held

Seventy-three members from ten chapters of Region I of Eta State of the Delta Kam Gamma Society In-ternational met recently in Washington and participated in various workshops.

Wanda Sykes of Alpha Kappa led her group in the discussion of building Morale.and Rosalie Haritum

of Beta All----------------

music aim Bill Worsley, a Governors school participant, demostrated different types of music through the of tapes.

Other workshops were led by Pegey Koonce of Alpha Onuma, who conducted the woitmra (m Positive Stress, and Marsha 'mpp Delta

(Please tura to A-7)

Elect NANCY M.

JENKINS

Greenville City Council

Previous Experiences

Chairman, Greenville City School Board Coordinator of Consultation, Education and Prevention Pitt County Mental Health Center President, Jarvis' United Methodist Wonwn President, East,Caroilna University Club United Way Board Pitt County Arts Council Board Pitt County Council on Aging Board Cancer Drive Co-chairman Heart Fund City Chairman N.C. Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee Teacher/Guidance Counaelor (Pre-school Through University) A.B. and Masters Degrees UNC, Chapel Hill;

Post Graduate Work-ECU

Paid for by friends of Nancy Middleton Jenkins

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In The Area

MimedlromA-t) Walter Raleighs efforts to setUe

Kapp, who spoke on Thfe Exceo- R<noke Island and wUl present a tional Child. pubhc lecture entitled Theory and

Practice: English Colonies at

Pngancy Exercise

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department wUl sponsor a Pregnan^ Exercise course on from W p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Jaycee Park Acvity Room beginniM Thursday. Classes will include relaxation, muscle toning and aerobics. To pre-register call 752-4137, extension 200.

Brewster Lecture

Professor David B. Quinn of the University of Liverpool, England, will present the annual Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in history at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Wed-nesdav in Jenkii^ Auditorium.

Professor Quinn has spent his career studying and writing about English colonization of Ireland and North Carolina during the reign of Queen Elizabeth !. He is considered one of the worlds authorities on

OFFICIAL BALLOT

Town of Aydon, North Carolina

Regular Municipal Elo(^

Novimbtr 5, 1085 IHiTIVCTieNt

iffui 10 ih itfi ol Hit lumt

b l'ool***,dtlic.oi*ion|lmwhilMbrtoi niurn

mod atnwoffn,

FOR NUYOR

>ou Uy Vwt For On* (l>

D M C (BEAR) BALOREE. JR J ELLIOTT DIXON

FOR COMMISSIONER 1st WARD

ov My Vow For On* (I)

Q CARL SPEIGHT

fMlSSIUNER 2nd WARD

Yen M*y Vow For (m (I)

WILLARD R. HALL n ROBERT G. HARRIS

FOR COMMISSIONER 3rd WARD

You bUy Vow for On* (I)

Q SUSAN W. (SUE) MOODY

FOH COMMISSIONER 4lh WARD

You bUy Vow for On* (I)

Q D GLENN BOWEN. JR Q STUART TRIPP

FOR COMMISSIONER 5th WARD

row My Volt For On* (I)

D J J BROWN

Roant^e and Jamestown.

Quinns books include Raleigh and the British Empire, The Roanoke Voyages, 1584-1590, and The American Drawings of John White, and he recently completed Set Fair for Roanoke, a new study of the English coltHiies on that island.

The Lawrence F. Brewster lecture in history series, named for an emeritus professor of the history department, was established in 1981 to bring historiis to the campus.

KC Workshop

Pitt Community College will present a twcKlay workshop, Basics Of Direct Sales, banning Wedn^day. The second worfohop will be held Nov. 13. The workshop is designed for' people in sales interested in learning or improving their sales techniques. For more informatiim, call 756-3130, extension 253, before Monday.

Reading Week

Community leaders and WNCT-AM (1070) will participate in Reading Week, Nov. 18-22, with special activi-

t6S

oil Nov. 18, Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County Schools will read The Ugly Ducklings retold by Lynne Bradbury on WNCT-AM. On Nov. 19, Jane Maier, ECU stoiTtell-er, will read Too Much Nwse, by Ann McGovern. On Nov. 20, Blanie Moye, principal at W.H. Robinson Elementary School will read Henry, The Uncatchable Mouse, by Sidney Simm. On Nov.21, Ann Sullivan, sb>-rytellw at Sadie Saulter School will read The Biggest House In the World, by Leo Liwii. On Nov. 22, Greenville Mayor Janice Buck will read COTuroy, by Don Freeman.

Tbe stories will be read on the air from 2 to 2:15 p.m.

Business Mixer

Business After Hours, a mixer designed to let chamber members learn about business in an informal atmos^re, wUl be held from 5:30-7 p.m. Tuesday at Clark Gallery, 646 Arlington Blvd.

BusiniBss After Hours is a presentation sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce. Admission is by business card.

Honor Roll *

Susan Taylo* was recently named to the Salem Academy Hok- Roll for the first grading period of the 1985^ academic year. An student must receive a grade of B or above in each of her courses to qualify for the hnxH' roll. Ms. Taylor is the oau^ter of Dr.

and Mrs. Allen Taylw (rf Greenville.

Alumni To Meet

TTie Pitt County chapter of the A&T Aluimd Association will meet at the BacheliM'-Benedict C3ub, 707 Wyatt St., at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with Ms. Christine Jetter as hostess.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Special Singing

The Cornerstone Singers will be at opewill Penecostai Hdiness C3iurch I Black Jack at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.

Sunday, November 3,1985 /(.J

Club Meeting

Cosmetologist Ciiapter 24 club' meeting will be held at 1:15 p.m. M(mday at the home of Mrs. Bessie Simpson.

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752-4043

A Trusted Voice on the Greenville^ Council

The Rev. WJ. (Bill) Hadden, Jr.

Resident, Homeowner in Greenville25 years

Eight Years Experience on City Council

Experienced on a Variety of Volunteer and City Boards

EducationLynchburg College, Lynchburg, Va.B.A. Philosophy: University of Tennessee at Clarksville, Tenn.M.A. Education Administration; Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.M.A. Theology

Military ServiceU.S. Navy WWIlLt. jg (Chaplain)

Professional ServiceMinister, First Christian Church-10 years; Episcopal Chaplain-^ECU-16 years

For: An Updated and Controlled Comprehensive Plan

For: The Lowest Tax Rate Possible Through Prudent Budget Management '

For: A Zoning Program With the Citizens Quality of Life at its Center

Obligated to NO Special Interest Group

RE-ELECT BILL HADDEN For City Council

Paid for by Fricada of Bill Hadden

Farmville Furniture Co.

The Most Exciting and spectacular display of gifts in Edstern North Carolina is right here in our store.

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Since 1905. Farmville 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

F.vervone has a chance to win! You do not have to be present!

Our ({ift shop is glistening with exciting new items and decorations that will make th'is Christmas one you and your loved ones will long remember.

Emphasis may be on seasonal purchases but don't overlook our three floors of furniture and home furnishings.

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122-126 s. Main St

FARMVILLE. N C

753-3101

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A-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 3.1985Elections Set In Nine Pitt Towns

j BY CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer Of the nine towns in Pitt County hiving elections Tuesday, Ayden is the only one with a mayws race -the others have may(ffal candidates who are unopposed.

;In Ayden, M.C. Bear Baldree Jr. and Dt J. Elliott Dixon are (x^ing Mch ofher for the position of mayw in the tMily real mayors race in the cdunty.

'Elsehwere, Fannville elected its n^aywllast month. Mayor-elect Edna E^rle Baker won by a wide margain. SuQpson and Grimeslands mayors are Selected from amwig the gov

erning council manbos elected; Ralph Thaxton is unmmosed in Grif-ton; "

edinFountain__

unopposed in Bethel, andZHines is untmposed in Wint^rville.

Canmdates fw one vacancy on the Winterville Town Board (rf /damen are Ashley Dail and John G. Weatberington.

Grimesland voters wiU elect five councilmo) from the following candidates: Jane H. Buck, Charlie

OFFICIAL BALLOT VILLAGE OF SIMPSON,

grimesland township.

P*TT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

MTRUCTKMS TO VOTtM

To .0 tor 1 canMM hoM nano P*>niod on Hi* boMol. H. iho 60. a ,no '<*< 0* Ha candaa* tor ann you Mat* loot*

TO VOTE, FILL IN like THIS ti II you loa. MIoc* or wongly mom llw MKct - rauto It on* 9a aiotlia

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bbenda Gatlin mawkins

VIRGINIA S LUFTOW

OFFICIAL BALLOT/ TOWN OF GRIFTON PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

MNTNUCTIOM TO VOTm o To yQo tor 0 eaiaaao noo* nomo a pnmod on HI* boiloi . Ml a Ha boi a HI* iigM ol Ha condidM tor oHwm you On* W iioM -

TO VOTE. FILL IN LIKE THIS H II you loa. Ooloc* or wrongly moro Ho* toHol - taurn 0 on* ga onoHar

FOR MAYOR

(You mgy votg or owg)

RALPH L TMAXTOW

FOR TOWN COMMISMONCR (iMMiglraR tann oAdbie OMWNbor 31.1M7)

(You nruy vo(g (of png)

galloway C THOMPSON

Municipol Eaclion Novanba S. IMS

W O (GENE) COLEY

FOR TOWN COMMISMONCR (YOU may voig lof two)

GIBB CHAUNCEY

JERRY COX

BILLY KORNEGAY

WILLIAM (BILL) SMITH

Municipol EWcion NoyomOaS. IMS

cnarmon. P*| County oao Ol Eacuoiw

Charmon. Town ol Onlion Boad ol Eaaara

OFFICIAL BALLOT TOWN OF WINTERVIUE. PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

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o To VOM lor * coniMa* wlwoo n*m* w prmtod on Ha BsHm. kn m tia Oo> a Ha 'gni ol iia ctndidti* lor wnom you doaro 10 MM*

TO VOTE. Fill in like this **

6 II you loa doloc* or wrongly morn ihit ^Ml - raurn it ond ga onoina

FOR MAYOR

(You way vole (or one)

EC HINES

FOR TOWN AURMAN

(You may votg tor ong)

ASHLEY PAIL _

JOHN G WEATmFnGTQN

Muncipa Ewction N0**miar S. iggs

OFFICIAL BALLOT > TOWN OF FALKLAND. PITT COUNTY. NORTH CAROUNA

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riN ol Ha eaWMM* tor wHon you dooir* 10 now

TO VOTE. FlU IN LIKE THIS ;

0 II you MM. dolic* or wrongly oiak llw boHol - iMurn M ond ga anouar

FOR MAYOR

(You may vote tor ona^

ROGER COUINS CZl

FOR TOWN COMMIMIONtR (You way vote tor threap

DAWO CARRAWAY

CHARLES E MAYO. JR

WOOOROW W WOOTEN

Mumctpa Eaclan Novanbal IMS

Dawson Jr., Tmn Dix<, John T. Farr, Zelda C. Galloway, Mitchell HoUmnan, Ann Hudson, Lee P. Perry and Danny P. Strickland. The aldermen, once elected, choose the mayiM', traditionally the persHi get-M the most votes.

Griftc Ccunmissiimer Candidate W.G. Gie Coley is umq^wsed fw a council term ending December 31, 1967. Runnj^ for two more commissioners seats are Gibb Chauncey, Jeiry Cox, Billy Komegay and William Bill Smith.

Candidates for the village councils in Simpson are Brenda Gatlin Hawkins, Vireima S. Lupton and G^oway C. Thompson. Both towns will elect three council seats. Simp-s<m chooses its mayor from the council.

In Fountain, Bethel, and Falkland, there is one cai^date fm* each commissioners seat available. Commissioner candidates in Fountain are Letha Jefferson, William

' \

Ramsey Says Road Plans Need Study

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Citing public confusion over the states 10-year Transportation Improvement Plan, House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison, says be wants the General Assembly to look into whether metropolitans areas are gettiM top prionty for roads.

I dieciaM somebody ought to look and see what they are doing, Ramsey said. These roads, they are all needed. Its just a matter of whether all the rest of us are waiting while they take care of Raleigh and Charlotte.

Ramsey has directed the Fiscal Research Divisim of the Legislature to compare Gov. Jim Martins recently announced transportation plan to the one prepared by former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

I have asked Fiscal Research to lo(A at it from county to county and try to put down on rper what they have delayed, what mey have speeded up, and what they have deleted, Ramsey said this we.

Ramsey said be asked for the study because of public confusion over the plan and after reading reports of the ^jects planned for Raleigh and Charlotte.

Ramsey said when the study is completed, which may be in about a week, he will send cqiies of it to l^lators to explain the highway plans in their legislative districts.

The plan calls for spending about $350 nullimi a year on highway construction and improvements. It includes new highways, bridge repair,, and resurfacing projects. ij

Its a matter of public record, Ramsey said of the plan. ...They (the Martin administration) shouldnt mind. If they do, thats tough. Im just getting it down on paper so the average citizen can know what is going on in their city or town and when it is planned to be built.

But Ramsey said there may be little the Legislature can do if highway funds are not being spent equally across the state.

Walter Jessup, David M. Price, Doug Strickland and James T. Willoughby Jr. Commissioner candidates in Bethel are Sanuny T. Carsim, Eliqs D. Jmies, Billy Peaden, Deltm E. ^ Perry, and Robert C. Young Jr. Commissioner candidates in Falkland are David Carraway, Charles E. Mayo Jr. and Woodrow W. Wooten.

Ayden elects commissioners by wanis. Carl Speight is unix^osed in the first ward; Susan W. Sue Moo(fy is unopposed in the third ward and J.J. Brown is unopposed in the fifth ward. Willard R. HaU and Robot G. Harris are vying i(x the secMid ward seat and D. Glenn Bowen Jr. and Stuart Tripp are opposing each other for the fourth ward seat.

Attention Greenville Citizens

PUBLIC NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on Thursday, November

14, 1985, at 7:30 PM In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N.C., for the purpose of considering a request by Johnny Albert Speight fof a

Certificate of Convenience and Necessity to operate a limousine, aa

All interested citizens are encouraged to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

November 3,1985

Lois D. Worthington, CMC City Clerk y

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CITY GOVERNMENT

IS SERIOUS BUSINESS ON TUES., NOV. 5TH

USE YOUR VOTE WISELY

ELECT

LORRAINE

CITY COUNCIL

NO OTHER VOTE YOU CAST WILL SO DIRECTLY AFFECT OUR QUALITY OF LIFE!

Paid for by LORRAINE SHINN for City Council Committee

State Rests Case; Judge Denies Motion

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Novembers, 1985 A*9

r ByJANEWELBORN

{ Reflector Staff Writer

The state rested its case FYiday in fte trial of Dr. Lee R. Trent III, a Ibcal physician on trial in Pitt County Superior Court for the alleged first degree rape of his daughter when she was a minor.

Durham, an associate professor at ECU, testified Thursday that he administered several psychological tests to Trwits daughter and concluded that she had emotional difficulties and problems relating to members of the opposite sex,

i Trent is also being tried on charges

of taking indecent Uberties with a a

- str^ful event, which was re-ex-

lerienced, out of the normal realm (rf

OIUKHr.

; Defense'Attorneys Milton Fitch

ffi/f TomPC WvnnAe ^

^d James Wynne'^s request for a mistrial was denied ny Judge

Herbert 0. Phillips, who alM denied motion to dismiss the charges igainst Dr. Trent.

; On Friday a former guidance counselor at WeUcome Middle School testified that Trent's' daughters reported her fathers alleged sexual buse to the counselor. Dr. Bobby Pettis, assistant principal and counselor at the middle school in I960, said he did not repori the girls ac-lusations to authorities because the routh asked him not to. Trents _ lughter was 10 years old at the time, Pettis said, and was a afi^id of what would happen and re-auested that he not tell anyone. Pettis Mid he did not talk to Dr. 'Trent or ther relatives about the matter.

! Clinical psychologist Dr. Thomas

U.S. Watches Situation At Embassy

SHANNON, Ireland (AP) - The Soviet-backed government in Afghanistan has surrounded Uie U.S. Embassy there with soldiers and earchlights, and electricity to the compound has been cut off, Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Saturday.

Inside the embassy in Kabul, a 19-year-old Soviet soldier who slipped in through an open gate on Fnoay is talking to American diplomats about his options, Shultz said.

The soldier, who had been on guard duty at Radio Kabul near the U.S. Embassy, seemed confused, saying at first that he wanted to go home.

Our posture is to do our best to look after his interests, Shultz said.

He discussed the incident befwe his plane stopped here to refuel on the way from Washington to Helsinki, Finland. There, Shultz planned to spend the weekend before flying to Moscow oa Monday for p^summit talks with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze.

The incident involving the Soviet soldier, a private who was not otherwise identified,, followed the strange case of a 22-year-old Ukrainian seaman who jumped off a Soviet freighter in New Orleans. He said at first that he wanted political asylum in the United States out later he told U.. authorities he wanted to return home.

REMEMBER!

For The Best Representation On Our Greenville City Council

Write III CARTER"

BALLOT

NORTH CAROLINA

an X in tlM

a To vota lor a candlOata square to ttis left ol the nt I). If you tear or daface. or wrongly mark this ballol. return it and get another.

FOR MAYOR

|vog mey lot oiw il)J

LESLIE H. GARNER

FOR CITY COUNCIL

(Vou me, vote lor 1I> ley

JANICE B. BUCK

E. GLENN CANNON

WILLIAM L. FORNES INEZ FRIDLEY

C SULLIVAN G. GIBBS

W.J. (Bill) HADDEN, Jr. C EDWARD D. HARTSELL C NANCY M. JENKINS

H.W. PARKER, Jr.

LORRAINE G. SHINN I

MILTON SUTTON

MwtiOeM fWctleii Weiweair S. IN<

jQ.On November 5,1985

c^n Sxfitiitnatd JleaAtx

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iiunan expeirience. He testified that this finding is typical of sexual abuse cases.

Durham was cross-examined Friday morning by Wynne, who questioned the validity and reliability of the psycholc^cal tests administered to Trents daughter, as well as the conclusicms Durham drew from the

Medicine, examined Trents daughter and conducted an interview with her. He testified that his diagmisis was sexual abuse. ''

In Tuesdays testimmiy, Trents daughter stated that the sexual ac-tivi^ with her father began when she was in the sixth grade and became a regular thing... during the day and at night throughout the 1980-1981 scnoolyear.

The 16-year-old testified Tuesday that she told relatives about the sexual abuse and requested to stay with them in Richmond, Va., which she did for three years. When she returned to Greenville in 1984, she said the advances by her father began again.

Richmimd, Va., testified that they were cimcemed ab(Hit the allied abuse and attended family meetings to discuss the problem.

Social worker Barbara Tunxrtte (A the Pitt County Department of Social Services testified that Trents daughter told her of the alleged sexual atxise by her father in Au^t of 1985, and she reported her fincmigs to the district attorneys office.

The trial began Tuesday with the selecticHi of a jury of eight men and four women and will continue Monday.

ELECT Edward D. "Ed"

HARTSELL

CITY

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IS GREATLY APPRECIATED FOR CONTINUED GROWTH AND A GREATER GREENVILLE

Paid lot by IrWndi of Ed H1wl>

.. .

results of those tests wvme ouo^ 14-year-old son of Dr. Lee R.

academic ter which dZtTS Trent III l^tified Wednesday that he

...^1* J*A. -#At CBii/ nic tornA* cawhaI aaiiiamaaci

validity of the tests. Dr.Ji

iames R. Markello, a pediatrician and member of the staff of the East Carolina University School of

saw his father make sexual advances toward his sister.

Esther Williams and Joyce Jackson, both Trents sisters from.

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^.JO The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 3.1985

Government Scratches For Funds

; ByCUFFHAAS Associated Press Writer .WASHINGTON (AP) - Its credit i^ne, the government drew money rom Social Security trust funds and Congress to(A a Saturday breather from its impasse over a balanced budget plan that has stalled legisla-ticm restoring federal borrowing abtlKHity.

The House passed an emergency measure Friday and the Senate acted early Saturday on the bill to ease the cremt crun^ fr five daw, but the t#o measui^ carried different language and it was left until Monday to vron out the differences.

;Treasury D^rtmmit officials had set midnight Imday as the deadline for action.

:in additi(Hi, the House and Senate remain deeply divided over com-)ptingversi(Mis of a plan to force a Mdanced federal bu^et that has been attached to the bill necessary for i long-term increase in federal borroi^ authority.

;Thus, Congress ended the week no further along in resolving these {hto-blems than when the week began. Shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday, Snate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., wearily summed up the in-c^lusive legislative actira and its impact on government operations: >Ifs a very complicated area, Dole said. Had we dime nothing, nothing would have happened. Doing vrtiat we did, nothing will happen.

had we passed the House version, nothing would have happened. So thats nothing. And thats precisely what we were arguing about.

Now that the Treasu^ Departmmit has tapped the Social Secunty funds

iinty fi 1, tm

and ouier sources of cash, the government will be able to get by until Nov. 14.

If we dont do something by the 14th of November, then the United States will be in default,. Dole said. In other wends, we wemt be able to hemor our (^ligations.

The government has reacted its current borrowing limit of $1.824 trillion.

When Congress failed to complete action on any increase in that limit on Friday, the Treasury D^rtment, in effect, redeemed $17 billion in government securities held by the Social Security trust fund, the Civil Service Retirement Fund and the Railroad Retirement Fund.

Hiat action lowered the level of feteral debt outstanding and allowed the government to borrow new money from the public without breaching the existing credit ceiling.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker IH said he reluctantly took the action.

I recognize that accelerated redemption of these obligations, while clearly within my legal authority, will disadvantage the trust funds because it will result in a loss of interest to these funds, Bakm- said. However, I am prepared to. authorize this acticm in order to assure that aU who are scheduled to receive payinents from the trust fun^ are paid so that the federal government does ixrt default.

Social Security Administratiim officials said the November monthly benefit payments of $15.5 billion were issued as usual to recipients. ' Treasury officials said the bo(^-keeping transfer would cost the trust fun^ $10 million in lost interest.

Some members of Congress have estimated the impact will be much worse, with one estimate from con-p*essional economists putting the OSS at $300 million a year through the

end of the century.

Some legislators also have said that tte transfer of Social Security trust funds to cover otter government (^rations is improper and may be illegal. Sen Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., said such action was wholly unacceptable, and that tte Social Security subcommittee of tte Senate Finance Committee would have a hearing on tte matter Thursday.

However, there has been general agreement that when Congress resolves its current budget dispute, it will also pass legislation restoring aiw losses to tte trust funds.

'That budget dispute became more complicated Friday after Democrats in the House put on a display of party unity and muscled throu^ their own versim (rf a balanced-budget plan in answer to a plan passed by the R^blican-led Senate.

'The Senate and House plans both

set steadily declining statutory targets for txidget deficits to force a balanced budget in tte next four or five years. Both plans also would trigger automatic spoidiog cuts, if necessary, to meet tte goals.

However, tte Housefassed plan aims to achieve a balanced budget a

Sen. Donald Riegle, D-Mich., on Saturday criticized tte Republicans for raiding tte Social Security system and then attacked provisions of tte legislation that call fr a balanced budget by 1991.

They (Repubhcans) say theyll balance tte budget six years frmn now in 1991, three years after President Reagan leaves office. Well thats tte same old song weve heard since 1980 about balancing tte bi^et - not now, later. Its not surprismg that their latest idea is to push tte solution into tte next decade, he said.

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BIRDS EYE VIEW A gaggle of school children perch on the side of a 70-foot-high silo during a tour of a dairy farm near Burlington. They chmbed up for a better view. (AP Laserphoto)

Robert Coggins Ph. 752-8334

Home 758-4904

These citizens are endorsing Inez Fridley because they are concerned about their quality of life in Greenville. Inez Fridley wants Greenville to be a fine city in which to live, work and raise a family. She also knows that blind growth is not the answer if we want Greenville to be the most progressive city in Eastern North Carolina.

Please join us and vote for Inez Fridley on Novem- ^ ber 5th for City Council, if you want progress and not

bliiid growth.

BRATHA ABEE

DWIOHT GROOMS

MRS JOHN H. ADAMS JR.

THELMA E. CUTCHIN

DR. PHILLIP ADLER

POLLY DAIL

CHARLES S. ALFORD

DR. BOICE DAUGHERTY

HILDA S. ALFORD

OR. FRANCES DAUGHERTY

MRS. MARY ALSENTZER

DORIS L. DAVENPORT

DR. ULRICH ALSENTZER

JULIAN DAVENPORT

GARY AMBERT

SUE DAVENPORT

.DR. PATRICIA ANDERSON

CAMILLA DAVIS

-JOHNANEMA

DR. TRENTON DAVIS

* NICHOLE ARONSON

AILEEN H. DILDA

STUART ARONSON

ELIZABETH M. DUDLEY

ANNIE LAURIE ASKEW

ELSIE EAGAN

JOHN L. ASKEW

MARTHA ELMORE

MATTIE ASKEW

MICKEY ELMORE

MAJORIE AVERY

BRENDA ERNEST

MITCHELL AVERY

MATTIE FALLOWFIELD

FRANCES MILLS BAILEY

VEVA FLEMING

DORIS BALL

J. TOM FORREST

OR. WILBERT BALL

KAREN FRYE

BARBARA BECK

ROBERT FRYE

DR. BRUCE R. BERGER

DR. FRANK 0. FULLER

CAROL L. BERGER

LINDA GADDIS

A TYSON BILBRO

HaEN KEMP GAY

DOTTIE BLAND

BOBBY OAYLOR

. TEVEBUNO

LORAINE OAYLOR

FAYE BLEICHER

CARYL A GRAHAM

JOHANN BLEICHER

ROBERT B. GRAHAM

JULIA BLOOOWORTH

FRANCES S. GRASS

WILLIAM BLOOOWORTH

NANCY GRAY

EMILY BOYCE

TONY GRAY

OEOROE BRETT

DIANE B. HANKINS

SAUY BRETT

AMY HANNON

DICK BROCKETT

STEVE HANNON

MRS. FRANCES BURNS

RAY HARDEE

' TOM BYRD

SYBIL HARDEE

WILLIAM C. BYRD

LOUISE HEARNE

HARRY CAIN

WALTER HEARNE

JEANETTE CAIN

BOB HEDRICK

QINA CARLTON

GEOROETTE HEDRICK

HERB CARLTON

DEBI HILTON

ELIZABETH CARROLL

RON HOCHMUTH

ROBERT CARROLL

SUE HOCHMUTH

JUNE CARSON

DR. DONALD HOFFMAN

tABBARA CASPER

VALERIA HOFFMAN

MYRON CASPER

LAWRENCE HOUSTON

CHUCK CHAMBERUIN

SANDRA HOUSTON

BEATRICE CHAUNCEY

BARBARA HOWLEH

WILLIAM 0. CHERRY III

BLANCHE JACKSON 1

OR. 0ENM8 CHESNUT

J. B. JACKSON

CAROL CHRISTIAN

CHIP JAFFUR8

DONNA S. CLARK

OR. EDGAR JENKINS

BOB CLYDE

MRS. EDGAR JENKINS

ouviA KAY aroE

L. F. JOHNSON

ANN COKER

MRS. LESLIE JONES

JOHN COKER

SARAH M. JONES

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MARIE JOYNER ^

aUCOTTREU

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OPCOTTREU

EMILY KANE

JOHNCOUOHLAN

RUTH KATZ

PEQCOUOHLAN

JACK KEAR

LOUISA COX

ZELOAKEAR

HARRY KELLY

DEBRA KERAWALLA AUDREY KINGSBURY OWEN KINGSBURY H. JEAN KLEIN JUDITH KORNEOAY BETTY LAWS GEORGE LAWS JOANN LEITH DR. ROBERT W. LEITH ROBERT LEITH JR.

MARY L. LOUIS MIRIAM LYDER RAYMOND LYDER OR. JAMES MARKELLO RHEA MARKELLO BETSY MARKOWSKI MEL MARKOWSKI LYNN MARKS DR. RICHARD MARKS CATHY MARSH TOM MARSH ERNEST MARSHALL PATRICIA MARSHALL

ittlSrN

CAROL MARTOCCIA MIKE MCCAMMON DR. SUSAN MCCAMMON DAVID MELTON OR. RAY MINOES VIRGINIA MINOES CINDY MOORE MARION B. MOORE ROBERT MOORE WILLIAM H. MOORE SAUDRA MORRIS VANCE MORRIS JOHN M08K0P RUTH MOSKOP MRS. R. S. MOYE LINDA O'BRIEN LARRY OSSWALD PHOEBE B. OWENS EDITH PAGE STUART PAGE ALAN PATE MATILDA PATE STUROIS PAYNE BARBARA PEOPLES JANET PEOPLES PHILLIP P. PEOPLES DAVn PHELPS PEQQYPHELP8 LYNN PHILUPS MRS. RUBY PITTMAN TOMMIE PRATT MENE PREWITT MRS. B. M. REAGAN MR. DALTON RESPESS MRS. DALTON RESPESS MR. JOHN W. RIOOANS MRS. JOHN W. RIOOANS JOHN RIVERS MARY ROBINETTE FRED ROGERS id for by Fritnds A Neighbors to Elact Inoz Fridloy.

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CAROLINA EAST MALL. QREENVIUE, N.C.

Ohio Deaths Probed

;t)AYTON, Ohio (AP)A man was ^rged with murder Saturday in the bating and shootina deaths of two women and three children in what dhe inves^tor called the citys worst homicide in at least two de

children, returned to the residence and discovered the victims. Police said she and a companion had just returned from a sh<q)ping trip.

Police said spent casings of .22-caliber anunumtion were found at the scene but that they could have bera left from earlier discharges in the neighborhood.

A lot of shooting goes on in that area, Kincaid said.

Baker said the bodies of a woman and two children were found lying on the floor of a downstairs living room and the bodies of the other woman and another child found in an upstairs bedroom.

OFFICIAL BALLOT TOWN OF BETHEL.

Wty COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA

tNSTNUCTHMS TO VOTtR

To ow tor t Ctnoidoio wtioM nm* n pt.niM on tno eotioi till in itio ooi I in ngni 01 Iho cnnOiMIO lor whom you ooiiin 10 >ol|.

TO VOTE FILL IN LIKE THIS D II you teai Oclac* o> wrongly mart thii oailoi rtlurn n and gat anoihar

FOR MAYOR

.. - (Vou nY TOl toT

FRANK M HEMINGWAY

FOR TOWN COMMIKtlONER

(You may vote tor five)

SAMMY T CARSON

A^luee othor children wore serious-i^injured in the incident, and two of Am were in critical condition $tturday.

Sanuny Moreland, 31, was arrested jd charged after he came to the ijuse about an hour after the bodies been discovered late iday rt^t by a^relative, said police Sgt.

.^Moreland lived at the same ad-diess and was a friend of Glenna Oreen, 46, one of those killed. Smith said.

No bond was inunediately set for Ubreland, who was charged with five aimts of a^avated murder and three counts of attempted ag-g^vated murder.

A second susp^t also was questioned, Smith said, but no charges been filed by Saturday after-Bdon.

. Its the worst situation Ive seen iiHny 20 years with the department,

CCDan ^er, head of the Dayton police Departments Violent Crimes dOreau, told The Dayton Daily News.

'The Montgomery County coroners (gfioe conducted autopsies on the bodies Saturday.

^!The coroner^s office identified the oiber dead as Lana Green, 23; her 6iyear-old daughter, Voilana; 6-^r-old Datwan Talbott; and 7-yjear-old Davtrin Talbott.

Two chilifren - Glenna Talbott, 2, and Tia Green, 5, were takm to St.

Elizabeth Medical Center whia they were listed in critical condition.

Another child, Dayron Talbott, 11, was taken to Miaim Valley Hospital,

Where his condition was serious.

Tia Green was shot through an eye, while Glenna Talbott was severely beaten, said police, who could nc^ ibimediately describe Dayron Talbotts injuries.

; Police said Tia Talbott, believed to bq the mother of two of the dead dl^dren and two of the injured

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f-12- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 3,1985

Priving Program Yields Quick Results

OURLOTTE (AP) - After wat-the despair of some church members who lost friends in a (falinken driving accident, the Rev. Piul Martin Harted a safe drivin( pipgram, and a month later, he fount the results surprising.

^ince the {HDgram started Oct. 4, 25>'young people have taken the pro-pams offer of a free, no-lectures ride home after drinking tn* finding thpmselves depending on a drinking orng-using friend fow ride home.

^ prt^ams administratt^ and volunteer drivers see them as 25 pdteible tragedies averted, and they say the success indicates the need for Slid) a program.

Martin is thSyouth minister at St. Johns Episcopal Church in Charlotte and the founder of the Safe Drive

fin Mecklenburg County. He after an acciitent four years ago, he saw a television pn^m in which young peo{de from Darien, Conn.,

described a group that gave rides to young people who had been drinking.

I began to organize it from my church in the fall of 1962 when former city councilman Ed Peacock asked me to do it for Mecklenburg County, Martin said.

In the winter (rf 1983, the Charlotte City Cmincil appointed a commission to wwk with Martin to set up the program.

In the fall of 1984, Jon Speckman, director of the Seventh Street Detoxification Center, agi^ to house the program. The city, county and the Mecklenburg ABC Board agr^ to pay for it until May 1986, when it will depend on businesses and private organizations for donations.

Part of the success of the program is attributed to its tight rules, said director Gracie Pemberton.

A screening process makes sure the calls are legitimate.

We ask for pertinent information

such as his locatiim, conditiim and a description of himself for the driver, Ms. Pemberton said. We then issue a code word fm* the safety of both pj^es and describe the car thatwillpickhimup.

Calls are confidential.

Anyone who has bad (me drink and gets behind the wheel of a car is a caiHudate for dai^er, Ms. Pemberton said. If someone rides with a pers(m who has been drinking, be can also receive a ride home to remain safe.

Ms. Pemberton hopes to start a high school educati(m program conducting classroom seminars on alcohol abuse this month.

Safe Drive also is working with the Drug Education Center and the Charlotte Council on Alcoholism on a

fr*?ecome cou^lors to make classroom presentations to fellow students.

Ms. Pemberton said Safe Drive is not a taxi service for youths without rides or for those who plan to drink and want to nudce reservations in advance.

Although only a month old, Mecklenburgs program has already been contacted by Gastonia, GreensborO; Salisl^ and Shelby interested m starting similar programs, program officials say.

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DA Wants Case Reopened

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Forsyth County District Attorney Donald Tdale has tried since September to get p()lice to re(^n a murder case involving a Winst(m-Salem newspaper copy editor, officials say.

Alexander R. Beaty, the assistant city -manager for administration, said Friday that Tisdale told him at a meeting Sept. 10 that he had new information he wanted the police to investigate. Assistant police chief Oliver D. Redd, and Mrs. Sykes miother, Evelyn B. Jefferson, also told the Winston-Salem Journal that Tisdale wanted the case reomned.

Mrs. Sykes was raped and stabbed about 6:30 a.m. on Aug. 10,1984 in a fi^ in downtown Winston-Salem. Darryl E. Hunt was convicted of first-degree murder in the case in June.

But Tisdale said during the trial that he believed Hunt did not* act alone..

Winston-Salem police chief Joseph E. liguften said Fnday that he has not

|i^ert Feels ifibderates Are Survivors

(jteNSBORO (AP) - Moderate coo^iryatives run the nations big bUHesses and prestigious founda-tions.and they are the political sur-viviws; whetter the the national ad-midisttation is Republican or Democrat, apolitical sociologist says.

Tjie real power brokers are not The Liberal Left or The New Right, according to G. William Domhoff.

It-s: like the last scene in the moyie Casablanca when the chief Na Official has been shot, Domhoff tol(i an audience at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro Friday. The police want to know who to arrest and the chief says, Round up the usual suspects.

received a request to reinvestigate the case, and added that Tisdale has offered no new information.

Beaty said after the September meeting with Tisdale, he talked to Masten.

I thought it was strange that he passed it through me, but I carried the message back, Beaty said.

Masten declined comment on what Beaty had told him, but he did say that he did not consider any message relayed through Beaty to be a formal request.

He also said a request from Tisdale relayed by two police officials would not be a formal request to reopen the case.

Redd and Capt. G.G. Comatzer of the detective division met with Tisdale on Sept. 13 to talk about the Sykes case. Redd said Friday that th^en discussed possibilities in the case. But Redd said Tisdale asked that a specific detective be assigned to his office to investigate the new leads, as one had been during

Well, I say round up the usual suspects in answer to the question of who runs the power elite in the Reagan years. Its the same people who were running things 20 to 25 vears ago, although their approach has changed with the times.

Domhoff, author of 11 books on -American politics and power structures, said moderate conservatives manage to remain in power regardless of who is elected because they have a pragmatic philosophy of becoming sughUy more liberal or conservative, depiending on the mood of the country.

In times of social unrest, such as the 1960s, they make concessionary reforms.

If Reagans administration appears to be fundamentally different from that of John Kennedys, Domhoff said, it is merely a reflection of the changing social climate not of changes in the people running the country.

pui

the original investigation of the murder. Redd said the request was It into Comatzers memorandum to lasten about the meeting.

Tisdale said that on Sept. 16, Ck>r-natzer called back to say that he had run everything by the chief and that he (Masten) was taking it under advisement.

Tisdale said that he expected the police to reopen the case based on his discussions with Cornatzer and Redd. He said that he even told Mrs. Jefferson when he saw her later that the case would be reopened.

Mrs. Jefferson said this week that she did not recall Tisdale saying that x)lice promised to re<^n the case. M she said Tisdale told me he was trying to get them to reopen the case because of some new information he had.

He is no more satisfied than I am that there was only one murderer, Mrs. Jefferson said.

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Shuttle Crew Encounters Problems

I SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -An air leak traced to a furnace and a joss of communications caused by a fire on the grmind j^gued the international crew (f the space shuttle Challenger on Saturday, but (^icials said there was no threat to the astronauts or to their science mis-sim.

S^ce agency officials said the leak caused the flow of oxygen and nitrogen gas from supply tanks to

more than triple for a short time, and forced the astronauts to search for the source of theatmospl^ loss.

Flight director Lany Bomgois said^ problem was beneimd to be in a vent in one of five himaces used to melt metals and ghuuM* in the laboratory carried in ChaOeimers cargo bay.

Wile Mission Control was checking the proUem, a ^"iHwikiiitions ground station at White Sands, N.M.,

l^hil Silvers Dead At 73

IJOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Phil Silvers, who portrayed the fast-tal^, scheming Master Sgt. Ernie

PHIL SILVERS

Bilko in the 1950s television series "Hie Ph SUvers Show, died at his h(ne Friday. He was 73.

Silvors died in his slemat 1:90p.m. of natural causes, said nis daughter, Tra<7 Silvers.

His personal assistant, Jean Edwards, was with him at the time, Ms. Silvers said.

Silvers, who started in show business as a vaudeville singer at age 13, made his film debut in Parade of 1941. He continiied for the next decade to play comk roles in feature films, usually as the heros friend.

His film credits in later years included sudi ccnnedies as Its a Mad Mad Mad Mad World, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, and The Strongest Man in the World.

But be was best known for his role as the rascally coo man Sgt Bilim in the hit program The m Silvers Show, oi&aUy called YouU Never Get

suddenly lost contact with the spacecraft.

Bourgois said later that a smaU fire at ttie White Sands center knocked out power to two computers that keep Miask Oiotrol in contact with a satdlite that normally relays communicatioos between the ground andshuttleB.

Power was restored to one of the computers and communications resumed after about two hours.

The air leak was discovered when the flow of oxygen and nitrogen into the shuttles cabin suddenly mcreas-ed from the normal rate of about half a pound an hour to more than two pounds per hour.

The astronauts, suspecting a regulator flaw, switched to a bad-up rector system but the high flow rate continued.

Mission Control suspected a faulty valve in one of the furnaces and asked the astronauts to close the furnace door. Bourgois said the flow immediately drooled to a leak rate he classified as very small.

We could go to the end of the mission and support this leak, he said.

OmciALBAIXOT

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SULLIVAN

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^ Tues., Nov. 5th

? VoteFof

>Orderly Development Of Medical District. Fiscai Responsibility In Government. ^Opposition To Any New Taxes >For Change in Method Of Electing Council ^ ^Members.

'More Emphasis On Protection Of Our Citizens* : Property.

Your Support Will Be Appreciated

KMAlOfMIAN

(trnwmimnumtt

JANE H. BUCK

CHARLIE DAWSON. Jr.

TOM DIXON

JOHN T. FARR

ZELDA C. GALLOWAY

MITCHELL HOLLOMAN

ANN HUDSON

LEE P. PERRY

DANNY P. STRICKLAND

t^MM

ITN O IUJCTTE.ChMMii Tom ol OnMMtM loirt o EikuoimSATURDAY, SUNDAY OR MONDAY COULD CHANGE YOUR LIFE!

carnes

said Challenger s of surfuus oxygen,

Essentially there will be no mission in^ct. oSab about 200 pounds enough to overcome any loss from the small leak.

Challeagers crew of ei^t, the largest ever, were working in two 12-hour shifts daily to keep experiments operating around the clock in

the Stecelab module. Offidalsin

West Germany, which ' is paying NASA $64 million s fly the 76 spacelab experiments, were quoted by an intpreter as saying,

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The quickest and simplest way to receive proper credit for your phone bill is to pay by mail. Theres no need to drive to the local payment office or collection agent to , drop oflf your monthly payment. Just place your check or money order, along with your payment card, in the self-addressed return envelope that is included with your bill, and drop it in the mail.

Its that e^! And since your mailed payment goes directly to our processing oflSce where it is applied to your account, its fest, too.

So, the next time you pay your phone bill, pay the quick and easy way - by mail.mm Green ville A thietic Club!KI().\K\IO.\TI)i;i\ 1-.

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Oregon Paper Reports On Death Plot

Sunday, November 3,1985 A15

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) - As Indian |uru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh expressed dUsappointment that bail was ^denied him (m immigration charges, published report said informants have told police that followers in Oregon were involved in an alleged plot to kill nine people.

: The sect leaaer was being held in jail here after his arrest last week during what officials said was a

told that Ma Anand Sheela, 35, the gurus former personal secretary, and three other msciples went to New York last spring to obtain false identification.

They went from there to Texas

where thev bought guns - reportedly ols ana retumea to Ra

the newspaper

He told me hes disappoint the way^

, (hearing) came out, Mecklenburg County Sheriff C.W. Kidd said Saturday at the county jail. He said he felt let down. Meanwhile, a Portland, Oregon, newspaper reported in a copynght ^tory in its Sunday editions that in-yestieators have been told that Ra-jneesns former personal secretary and three associates used false identification to buv guns in Texas as part of an alleged plot to kill nine people.

: The intended victims included five Oregon officials, a newspaper reporter, two former Rajneeshees and another person whose identity has not been disclosed. The Oregonian reported. None of the nine was assassinated.

, Quoting unnamed informants, the newspaper said investigators were

five pistol jneeshpuram, reported.

The hit list included U.S. Attorney Charles Turner, Oregon Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer, and Leslie L. Zaitz, an Oregonian reporter who was part of a four-person team that spent 13 months researching and writing a 20-part series on ttie Rajneeshees.

Sheela and two other deposed commune leaders have been charged with poisoning the gurus personal physician.

^jneesh, 53, is spiritual leader of a sect claiming 500,000 adherents around the world, some of them living at an Oregon commune that has more than 90 Rolls-Royces, a hotel and an armed security force. He was arrested when two Learjets landed at Charlotte-Douglas International Aiiprt in what federal authorities saia was an attempt to flee to Bermuda.

He had been charged with immigration violations in a 35K;ount indictment in Oregon.

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 9-month-old male mixed sheltie-terrier named Chip. Hes housetrained, has DHLP shots and is on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

A spayed female white outside cat; a spayed female tri-color cat, litter-trained; a targe neutered male gray cat; and a neutered male black inside-outside cat. Humane Society, 756-1268.

Two 6-week-old mbced terrier puppies, one male, one female; a 3-month-old female black mixed lab; a 5-month-old male black mixed lab; two 5-month-old female black and brown mixed terriers; a 6-month-old spayed female mixed sheltie; two 6-month-old female lab-hounds; a 6-month-old spayed female black small shepherd; a 6-month-old male black and brown hound; a spayed female full-blooded Norwegian elkhound; two 9-month-old black mixed labs -one spayed female and one neutered male; a 1-year-old male tan mixed hound; a spayed female small mixed German shepherd; a spayed female small mixed lab; a 1-year-old brown male mixed chihuahua; All shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A 6-month-old black and white female cat, with shots, litter-tramed. 756-5667

A female bird dog. Humane Society, 825-0186.

A 2-year-old female German shepherd, 758-4816 or 758-3817. ,

A male kitten - black with white markings. 756-8541.

An adult spayed female multicolored cat. 756-7098.

A 5-month-old female gray and white kitten. 756-8234.

Lost off Memorial Drive - a 5-month-old doberman puppy. Tape on ears. 756-5721 or 756-7465.

Found in Lakes Ellsworth subdivision - a yeUow kitten about 8 weeks old. 756-8541

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 report a lost or found pet, caU Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wUd animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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Eagles Bop East Carolina, 27-0

By JIMMY DoPREE Reflector SMrts Writer HATTIESBURG, Miss. Deja vu! Southern Mississippi to(^ advantage of big plays for a 27-0 shutout as East Carolinas fourth-quarter nightmare continued Saturday night at Roberts Stadium.

Last week, the Pirates trailed South Carolina 21-10 going into the fourth quarter before falfing apart and sustaining a 52-10 defeat.

Southern Miss posted two quick touchdowns in the final period to spread the margin, but the founda-' tion for the Pirates breakdown had

been established throughout the game.

East Carolina managed just eight yards passing on one completiwi, that coming on the Pirates second possession of the game. ECUs running attack produced just 152 yards on the rain-^ed turf, with Tony Baker recording 90 of those yards.

It was just a lack of ability to" move the football, ECU Coach Art Baker said. Theres no question Southern Miss is a good defensive team, but tonight we were not a very good offensive team.

We did not execute at all. Weve

been having our offensive problems of late, and if anything we got worse todght.

For their efforts, the Eagles recorded 357 yards total offense, including 129 yards passing.

Tlie Pirates, shut (Hit in the first half for the secoid time in the three games, had an opp(tunity to get (m the board with 5:10 left in the opening half, but Jeff Heath slipped on the sog^ turf attempting a 41 yard field goal

Southern Miss capitalized on its first drive with a 27-yard field goal by Rex Banks with 8:25 left in the first

Reed, State Finally Get Right Bounce, Top 'Cocks

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - All week long. North Carolina State coach Tom Reed had been bemoaning to teams injuries and Uie rotten breaks that had led to a 1-7 season.

Sooner or later, the ball had to bounce our way, said an elated Reed on Saturday after his Wolfpack upset South Carolina 2M7. You name it, and it has happened to us this season - injuries, close calls, bad breaks.

It feels very, very good. At this Mint of the season, there will be no Mwl rings, so I feel that I need to do the very best I can for the kids. I think the effort they made out there today, especially after last week and the whole season in general, was fantastic.

Before the game, Reed was talking about such things as North Carolina States injury list, which he said was 17-deep, not counting the four players who were out for the season. And then there were the bad bounces and breaks.

On Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium, however, things were different. The bounces, at least, were going Reeds way, even if the calls werent.

The best bounce of the aftemocm happened late in the fourth quarter when split end Haywood Jeffires scored two touchdowns, one on a 75-

1 thirigs also went well when the Wolfpack mense then held off a late Gamecock rally to end their five-game losing streak. *

For Gamecock coach Joe Morrison, however, the loss was painful.

First of all, you have to give a lot of credit to North Carolina States defense, he said. They didnt do

anything they hadnt shown us on the films.

Coming into the ballgame, we thought they had a good defense. It was pretty much a defensive ballgame all day long.

At the end, Morriscm knew the odds were against North Carolina State, which was trailing 17-14 with 1:33 left (m the clock.

They had to take the ball the length of the field ... to get a touchdown and win the game, and they did it., he said. We came back an<lwe didnt get it.

Things are kind of disheartening right now.

Jeffries, a 195-pound junior reserve, twice juggled quarterback Erik Kramers game-winning pass before he haulecT it in and sprinted down the middle of the field past the remaining South Carolina defenders.

"nie touchdowns were the llth and 12th of the season for Kramer, who broke the Wolfpack rec(^ of 10 set last year by Tim Esposito despite being hampered by a hernia.

Until the fourth quarter, the game was a defensive struggle that allowed North Carolina State a mere 6-3 advantage at the end of three quarters.

Then, with 10:31 remaining, the sco^ spree began. ,

Like last year, when then-No. 5 South Carolina rebounded with 25 fourth-quarter points to take the lead and win. North Carolina State was ahead most of the way.

South Carolina, now 4-4 for the seas(m while the Wolfpack rose to 2-7, had marched to the North Carolina State 37 at the start of the final period when a controversial penalty let the Gamecocks keep the ball after an in-tm*cepti(m.

Three plays later, Thomas Dendy streaked around left end and ran six yards fcH* a touchdown, giving South Carolina the lead at 16-6.

South Carolina scored again at the 7:41 mark when comer back Chris

bolted 48 yards into the end z(me, and the extra-point kick made the score 17-6.

On the next series. North Carolina State, with Kramer back at quarterback after resting much of the sectmd and third quarters, started at its own 20 yard line and marched the Wolfpack quickly to the Gamecock 7.

(See REED, Page B-2)

NCSUte.............................0 6 e 15-21

s. Carolina.......................J O 0 1417

S. Carolina-^FG Hagler 52 NC StateWorthen 35 pass from Heinle (kick failed)

S. CarolinaDendySnin (Hagler kick) S. CarolinaMajor 48 pass interceptitm (Hagler kick)

NC StateJeffires 7 pass from Kramer (Kramer run)

NC StateJeffires 75 pass from Kramer (Carter kick)

A-69,100

First downs Rusbes-yards Passing yards Return yards

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

NCS scar

16 17

' 38-53 49-91

289 228

37 65

19-32-3 15-290

8-46 947

1-1 3-2

846 3-25

29:25 30:35

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGNortb Carolina State, Evans 15-45, Harris 5-20, WiHlben 2-15. Soutb Carolina, Doidy 15-39, Welcb 6-29, Hold 198, R. Brown 3-11.

PASSINGNortb C:arHina State, Heinle 9-20-3-108, Kraiber 10-12-0-181. Soutb Caitdina, Hold 15-294-228.

R(^1VIN(}Nortb Carolina State, Jffires 5-114, Harris 642^ Worthen 3-76. Soutb Carolina, Sharpe 4-59, Welch 4-33, D. Smith 341.

State's Nelson Jones grabs for S. Carolina's Greg Welch (44).

quarter.

The Eagles came out passing, as Anderson connected with Carl Jones far 15 yards on their first play. But the key to the drive came two plays later when the Pirates were penalized for rou^iing the quarterback after an incomplete pass, moving baUtotheECIJ29.

Southern Miss faced fourth-and-one at the M, and Vincent Alexander carried for two yards. But the ECU defense allowed just seven yards on three running plays, and Banks kick put the Eagles in the lead.

Ron Jones was injured on the sec

ond play after the kickoff, and freshman Beiie Holtzclaw trotted (m the field for the first time of the season. Two plays later, though, Jones returned to ttie lineup, and that drive stalled at the Pirate 40.

East Carolina got a break with 11:06 left in the hau when the Pirates recovered a fumble at the ECU 44.

Holtzclaw returned to the lineup, but he was sacked on first down. Baker dropped for a three-yard loss on second, and Holtzclaw carried f(Nr nogainonthird-and-20.

ECU got another break at the 8:07 mark when linebacker Bubba Waters

intercepted an Anderson pass at the Pirate 43.

Anthony Simpson carried for 21 yards on second-and-six, but three running plays set up fourth-and-one at the 23. Heaths field goal effort sailed wide to the left.

It didnt take long for the Eagles to take advantage, as Anderson passed to Brown for 18 yards and Randol^ Brown burst through the ECU defense ffH* the final 43 yards. Bante added the point after for a 164) halftime lead.

/ (See EAGLES, Page B-2)

Kevin Anthony covers up under rush from Terps' Ted Chaprnqn..

Badanjeic, Terps Bull Past North Carolina, 28-10

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Rick Badanjek, Marylands goal line battering ram, is valuable even without the football.

The senior fullback scored two of to three t(Hichdowns in the fourth quarter to blunt a North Carolina comeback as the Terps defeated the Tar Heels 28-16 Saturday in an Atlantic Coast Conference game.

But he was also the decoy on a two-yard second quarter scoring pa^ from Stan Gelbaugh to Chris Kni^t which gave the Terps a 144) lead.

"Thafs a play Ive been trying to get them (the coaches) to run aU year, said Gelbaugh. Everyone is always flying to Rick up the middle. Iliat leaves just one guy out there to cover both me and the receiver. Then, showing relief over the successful outcome of to suggestion, Gelbau^ added: Im glad we used it, and I m glad it worked.

Badanjek was not immediately available after the game while being treated for bumps and bruises, but Coach Bobby Ross said it was to best game of the season.

We knew he was going to be hot, Ross said. You could see it. We just wanted to get him the ball. Maryland is just a better football team than we are, said North Carolina Coach Dick Crum. We didnt help ourselves in the first half.

We came out sluggish. We finally began to move thenall some in the second half.

Badanjek, who has 46 touchdowns in 44 career games, scored on the second play of the period to give Maryland breathing room after freshman qimrterback Jonathan Hall rallied the Tar Heels to within 14-10.

The senior fullbacks third two-run TD came with 3:43 left, giving him seven TDs against North Carohna in two seasons. He finished with 88 yards on 24 carries.

Badanjek also scored lafe in the first quarter and the Teips made it 14-0 on the scoring pass to Kni^t.

The Tar Heels, who moved beyond midfield once in the first half, scored in the third quarter on a 43-yard field goal by Kenny Miller and a 15-yard scoring pass from Hall to Eric Streater.

But the Terps, who lead the ACC with a 44) mark and are 6-2 overall, drove 87 yards with the ensuing kickoff to insure their 15th straight league victory and fourth in a row over the Tar Heels.

North Carolina, now 2-2 in the ACC and 4-4 overall, averted complete disaster in the first half by turning aside two Maryland scoring chances following turnovers.

tercrated Kevin Anthonys the first play. With 1:26 half, Lai^ Griffin intercepted the first of his two passes on the North Carolina one.

N. Carolina.........................0 0 10 0-10

Maryland...........................7 7 0 14-28

Mary-Badanjek 2 run (Plocki kick) Mary-Knight 2 pass from Gelbaugh (Plocki kick NC-FG Miller 43

NC-Streater 15 pass from Hall (Gilarmis kick)

Mary-Badaniek 2run (Plocki kick) Mary-Badanjek 2 run (Plocki kick)

. A-49,800

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts k Fumbles lost Penalties-yards Timeofpcesession

.NC

41-95

11-24-3

5-45

3-1

4-28

25:03

Mar

51-151

197

16-25^

3-36

2rl

5-51

34:57

Dan Blocki missed a 41-' goal attempt after the '

rard field Perps in-

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING N. Carolina, Lopp 10M8, Humes 939, Winfield 1-14, Fenner 1-12, Sullivan 1-9, Streater 1-1, Hall 9mim 4, AnUxHW 5-minus 24. Maryland, Badanjdi 24-88, Blount 1978, Scnber 1-6, Edmunds

1-minus 1, Anderson l-minus 1, Vierra 4-minus 7, Millin l-minus 12.

PASSING N. Carolina, Anthony 5-8-

2-35, Hall 6-16-1-69. Maryland, Gelbiui^ 16-25-3-197.

RECX;iVING - N. Carolina, Streater 6-73, Franklin 1-13, Fenner 1-7, Humes 1-4, Winfeld 1-4, Lewis 1-3. Maryland, Bkwnt

3-34, Abdur-Ra'oof 3-29, Badanj^ 3-28, Holder 2-39, Milling 2-30, Sullivan 1-29, Edmunds 1-6, Knight 1-2.

MISSED FIELD GOALS -41.

MarylandECU $eeks Improved Academics

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The report of the special committee on athletic academics to the Board of Governors of the University of North Carolina painted a black icture of East Carolinas athletic program.

Fact - Only 15 of 87 scholarship freshmen football recruits who entered school from 1978 to 1981 have graduatedabout 17 percrat.

Fact - Only 4 of 14 scholarship freshmen who entered for basketball in the same period graduated.

Fact - Only 19 percent of all scholaiihip athletes throughout the university in the same penod have graduated.

Fact - A large number of ECU athletic recruits have scored below 700 on the SAT and have been admitted as exceptions.

There is po arguing with the facts. They are there in black and white to read.

But that doesnt mean that the facts necessarily give the full picture - or are a basis ff* condemnation of the program.

Take the East Carolina basketball program for instance. Of those 14 basketball p^layers, a mth has now graduated. Of the nine remaining, seven transferred to other instituti(s. Yet those figures will remain forever a part of the ECU graduation percentage.

Ihe remaining two are no longer m school at East Carolina and are not expects to graduate.

Still, five of seven who actually stayed on graduated, a 71 peimt average, well above the studmt body as a whole.

Coach Charlie Harrisfm is emphasizing academics and has since he came here. Of the players who were here when I came, five have graduated, two have left school and two others have transfmred. We have one player from two years ago who should graduate this year. He changed to ma^ and is still working.

Of the two seniims on our team this year, both of them shotgd graduate, alth(^ it will probably be at the end of summer (h* next winter, Harrison added.

Of the reimining members (rf the team, Harrison thinks each om of them have an excellent chance to earn a degree. VAU of them are above or right at a 2.6 (grade point average necessary for a d^?ee). Several of them are struggling, grant you, but they are progressing and they are working.

Football Seniors Coach Art Baker ci the football team has 18 seniors on to team this fall. Nin (rf them are fifth year seniors who are among those in the report listed as

f the 18,1 certainly think 13 (rf them can graduate. They are in line for graduate, althou^ it may not be in the s{Hii^. Three others have a chance to ^duate, but its sort of iffy. It will depend (i them. There are

(mly two that I really dont think have a chance to graduate.

Even so, should the university bestow d^rees on 15, that too, would be well above the average student body ratio.

Some (A the graduates have been outstanding ones, too. Gridder Larry Lundy was a Rhodes canoidate. Thom Brown, a former basketballer, is now working on to docUMtite undo- a fellowship. Bfary Dmkler, a member of the womms basketball team, was the winner of an NCAA Scholastic Athlete fdlowship.

Four members of this years womens basketball team were on the honor roll last year and two of them made the Deans list. Of two seniors on last years team, one will graduate this year and the other either.

in the spring or mil, but she is taking a double major. So ptaps its not as bad as it was made out to be.

(See ECU, Page B^)

Eagles Defeat East Carolina...

Conley Bows In Eastern Finals

CHAPEL HILL - Durham J(Htlan, unbeatra on the year and the two-time defending state

t)i/o points for a 15-9 victory and a

chanson, ousted D.H. Conley in the Eastern finals of the state

^weep.

Rhonda Jackson,

volleyball tournament Saturday, three games to none.

Hie win moved Jordan into Saturday nights state championship game against Tuscola. The semifinals and finals were held in UNCs Carmichael Auditorium.

In the opening game of the best (rf five senes, Jwdan moved out to a 7-3 lead before Conley rallied and finally tied it at 12-12. The Valkyries ran out of steam at that point, however, and bowed 15-13.

In the second game, Jordan moved out to a 7-6 lead, then took

command, rolling up a 15-7 win behind the service of T. Marr.

Hien, in the fateful third i Jordan got an arly lead Conley again rallied to trim it to 13-9. But Jordan scored the next

Miriam

byr

had six effective hits for Conley while Trellaney Boyd and Lynn Keeter led the team in assists.

Basically, we didnt execute well or make key adjustments on defense. We didnt play as weU as we did in the last two playoff matches (before the finals). If we had, we might have been a lot closer, Coach Martha McCaskill said.

It wasnt nerves this year, she added. We didnt pass well or execute. We gave them that many more opportunities to execute their offense and theirs was clicking.

It marked the second straight year the Valkyries had finished the season tied for third in the state. Conley emls the year at 20-5, as there is no consolation game for the semifinal losers.

(ContiauedFrom Page B-1)

The Pirates moved the ball to their 47 on their first possession (rf the second half, but Jones third-down p^ was intercepted on the Southern Miss 47.

rest of the third quarter as the rain became steady, but Southern Miss got a 26-yard field goal by Banks with 16 seconds left in the penod for a 134) margin.

Stallings for 47 yards to the Pirate six.

The Eagles failed to capitalize on that turnover, as And^ later fumbled on a hit by Robert WashingUm and Aaron Carter re-covereaattheECU42.

Both teams struggled through the

After the Pirates ran three plays and punted, the Eagles b^an their offensive spurt with a 66-yara drive. Banks passed to Shelton Gandy for 11 yards on third-and-ei^t at the USM 36, then connected with Robert Ray

Anderson passed to Chris McGee on third-and-goal at the two for the touchdown with 11:16 left, putting the Eagles ahead 204).

Gandy broke through for a 53-yard touchdown with 4:25 to seal the victory.

the whole game for us, Baker said. I hated to play Berke Holtzclaw, but we promised wed play him - and he pl^ed like a freshman.

Tiie Pirates travel to sixth-ranked Auburn next Saturday to face former ECU Coach Pat Dyes Tigers.

I thought our defense played well tonight, but they simply cannot play

Georgia Tech, Clemson Claim ACC Victories

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Split end Gary Lee hauled in four passes for 90 yards - including a 22-yard touchdown pass late in the second quarter as Georgia Tech beat Duke 06 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

Lee, a 6-foot-l, 193-pound junior, made a diving catch in the end zone of a J(^ Dewberry pass to give the

East Carolina S. Mississippi

11...................First Downs...................17

50-189..........Rushes-Yardage..........-255

8 ..............Passing Yards..............129

32 ................Return Yards................103

17-1-2 ..... Passing...............16-10-2

10-34.5...... Punts-Average...........3m .0

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................5-3

8ao Penalties-Yante.......

29:56 Time of Possession .'30:04

East Carolina.................... 0 0 0 0

S. Mississippi....................3 7 3 1427

Scoring:

SM-Banks27FG

SM - Brown, 43 run (Banks kick)

SM-Banks 26 FG

SM McGee, 2 pass from Anderson (Banks kick)

Indians Find Very Little Experience In Teepee

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

WnjJAMSBURG, Va. - William & ;Mary Coach Barry Parkhfll stood before the gathered media a few wfte ago at the Colonial Athletic A$sociati(s Basketball Tipoff.

He read off a list of five players four of them starters - the other the si^ man on the team. In each case, Prkhill reported where they are nchir.

^ere they arent is really whats troubling him. Keith Cieplicki, a four-time all-conference performer at guard, has graduated, along with forward Kevin Richardson, forward I^ Harris and center Matt Broc^. Joiping them is guard Tony Traver, tbe.sixth man on Uie team.

;Hiat leaves only Scott Coval, a 6-1 senior guard who averaged 7.3 points al^me among the returning veterans-. There are eight other lettermen, boi^the highest returning average among them is held by Tim Trout, a fr7 Sophomore forwar(i. He scored 2.3 points a game last year.

it all serves to leave the Indian t^pee about as bare as its been in a long time. There are no proven vets with the exception of Coval, and for that reason, media and sports information directors attending the Tip()ff have picked the Indians to finish in seventh place in the CAA standings thiswinter.

Parkhill, in his third year at William & Mary after moving up from the assistantship when brother Bruce moved on to Penn State, faces his greatest challenge in molding a team from the group of inexperienced players.

The experience lost is terrifying. William & Mary averaged 66.5 points a game last year and the graduates took 55.2 of that with them.

Its a big challenge in a lot of

and hoping the guys grab the opportunity.

Wli^e used to scoring, Coval may have to take up more of the load to offset the loss of Cieplickis 20.2 average. Trimble, callea by Parkhill one of the hardest working players hes had, has the quickness to complement Coval in the backcourt.

Mark Boddy, a 6-10 junior, will probably man the center position. Junior Bob Dail, 6-9, will al^ figure

ways, ParkhiU said. Were wiped in the picture, giving the spot the out and in for a rebuilding process. . height it needs, plus a fairly good But itll be a challenge we 11 be able

to handle. That goes hand-in-hand with the kids we have at William & Mary. Well have good leadership with tri-captains Scott Covall, Scott Trimble, and Mike Bracken.

Trimble, a 6-2 junior guard, averaged 2.2 points a game and is the leading reboiuider among the returning players with a 3.2 avearge. Bracken, a 6-7 senior forward, averaged only 0.7 points a game.

Coval and Trimble are likely to draw the starting backcourt assignments, giving that area the most experience.

Leadership is very important and so is the job we do as coaches, to im-)Iement a system the kids are com-I ortable in, Parkhill said. The door is wide open for guys who want to play. Some of our kids need only )laying time to move up to the next lighest potential level. Im excited

defensive situation.

Bracken, seen as <me of the two* forwards, should be a solid re-,bounder, while Junior David Bimd, 6-7; is a fine perimeter shooter. Hes a proven offensive player, and were

going to expect him to be more aggressive in his scoring, Parkhul

Reed, State...

said.

Mark Batzel, a 6-6 junior who walked on and earned a grant, will fit in as a swingman, while sophomore Alex Rocke, 6-5, is one of the teams strongest players who can go inside. Trout is also someone who can help inside with consistant scoring and rebounding.

Freshmen include 6-5 swingman Greg Burzell, 6-7 Tom Bock, and 6-8 Alex Schubert. Burzell averaged 18 points and eight rebounds last year at Greensboro Grimsley. Bock scored 17.5 points and 9.0 rebounds while Schuoert hit 11.0 and 7.0 rebounds in their senior seasons. 0

No doubt, the Indians are going to

have to learn quickly to get the job I that

; (Continued From Page B-1) amer, whose seven-play drive included five passes, hit Jeffires for a seven-yard touchdown that narrowed South Carolinas lead to 17-14.

ilffires finished the game with five receptions for 114 yards while Kramer completed lOrof 12 passes foi 181 yards.

For their part, the Gamecocks had been averaging 223 yards per game

firm. ^ ^

The controversiarfourth-quarter call happened when Gamecock reserve Kevin White sprinted right on a halfback option ancl threw a pass that was intercepted by comerback Jeff Gethers.

done, especially with a schedule 1 includes 10|ames agaiist teams that advanced either to the NCAA or NIT last year and a hom6 season opening game against nationally-ranked Duke. _

The Ihdiaiis play Marathon Oil on Nov. 11 in an exhibition and 01

riKbing but managed only 91, mark-! the first time mis season that the

The officials, however, ruled that White was hit out of bounds just as he released the ball and asse^ a 15-yard penalty against Nortti Carolina State.

in the 23

1 open I

season on Saturday, Nov. at Towson State.

Their meetings with East Carolina this year come on Monday, January 13 in Williamsburg, and on Monday, Feb.lO.inGreenviIIe.

itfpack has held an opponent to fewer than 100 yards on the ground.

On the first play from scrimmage on .'the Wolfpacks last series,' Kramer dropped back and fired over the middle to Jeffires, who hobbled the ball twice before getting control aad'^tting sail for the end zone.

South Carolina, winner last year by a ^28 margin, managed to get a first down at the Wolfpack 4 with 25 seconds left to play. But the North Carolina defense, which limited the Gamecocks to 91 yards rushing, held

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Yellow Jackets a 64) lead with l:(X) left in the opening half. David Bell missed the extra point ending a streak of 110 straipt PATs made by Georgia Tech kickers.

TaOback Cory Collier, who didnt start because of a deep thigh bruise, raced 11 yards to begin the drive, and Dewberry teamed with Lee on a 30-yard pass play to the Duke 28.

Neither team scored in the second half until Bell kicked a 24-yard field goal with 5:33 remaining in the final quarter. The field goal was set up when comerback Sammy Lilly recovered a fumble by Stanley Monk at the Duke 44.

Dewberry hit Lee for 16 yards, but the drive stalled at the Blue Devils 6.

Georgia Tech, which failed to penetrate Duke territory in the first 26 minutes, is now 5-2-1 overall and 4-1 in the conference. Duke, which drove inside the Yellow Jacket 30 three times but failed to score, fell to 2-6 and 0-4 for its fifth straight loss.

Before Georgia Techs touchdown, Duke had generated what little offense there was in the opening half, controlling the ball for 18:08 minutes compared with 11:52 for Georgia Tech, which punted twice on th^d down in the first half.

On their second possession, the

an Atlantic Coast Conference football game Saturday.

SM Gandy, 52 run (Banks kick)

Despite being ahead the entire game, the Tigers, who picked up their fifth win in eight games, were never able to put the Demon Deacons away. Clemson kept alive its hope of an ACC title by improving its league mark to 4-1. Wake Forest dropped to 3-6 overall and 0-5 in the leape.

Flowers and tailback Stacey Driver were primarily responsible for Clemsons offensive attack.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: ECU - Baker 21-90; Simpson 842, Clair 6-22, Jones 8-(-4), Holtzclaw 5-(-16), McKinney 1-3, Paige l-(-5); SM Brown 9-57, Alexander 12-66, Jones 6-12, Anderson 6-(-8), Shackleford 5-22, Gandy 9-82, Lauderdale i-(-2), Byrd l-(-l).

Passing: ECU Jones 1-9-8-1, Holtzclaw 0-8-0-1; SM Anderson 10-14-129-1, Byrd 0-1-0^), Ducksworth O-l-O-l.

Receiving: ECU Adams 1-8; SM Jones 2-24, Alston 1-9, Stallings 2-56, McGee 2-6, Brown 1-18, Mott 1-6, Gandy 1-11.

Att. -17,000.

Flowers, a 6-0, 210-pound junior from Daytona Beach, Fla., scored on a 1-yard dive play and a 52-yard run in the first half, wh(

, when he rushed for 71 yards on seven carries. Driver finished with 114 yards and did most of the legwork that led to Clemsons first touchdown.

Wake Forest blew a golden opportunity to narrow a 19-10 gap late in the Jhird period when the Deacons Bruce Mark intercepted a Rodney Williams pass and returned it 24 yards to the Clemson 8 yard line.

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Blue Devils drove to the Georgia Tech 21, but Ken Harper missed ,

37-yard field goal with 8:26 left.

Diike drove to the Yellow Jacket 14

in the second quarter, but Harper ^ irdf.......

missed a 32-yard field with 3:56 left.

Duke quarterback Steve Slayden completed 17 of 32 for 222 yards before a crowd of 14,400 at Wallace Wade Stadium.

Clemson................26

Woke Forest............10

, CLEMSON,, S.C. (AP) -Tailback Kenny Flowers rushed for 141 yards and two touchdowns to lead Clemson to a 26-10 victory over Wake Forest in

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^ 4.W lUrytandO 24^. Uwreoce 6 Harvard 25, Bim 17 Uram 31, Bethany.W.Va. SO

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Waih.*^.7,Gn>veCityS WaynieibM^w.Va.WeilynS Wesleyan 9, willianu 6 W. ConnectMut 41, Framingham St. 0 Virginia Tech isjGknville St. 9 fatmnstr. Pa. 39, ueneva 24 Widen 14. Wilkes 7 William IrUiiy 31, Lehigh 29 W(xtter Teen 27,1/wveUM

SOUTH Akron 27, Tennessee Tech 9

Alabama 44. Missipd St. 29 Mcarn St. 2, Flnii AAM 7

AppalachianSt.2S,ViniO Austin Peay 49, Kitucky St. 0 Bethune<:ookmn 20, N. oirolina AliT 14 atadel iqjV. Carolina 3 Clemson IS, Wake Forest 10 Davidson 21, Wofford 17 Elinbeth City St . 24, Fayetteville St 14 Florida 14, Auburn 10 Furman 34, liars Hill 10 Gardner-Webb 10, Ekn 3 Georgia ^Tidane 3 ^

Jackioav%St. 9, Teim.-Martin 13 James kiamson 21, Georgia Southerns Kentucky 23, E. Tennessee St. 13 Livingilone 17, St. Pauls 9 LSUlVlto

Middle Tenn. 29, Youratown MillupsSS,Samfordr Morehouse 42, Miles 16 Murray St . 27, E. Kentucky 30 N.C. Central Bowie St 0

N. Carolina St. 21, S. Carolina 17

^.21

MIDWEST Bowling Green 34. N. Illinois 14 E Illinois 27, N.ltich^ 12 E.Michigu27,BaUSr34 Illinois irMicugan 3. tie

Michigan St . 31. Minnu.

Missouri 29, Iowa St 27 Miasouri-Rolla 3K Eriingel 19 Mo. Southern 22jK. Hays St. 30 Mo. Western U>ashbuni 10 Moorhead St. 4^. Minn.-Morris 30 Mornii^de Sl^Augustana,S J). 44 MountSraarioO^

Mount Union 39. mttenberg IS Nebraska 41, Kansas St. 3 ME Misaoun 35, NW Missoini St 24 N Iowa IS, Illinois St. 3 Notre Dame 41, Navy 17 ObcrUn 19, Wooster 13

OhioU.SSjKut^.S oNortnem

Ohio Northern 35, Otterbein 14 ml3

OhioSt.22,loiml.

Olivet Nassrane 41, ME Dlinois 6 Ottawa, Kan. 49, Tabor U Kttsburg St. 21. Kearney St. 7 Prindpia 29, Mac Murray 14 Purdue SirNortfawestern 7

StSo5l*jt4^S^oU 24

St. T1mus 2irHaiimne 0 Sewanee 14, Rose-Hulman 7 SW MinneaoU 51J4orthem St.3 J). 21 SW Missouri 27>. Illinois 17 Sl.St.ilafys.Kan.7

W. Texas St. 29, Drake 27 W.Mkh^ 19. Toledo 13 WilharaJe^ 27, lU-Am Naiarebh 19 Wilmington 31 Manchester 14 Wisconsm3l7uidiana 30 Ws.-UCrosse 14, Wis.-Oshkosh 14, tie Wis.-Platteville 10 JTis.-Stevens A. 9 Wis.-Riv. FaUs 69, Wis.-Simerior 14 Wis.-Whitewater 21, Wis.-uu Claire 7

SOUTHWEST Arkansas 30. Rice IS Arkansas . 13,Texas-Aiiington 12 Houston 36, Texas Christian Oklahoma 49, Kansas 6

SWTexasSt. 27, NWLouisana 16 4, Texas Tech 21

Texas 34,

FARWEST Air Force 31. San Diwo St. 10 Arizona 27, OrKon St 6 Arizona St 30, (Womia 9 BoiaeSt.29,IdaboSt.lS Brigham Young 59 JVyoming 0 Lo^Bmcfa^, baofic U. 7 Nevada-Reno6l, idontana St. 14 Oklahoma St . 14. Ctriorado 11 Oregon 35. San Jose 13 Sownem Cal 31, Washington St. 13 Utah34,UtahSi.7

Washington 34,Stonford 0 Weber St. 57, Montana 29

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, Novembers, 1985 Q-3

Ohio State Stuns Iowa

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - No. 8 Ohio State int^rxpted four Chuck Long passes and fiMted a fumble Sahmlav as the Buckeyes upset No. 1-ranked Iowa 22-13 at rainy Ohio

Stadium in a Big Ten Confoence col-

rhe victory moved the 7-1 Budges into a first-place tie with Iowa in the Big Ten Conference. Iowa also owns mam of 7-1 overall and 4-1 in league play.

Ohio State, which was tied for the lead in turnover margin in NCAA Division I statistics gmng into the game, forced the Hawkeyes into five critical mistakes. Iowa quarterback Ixmg came in in the country in passing efficiency, but was victimized fw four interceptions bef(H% a recinrd crowd (tf 90,467 at Ohio Stadium.

Long completed 17 of 34 passes for

Pnn State......

Boston Collogo 12

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Tackle Mike Russo lumbered 21 yards with an interqepted pass early m the fourth period to cap a two-touchdown rally that gave unbeaten, third-ranked Penn State a 16-12 victory over Boston College in collie football Saturday.

The Nittany Lions trailed 12-3 in the third period bef<H% D J. Dozier keyed an ei^t-play, 74-yard drive with a 42-yard run for a first down at the Boston Cloll^e 12.

Three plays later quarterback J<^ Shaffer ckive across from the 1 to make it 12-10 with 1:40 left in the third period.

Penn States John Bruno ^ted 71 yards into the Boston CkiDege end

169 yards in addition to his four in-terci^ons. (%io State quartoiiack Jim Karsatos completea 10 of 17 passes for 151 yards and two in-terceptiwis.

The Buckeyes, who played without injured AU-Amoican tailback Keith Byars, out with a foot injury, still rolled up 219 yards nhing as fullback George Coqier ran for 104 trards (m 17 carries and tailback Jdm 1 added 89 on nine carries.

zone and the Eagles took over at their 20. On third down, quarterback Shawn Hallorans p^ was tii^ by defensive tackle Tim Johnson into the hands of Russo, who scored the winning touchdown with 13:46 left in the game. A pass for a two-point conversion fell incomplete.

The victory boosted Pom States record to 84, while Boston CoU|^e suffered its seventh loss against three victories.

touchdowns apiece as fifth-ranked Nebraska smoiered Kansas State 41-3 in Big Eight college football Saturday.

The Comhuskers broke opi a close game with 17 strai^t pomts in the seoMMl quarter to imi^ve to 7-1 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight. Iliey finished off the Wildcats im a 5-yard touchdown run by Miles with 8:58 left to play and and Jon Kellys l-yarder as time expired.

Kansas State fell to 1-7 and 1-3.

Rathman brdie free at the line of scrimmage on first down and rambled 37 yards to give Nebraska a 74 lead with 7:58 left in the first quarter.

Kansas States Mark Porter hit his sixth strai^t field goal of the season to bring the Wildcats to within 7-3, connecting from 44 yards with 1:40 left in the first quarter.

Miles made it 14-3 with a 21-yard scoring run to end an 11-play, 75-yard drive with 12:38 to go in the secoml.

Rathman got his second hnichdown later in the period, scoring <m a 5-yard run with 3:38 left in the half after Nebraska drove 55 yards behind backup quarterback Mc-Cathom Clayton.

Aztecs linebackers.

However, Air Fwce lo(*ed ready to run away with the game on its fir^t drive, covering 80 yards in wily five plays, with fullback Pat Evans

the march. Pittman, who fi^Ld with 40 yards on 11 carries, gained 19 yards on a pitchout. On the next play, he banged over from 2 yards out for his first touchdown.

Tom Rubys kick made it 74 for the Falcons with only 1:40 elapsed.

A 49-yard Ruby field goal put the Falcons up 10-3 early in the second period and Rotello set up the next Air Force score when he picked off a Todd Santos pass on the Air Force 41. Six plays later, Weiss sprinted untouched into the end zone over left tackle, giving Air Force a 17-3 ad-vantegeatthehalf.

With wdy 1:30 gone in the secwid half, Rotello boosted that margin to 24-3 when he picked off another Santos pass on San Diego States 30 and sprinted down the sidelines to paydirt.

Oklahoma traded 34 early, but: broke the game open with 20 straight * second-quarter points.

TTw Sooners tied the score early in .* the period on a 28-yard field goal by: llm Lashar, then twA the lead for: good less than a minute later when Holieway hit tight end Keith Jackswi with a 42-yard touchdown pass. The ^ score came two plays after' Oklahoma intercepted a Mike Nw^thpass.

On its next possession, Oklahoiqa drove 92 yards in 13 plays and scoted when fimback Leon Perry went in from the 2-yard line. Lashar added another field goal, this time from 26 yards, just before halftime.

Holieway had runs of 18,25, K, 14 and 23 yards in the first half, then tacked on a 40-yarder on the first

yards to set up Holieways 1-yrd

[-yard

touchdown run late in the Uiird

quarter. Ctt finished with 114 yrds. Placekicker Jeff Johnson did all

the scoring for Kansas by booting

ir.

Florida..................14

Auburn..................10

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Kerwin Bell cwinected with Ray McDonald on two touchdown passes, the second an 8-yarder with 7:18 remaining, as second-ranked Florida trimmed No. 6 Auburn 14-10 in a defense-dominated Southeastern Conferwice football game Saturday.

Michigan.................3

Illinois....................3

CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) - Illinois kicker Chris White, who tied No. 4 Michigan with a 36-yard field goal in the third quarter, narrowly missed a 37-yard attempt as time ran out

Saturday and the Big Ten Conference fa......

The go-ahead score came on a 6-y, 61-yard drive after Auburn had :en a 10-7 lead on Pat Washingtons 2-yard keeper just over a minute into the final quarter.

1 most of the second half without star runner Bo Jackson, who had only 48 yards (Hi 15 carries befcve leaving late in the first half with a braised thigh. Jackson had only one cai^ in the second half, g^ for no gain immediately after Flonda had taken the lead. The 48 yards gave the nations leading rusher 1,450 yards in eight games.

It was a rare victory for the Gators in Auburn, who had wcm only three times in 24 inrevious visits, and extended Floridas unbeaten streak to 18 games - longest in the natiim.

Bells other touchdown pass to McDonald covered three yards and capped an 87-yard drive in the second quarter.

college football game ended in a 3-3 tie.

Whites kick, apparently tipped by a defender, hit the crossbar.

Michigan seemed to be in control on the previiHis drive, moving on the groundfrom its own 20 to the Illinois 9 before fullback Gerald White fumbled a ball that was recovered by the minis Bob Sebring.

Illinois quarterback Jack Trudeau then mardKd his team downfield and into position for Whites kick.

The game left Illinois and Michigan with 3-1-1 recmtls in the Big Ten. The Wolverines are 6-1-1 fiw the season, while the Dlini are 4-3-1.

The teams engaged in a defrasive struggle throughout a sciHeless first half, with White missing a 43-yard field goal and Michigans Mike Gillette missing from 39 yards.

Gillette put the Wolverines ahead in the third quarter when he booted a 49-yard field goal, but White evened the sc(He with his 36-yard kick later inthepoiod.

Michigans final drive, which (xm-

Auburn had taken a 34 lead on Oiris Jobns(s 46-yard field on its first (tensive soies in the game.

FliHida lifted its rccntl to 7-0-1 for the year and 44 in the SEC, a title it is ineligible to win because of NCAA probation.

The loss was a costly one for Auburn in the chase fiH* the SEC crown and Sugar Bowl bid as the Tigers fell to 6-2 and 2-2.

sumed nearly seven minutes bef(H% the critical fumble, was set up by a tough defensive pef(Hmance. With Il

linois facing third-and4 at the Michigan 32, Mike Hammerstein smashed Trudeau to tte turf for a 9-yard loss that forced the mini to punt to the Wolverines.

Nebraka................41

Kansas State.............3

MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) - Tom Rathman and Paul Miles ran for two

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Air Force................31

Son Diego St ..10

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Halfback Kelly Pittman scored on runs of 2 and 3 yards and cornerback Tom Rotello returned an intercpti(Hi 30 yards fcH* another toudidown as seventh-ranked and unbeatra Air Force overcame a lackluster performance to down San Di^o State 31-10 in Western Athletic Comerence football Saturday.

The victory - coming before scouts for the C(rtton, Sugar, Holiday and Freedom bowls - boosted the

Oklahoma..............48

Kansas....................6

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma freshman quarterback Jamelle Holieway rushed for 162 vards and a touchdown Satunlay to lead the ninth-ranked Sooners to a 484 Big Eight Conference football victoiy over Kansas.

Holieway averaged more than eight yards per carry and also threw for 82 yanfc and a touchdown as Oklahoma improved to 5-1 overall, 34 in the conference. Kansas fell to 54 and 1-3.

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Falcons record to 94 overall and 64 intheWAC.

It also was the 12th triumph in a row for Air Force, tying the service academy with Bowli^ Green, which a^ won Saturday, for the Icmgest winping streak in the nation amtmg major collies.

San Diego State fell to 3-5 and 1-3.

The Falcons also got a four-yard scoring run from quarterback Bart Weiss, who finisheii with 91 vards on 13 carries, ending his streak of consecutive 100-yard games at four.

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>5 (CoatinuedFrom PageBl)

>^Anotho' factor involving the fo(rt-Mll team is the number of r^t

mnts. Most of tmm left school Wthout receiving a degree. Some of are still working towards their nas and othos may return to I at a lata* date.

. Weve been highly successful in todng players in the ranks the ;OSt few years, Baker pointed out.

; Tlheyre nmking good mwjey ri^t : nd^and iHTobably m)t thinking abwt pishing their educatim. Some of Qgni will come back later; others Wtnot.^

! Allot, too, will probably be deter-puqed by bow kmg they stay in the I and what kind <rf fmancial future build frmn it. Tlie playbr who kes wise investments from a high . will have less need later on Omo the non-pro who has to join the frdijang class.

Proposition48 fSist Carolina is doing what it can Cor Insure that prospects have a diapce to graduate, too. This past year, the number of exceptions ad-pt^ was much reduced from past yOtfs, and Chaocellw John Howell is glad to see that. We admitted fewer athtetes uhder 700 this past year than Ip: 1984, but we must do better next year, regardless of the fate of Pro-pipition 48, Dr. Howell said.

- Ph06iti(Hi 48 is a rule pressed QwQugh the NCAA by the Chief Ex-pitive Officers (rf me member institutions of the NCAA, anxious to rid

the athtete. lliat rute is to go into i feet effective witii the recruiting class of this year. It provides that a prep student must have a 2.g^(C) average in a collegiate ccxre of studies and mist also have a minimum score of 700 (m the collie boards.

There have been efforts to change the rule, to modify it in some way, but Howell is hopeful that if it happens, it wont change the 2.0 average.

I dont think it (the rule) is going to change, but if it does, I would ratter see it allow a slightly lower SAT score where the grade point average is higher, How^ said. This rule is fav(Hd by more of the CEOs than any other change being ciuisid-ered. Recent repforts deem this as most likely to gain ai^inroval, if any does.

The next most likely amendment is one that also allows a sli^tly lower GPA with a higter SAT score. Most educators feel that the GPA is a tetter measure of how a student will do than the SAT, Howell said. I could accept allowing the lowering of SATs with a higter grade average. But I would prefer to stick with a solid 2.0.

Baker agr^ that a lower SAT isnt always indicative of how a student will do in college. I recall (me young man we recruited at Funnan who made (less than 600) (the college boards. But he graduated in four years. The average entrance score there was 1150, and we had players

Pirate Tankers Dunk Furman

' ^Eiast Carolinas Pirates swept p^t P^an University in the opening ^tch of the season Saturday after-in Minges Natatorium. men gained a 66-46 win while ^ womo) came away with a 61-52 t4et.

^:We were underdogs in both the Is and womens meet, Coach ids. Kobe said. Furmans women ;Sere ranked in the five in the ^cbuntry. The girls win was the big-<g|St in the schools history.

^Bruce Brockschmidt, Keith Kaut David Killeen were double win-^ners-for the men, while Brenda Hor-Scotia Miller and Susie Wentik ^ the women. Wentik set a new :^9hool record in the 200-meter g^tstroke with a time of 2:31.96, :tetl Sherri Campbells 252.3 points :jik the three-meter diving qualified 'Hbr fbr the NCAA regionals.

':Tlie Pirates host N.C. State on -November 18 in their next outing.

> Summaries;

400

Mens Meet medley: East Carolina (BruceECU Bows in 2 Meets

East Carolina Universitys womens volleyball team dropped a :^ir of matcl^ Friday and Satur-

itfedav mght, the Lady Pirates :ebtertained Wake Forest and bowed, three games to one. The Lady Deacons won the first two games, t9-17, 16-14, before losing to ECU, 13-15, in the third game. But Wake :oe^ it out with a 16-7 win in the 'third game.

: Saturday, the Lady Pirates lost in Dffep straight to UNC-Wilmington. |he-Lady Seahaviics took the match, :i&, 15-9 and 15-2.

: East Carolina is now 9-14 on the geason. The Lady Pirates travel to Williamsburg, Va., today to play in the William & Mary Invitational. They will face Virginia Tech at 11 : a.m. and the testing Lady Tribe at 5 :p.m.ELECT

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who scored that and above who did not graduate. So 700 is no magic number.

If you bring in a player with a lower SAT who is willing to woft, thats not exploiting, he added.

Howell is also pleased with the |uth jected graduation rates Baker and Harrison suggest. If it comes to that, Ill be very, very pleased, the chancellor said. Ttets much better than the whole student body average.

Howell pointed out that the national graduati<Mi rate is only SO per-CMt. Where its higher, 3^ have schools with a miHre selective admissions policy. But East Carolina is a

Brockschmidt, Lee Hicks, ICevin Hidalgo, Keith Kaut) 3:39.27.

1000 free: Stratton Smith (EC) 10:03.75; Paul Johnson (F) 10:16.87; Andy (3ook (EC) 10:17.53.

200 free: David Killeen (EC) 1:47.12; JcriinReddon (F) 1:49.63; MarkKothel (F) 1:50.5.

50 free: Keith Kaut (EC) 22.48; Jeff Brown (EC) 23.56; Steve Reynolrte (F) 23.76.

200 IM: Bruce Brockschmidt (EC) 1:58.95; Kevin Howard (F) 2:05.09; David Robaczewski (EC) 2:06.30.

1-Metendiving: (Furman took frst, but name and pomts unavailable); Luke Durkin (EC) 246.5; Gr^ Stevens (EC) 180.0.

200 fly: Kevin Hidalgo (EC) 2:00.29; Paul Johnson (F) 2:01.64; Eric Hawkins (EC) 2:10.68..

100 free: Keith Kaut (EC) 48.21; Mark Kothel (F) 49.81; Rolo Fleming (EC) 50.93.

200 back: Bruce Brockscnmidt (EC) 2:00.68; Stratton Smith (EC) 2:07.92; (3irisBerg(F) 2:31.12.

500 free: David Killeen (EC) 4:51.90; Paul Johnson (F) 5:00.76; Andy Cook (EC) 5:01.56.

3-Meter diving: (Furman took first, but name and points not available); Luke Durkin (ECl) 238.5; Greg Stevens (EC) 203.25.

200 breast: Steve Reynolds (F) 2:16.32; KevinHoward(F) 2:17.95.

400 freestyle relay: Furman (Kothel, Rembert, Stewart, Reddin) 3:19.32.

Womens Meet

400 medley relay: Funnan (Christine HortveU, Leslie Dupree, Paula Boehme, Paige Winters) 4:10.53.

1000 free: Kim Pagkal (F) 10:51.22; Scotia Miller (EC) 10:53.02; Jill Ckirenflo (EC) 11:45.35.

200 free: Scotia Miller (EC) 2:02.81; Jenny Pierson (EC) 2:03.29; Paige Winters (F) 2:03.78.

50 free: Angel Myers (F) 24.77; Angela Winstead (EC) 25.97; Ellen McPherson (EC) 27.32.

200 IM: Leslie Dupree (F) 2:14.92; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:16.5; Susie Wentik (EC) 2:22.48.

1-meter diviM: Sherri Campbell (EC) 233.15; Denise Poff (EC) 187.3; (Furman took Uiird place, but name and points unavailable).

200 fly: Paul Boehme (F) 2:15.03; Susan Augustus (EC) 2:15.26; Caycee Poust (EC) 2:15.71.

100 free: Angel Myers (F) 53.40; Jenny Pierson (EC) 57.52, Angela Winstead (EC;) 58 43

200 back: Brenda Horton (EC) 2:15.57; Lori Livi^ton (EC) 2:17.16; Christine HartzelKm: 19.47.

500 free: Kim Pagkal (F) 5:21.80; Scotia MUler (EC) 5:26.26; Jill Gorenflo (EC) 5:43.59.

3-meter diving: Sherri Chmpbell (EC) 252.5; Denise Poff (EC) 223.3, (Furman took third, but name and points unavailable).

200 breast: Susie Wentik (EC) 2:31.96; Leslie Dupree (F) 2:32.40; Jan Ingold (F) 2:38.03.

400 free relay: Furman (Angel h^ers, Christine Har&ell, Kim Pa^l, Paige Winters) 3:44.94.

Certainly graduation rates, students who to go to work, who transfer to otter schools, or take longer than four years to graduate for one reason or another.

Homesick One of those reasons is another that also affects UKoming freshmen what might be called the homesick syndrome. Many times a student, away from his home mi^ronmmit for the first time, simply cannot adjust and returns to his home area for his education - a more gradual cutting of the ties to his parents and home.

These still show up in the figures, Academic Advisor Pam Penland said. We have athletes every year who stew up and stay on-Iv a s^ while. We have some who dont even stay long eiH^ to begin classes. Itey leave during the practice period before classes start. Penland also pointed out that East Carolina has a higter retention level than N.C. State. From 0-31 hours, we require a 1.35 average; after 95 hours, a student must have a 1.8 average. At State, from 0-27 hours, there is no requirement for any GPA. After 91, a State student must have a 1.5. Both schools ^uire a 2.0 for graduati(Mi, however.

It still makes it a little tougher to stay in East Carolina than in State, Penland said. >

East Carolinas three main sports football and menB and womens basketball have definite rules for their athletes whm it comes to athletics. And coaches do their best to see that the rules are followed.Miami ..........35Florida State...........27

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Vinny Testaverde passed for 339 yards and four touchdowns, including fourth-quarter scoring strikes to Mike Ir^ and Brett Per-riman, to lead llth-ranked Miami to a 35-27 come-from-behind college football victory Saturday over No. 10 Florida State.

The triumph in the battle between two of the nations top independents was the seventh straight for Miami after a season-opening loss to Florida. Flcnida State fell to 6-2.

Testaverde, harassed by a ferocious Florida State pass rush all day long, completed 23 of 40 passes. He tossed touchdown passes of 10 and 38 yards to Brian Blades in the first quarter, and his 30-yarder to Irvin along with Greg Cox conversion kick gave the Hurricanes a 28-27 lead with 9:55 remaining.

W(Hnens basketball coach Emily Manwaring requires all of her players wte\have less than a 3.0 average to attend five hours oi stiidy hall each week. Harrison requires three nights of study hall f<Nr all ol his players, while Baker requires it for all freshmen and upperclassmen under 2.0.

At the study halls, academic counselors are present to supervise, and tutors in specific studies are available if neected.

The coaches have a niKut rule when it comes to attending classes.^ Harrison and Baker approach punishment for infractions m a dif-lerent way. Harrison requires extra study hall attendance, while Baker (efers to have the viidator rise early m the m<Hning for a punishment run.

Coaches also cneck with the Penlands office and with various professors as the year goes along to spotcheck the progress of the athletes to try and head ^f mt^lems before they become too difficult to manage.

Opportunity There I think we give tnem every

uset^ have that But like the normal student, not all (tf them are going to graduate. Some kids just cant do it and some kids wont.

Harrison said that basketball players have a different problem, too,, in that ttey travel much more and miss more class time. Geiml-ly, youll find that our grades in the spnng drop because of this, he pointed out.

Both Baker and Harrison agree that an athlete should not be expected to graduate in four years.

They have much more cH a load on them than the average student, Baker said. Theyve got to xnctice several hours a day, travel, attend meetings and are still expected to do the same classwork.

I think East Carolina does as good a job as any school Ive been around in helping the athletes. We help them prepare their schedules so they dcuit nave conflicts with practice times. All of (HIT freshmen must report to the study center between their classes in addition to attending ttie study haU.

Players who use their eligibility up in f(Hir years but who have not ail-uated can still come back to school and receive grant money during theirEast Carolina Takes 3-0 Win

East Carolina rolled iq) a 3K) soccer victory over Greensboro College yesterday.

The Pirates got all they needed in the first half on a goal by Palmier Grossi. But ttey added two more goals in the second half, scored by Doug Kelly and Will Podolak.

The win boosts the Pirates to 3-12-2 on the season. They return to action Tuesday, traveling to N.C. Wesleyan.

fifth year. UnfiMtunately, the NCAA does not allow additional grant money for students who take more than five years to graduate. As limg as someone in that category is making progress toward graduation, well keep tli^ on, Baker said.

Some players who have used up their ^bility have, ECU athletic committee chairman Ernie Schwarz pointed out, found sponsors to help them c(nplete their studies. TUs is not a violation of NCAA rules.

Dr. Howell thinks that ECU is doing aU it can at this time, but adds he thinks thats still not oiough. I dont guess y(Ni can evo* say youre doing OKM#, he said. But I think were doing all we can now. We do want to add to our academic staff in the future. And the coaches are gcnng to have to do all ttey can do insure ttiat the athlete has every chance to graduate.

We dont have all the answers, Baker said. It begins withChoco-Aurora Is Postponed

AURORA - Tte Tobacco Belt Conference football game between Chocowinity and Aurora was

^^*rSe*game wil te^layed Monday night at 7:30 p.m. at Aurora.Vote

Nancy M. JenkinsCity Council

Hr ky o<

Nanry NUMHlan HakliM

recruiting people who want tbe|r degrees and who meet the baaie yardstick.

We can give them all the encouragement. but they have to wait to graduate also.

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The ECU Pirates, under the direction of Coach Charlie Harrison, open the 1985-86 basketball campaign with an exhibition game against the Irish National Team on Tuesday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. Come on out to Minges Coliseum and preview the 1985-86 edition of Pirate basketball. Support the Pirates and order your season tickets now.

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Late Hunt TDs Stop Rose, 22-14

Inferception

Rcje- High School defensive back Steve Jolwson (81) pulls in a pass meant for Hunts Tii| Jones (86) in the end zone during first quarter action Friday night at Ayden-Grifton

High School. Hunt rallied to gain a 22-14 win over the Rampants in the Big East game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Panthers Rally To Nip Pamlico; Stay In Race

BAYBORO - North Pitt scored a tw(^poiht conversion following its foiim penod touchdown and pulled off an 8-7 victory over Pamlico County to put itself oack into the playoff picture FYiday night.

Panthers, facing a must win siti^fion to hold onto their playoff chpces, did the job on a sloppy field andnfow must await the outcome of twoJkey games next Friday night. Balfmg an upset, a draw is likely to de^ the second and third berths in the layoffs.

Mmiico scored first in the defen-siv^ontest, pushing the ball over in the^t period. Mike Pereria scored froi^ seven yards out and also added th4 f AT kick for a 7-0 lead.

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Pamlico did come back in the late stages, reaching the six, but a field goal attempt was off-target.

Andre Greene led the Pamlico offense with 83 yards on 22 carries.

North Pitt advances its record to 6-3 tying the school record for vie-

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toriei. The Panthers have now complete! their Easte^ PJains season at

4-2. F amlico drops toVs and is 2-2 in leaguBplayc

Pa:niico plays a makeup game with Greene Central on Monday and closes out the year at Ayden-Grifton on Friday. North Pitt hosts Plymouth in a non-conference battle on Friday.

North Pitt PamUco

8 .................First Downs ....9

27-S2 Rushes-Yardage.........68-143

46 Passing Yards .............2

7 ..............Return Yards.............. 34

10-6-0 Passing .............2-1-0

5-26. 2 ......Punts-Average...........; 2-35.0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-0

5-65 Penalties-Yards............8-63

North Pitt...........................0 0 0 8-8

Pamlico...............................7 0 0 07

Scoring:

P Pereira, 7 run (Pereira Welt)

NP Brown, 5 run (Massenburg, pass from Hunter)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

LITTLEFIELD - Lady Luck dangled victory in Uk faces of the Rose High School Rampants Friday n#t, then snatched it away twice as Wilswi Hunt rallied for a 22-14 win.

But like the fickle lady she is, Luck came back to pay an aiter visit that could ke^ Uie Rampants right in the playtrff picture.

Wilson Fike, a 17-14 victim of the Rampants last week, cracked Northwn Nash, 28-26, fi) put the Rose, Northern and Fike into a tluree way tie f(Nr third place in the conference. Rocky Mount and Hunt, each with one loss, are tied for first.

While the cfonbinatioos that can occur are numerous, any thing from a five-way tie for first to a three-way tie for second could occur after next weeks season finals are completed.

One thing is certain, Rose High School must beat hosting Northeastern next Friday ni^t if the Rampants are to have any mpes left. Tben, depn^hig on the outcome of the other games, the Rampants must again come up with some luck to earn one of the playoff berths.

Rose, again knocked out ai Ficklen Stadium by East Carolina (three of their five home games were

Jred at Pitt County fields), seem-y had the game well in hand twice, only to see it snatched away from them.

Hunt tailback Herbie Barnes, who finished the night with 21 carries f(ff 270 yards, scc^ all three WarrifH* toucodowns. He ran nine yards for the first, then gall(^ 68 and 87 yai^ on back-to-back scores to put the game away for the Warriors.

Hunt also got a key field goal from Bryan Junm of 30 yards on the final play of the first half.

Roses scoring came on a three-yard run by Anthony Ck>bb and a one-yard sneak by quarterback Ervin Best. R(rf)bie McDonald kicked both extra points.

But it was a kick that was no good that really meant the difference in the game for the Rampants.

As the final seconds of the third period ticked off. Rose, up 14-9, moved the ball from its own 30 to the Hunt 19 for a first down. Cobb picked up 11 yards on ^ first play of the series and Adrian Barnhill added 19 on the second play.

Two plays into the final period, Best hit T^ne Jones for 17 and a first down at the 19. But on the next play. Bests pass to Wayland Moore went right through his hands and into the hands of Hunt Anth(my Bland, who returned it to the Hunt 25.

On the second play fo Barnes got the ball on a around the left side and raced untouched to the end zone, 68 yards away. That slipped Hunt back into a 15-14 lead with 10:17 left in the contest.

Rose again b^an a march, this time from its own 31. Stalled, however, the Rampants kicked away, getting it back when Bland fumbled the

reception of the kick.

That put it on the Hunt 43, and Cobb icked up K yards on first down to ten. R(e reached the three, but was thrown back there and opted for a McDonald field goal (tf 21 yards on fourth and goal.

But a host of Hunt defenders got through to block the kick as the chance for victory was again snatched away from the Rampants.

On the first play following, Barnes again got the ball on the quick pitch to the left, raciM 87 yards to put the final nail in the Rampant coffm with 3:28 left.

Rose was unable to generate any offense in the time remaining.

It was within our erasp, Coach C3P Williams said in (usappointinent afterward. We had every opportunity to win the game and let it get away from us. We i%tty much set our own fate.

Williams said that the field goal, which came with cm the final play of the first half, was a key fw Hunt. It set a score situation where they could move back in front with just a timdidown. It also gave them some momentum and hurt our defense.

I wasnt really worried about our offense, but I was a little surprised as how well we moved the ball. I was more concerned about their defense Uianours.

While it seemed then that Rose was about out of the playoff picture, Williams said that Hunt deserved ti win because the WarricH^ wanted it more. To the victor goes the spoils.

But they still have a game to play and the outcome of it could put us back into the picture. Were not out of it, but we have to have help fin the proper areas.

As it turns out, help may have been closer than anficipatkl.

Hunt threatened throughout the first quarter as Rose couldnever get field position. The Warriors took the ; kickoff from their own 35 to

kicking it away. They ^ it back on the Rose 41 aher a short punt and moved to the 18 before Steve Johnson intercepted John Caldwell in the end zone.

Hunt got it back at the Rose 48 after another punt but failed to pick up a firstdown.

(See UTE, Page B-W

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. - ' The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 3.1985 0-7

Conley Holds Off Pam Padd^O-8

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley held df two late Washingt(m thrusts in the fjnal stages of the game to pull out a 1(HI victory and continue in a tie for frst place in the Coastal 3-A Conference football race.

The victory, however, did not clinch one of the leagues three playoff berths, contingent on the outcome of the Havelock-West Carteret

ShoifflEtvelock win ^t game.

4 >

||]||||

If i

4T #

Viking Gainer

D.H. Conley running back Ricky Farrow gains yardage as a partially hidden Washington defender tries to halt him. Farrow scored Conleys only touchdown in a 10-8 victory by the Vikes over the Pam Pack. (Reflector Photo by Katie Zemhelt)

Williamston Nips Jackets

WILLIAMSTON - They could have all g(me hcnne after the first few seconds of play Friday ni^t in Williamston as the Tigns took a 7-0 victory over Northeastern conference foe Roanoke Rapids.

Maurice Jemes ran the opening kickoff back 90 yards for a toudKlown, and neither team dark-

Rec Cage Meetings

The Greenville Rereation and Parks Department will hold its (Hganizational meeting for mens and womens basketbaU em Tuesday atJayceePark.

Women will meet at 7:30 p.m. ai^ the mens meeting will being at 8 p.m.

The meetings are for all managers, and f(' players not already on a team.

Practice time will be scheduled during December and regular season

Sntry fees will be established after the formation of the league.

For m(ffe info^atim, call Ben James at 752-4137, ext. 262.

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Conley would clinch a {dayoff berth. The vikings can, with a win at Havelock next Friday ni^it, ice at least a share of the title ami take top seeding in the playoffs for the league.

After a scoreless first period, Om-;; ley took over on its own 33 in the second period, moving down to the ten before the drive petered out. Mark Davies then came <m to kick a 27-jrari field goal to give the Vikes a 34)

Later in the quarter, Conley got a break when Washington kicker Faranz Holcher let the ball slip off the side of his foot for only a 13-yard kick, giving the Vikings the ball at

the Pam Pack 40. Ricky Farrow finally carried it in from three yards away with just 40 seconds left m the half.

Late in the third period, Washington UxA over after a Conley punt and drove quickly downfield. Lawrrace Dorsey sparked the drive with a 57-yard cany on the second play, putting the ball (teep in Cbnley territory. Bernard Daniete carried it ova- from 19 yards out wi the final play of the quarter. Dorsey ran over the PAT, cutting the lead to 108.

In the final minutes of the game, Washington drove back inside the 20 oily to lose the ball on downs. A few

plays later, Conley fumbled it back to play.

Washington with 2:11 left to go in the The Vikes close out the re^

game, giving fiie Pack one more try season at Havelock on Friday,

at victory. Washington has now completed its

Three plays left the Pack facing '

fourth an nine from the 11, however, wuhiiigt ci^

a field goal hy of 29 yards was Js

off-target, preserving the victory for o Passing var* a

the Vikings. 6 ...................Return Yards................... U

_ i--x Passing...............:.. 3-W

Dorsey was the games leading ..............Punts-Average .........J-J5.7

ground gainer with 128 yards on 12 s-i......................Fumbles-^ ..........

carries for the Pam Pack.

Conley boosted its record to 6-2 coniey........................................ -i*

overall and4-1 in the league with the ^c^aviesziFG '

win. Washingtpn falls to a final mark C-Farrow,Srun(Davieskick)

of 48 overall and'2-4 in conference W-Daniek,l9nm (Dorsey run)

Harris Leads Jags, 28-16

FARMVILLE - Carl Harris ran for 189 yards and scored two touchdowns in leading Farmville Central to a 28-16 victory, over RoaiuAe in a non-conference football game Friday night.

The coitest was basically a game of halves. Farmville dominated the first half of play, scoring all 28 of its points during the 24 minutes. Roanoke took control at ^ half and scored its two touchdowns in the final 24.

Harris picked up his yardage on 23 carries and was the leading ground

gainer in the contest. Dennis Tripp paced the Farmville defense with 16 taddes while Devonne Vines, Jeff White and Bill Blount each added nine.

Farmville got onto the scoreboard twice in the opening period of the contest. Harris pushed over from a ymrd out midway the period and Garry Moore ran over the PAT for an 88 lead.

Later in the quarter, the Jaguars struck again as Moore did the Imnors (m a 28-yard ramble. Donald May added the PAT this time, making it

Chargers Win In Overtime

PIKEVILLE - Eric Blount scored (m the first play of the second overtime to give Ayden-Grifton a 148 victory over winless Charles B. Aycock Friday night.

he broke through the middle for the

score. A two-point try failed, leaving the door open for Aycock, but the Charger daense held the Falcis a

ened the end zone again.

Both teams did have their opportunities, however. Just before the half, Williamston moved to the Yellow Jacket 18 before an interception halted the drive. Roan<Ae Ra[^ first possession drove to the. 11 befo-e ending in a fumble.

b the sec<mdhalf, Williams recovered a fumbled punt but turned it back on downs at the 18. Then, late in the game, Roanoke Rapids got the ball at the 45 on a fumble and move to the 15 before again failing to pick up a first down.

Jesse Ward kept the Yellow Jackets fairly well nottled with his punting in the first half of play.

Jones finished the ^e with 98 yards on 12 carries for the Tigers.

WUliamsto) is now 6-3 overall and 3-2 in league play. The Tigers close out the season at Roanoke next Friday, with an excellent shot at gaining the playoffs.

Roanoke Rapids WUliamston

7 ..................First Downs..................10

27-20 Rushes-Yardage.........42-145

60 ..............Passing Yante.............. 12

3 Return Yards.............. 15

13-5-1 Passing .............8-1-1

S-35.2............Punts-Average............6-34.2

3- 2.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-0

4-40 Penalties-Yards..............7-55

Roanoke Rapids...................0 0 0 fr-0

WiUiamston.........................7 0 0-7

Scoring:

W - Jones, 90 kickoff return (Jesse Wardkkk)

Thevi losing si

snai

for

a seven-game Chargers and

was also their first Eastern Plains Conference victory.

Both teams scored once in regulation time - both scores coming in the secondMriod.

Tlie (Wgers scored first as Aaron

J^^HofAer ran ova* the PAT fw an 88 lead.

But Aycock quickly tied it up. Greg Reid got the score on a two-yard run and he also picked up the PAT.

Ayden-Grifton had three thrusts inside the Aycock ten, but failed to put it away each time. Aycock was held in check the rest of the evening and did n<A threaten again.

In the first overtime, neither team scoured (m its series. Ayden-Grifton then gave the ball to Blount on the first play of the seccmd overtime and

yard short of scoring on fourth down.

Harper led the A-G rushing with 112 ya^ on 13 carries, while Hooker added 102 on 31 carries. Blount rushed five times for 64 yards. Reid led Aycock with 152 yards on 19 trips.

The win boosts Ayden-Grifton to 2-7 overall, 1-4 in the amference. The Falcons p to 0-9,0-5. Ayden-Grifton closes out the season next Friday, hosting Pamlico.

Ayden-Grifton C.B. Aycock

11...................First Downs...................10

60-268..........Rushes-Yardage..........45-194

0 Passing Yardi .............1

43 ...............Return Yards............... 42

3-04) Passing..........................4-1-0

3-31.3............Punts-Average............3-40.0

2-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-3

5-33 Penalties-Yards..............4-25

Ayden^irifton........... 8 0 e-li

C.B. Aycock.............. 8 0 0 0 6-8

Scming:

AG Harper, 3 run (Hooker run)

CBA Reid, 2run (Reid run)

AG Blount, 10run (run failed).

168.

The Jaguars scored twice more in the second period. Tim Joyner got the first, bringing a Roan^e punt back 59 yards for the touchdown. Harris then closed out the Farmville sctning with 45 seconds left in the half with a two-yard plunge, giving the Jags their 288 lead.

The second half belonged mostly to the Redskins as Ricky Taylor scored once in each of the two periods. His first touchdown came on a 1-yard dive. Paul (Council passed to Darryl Baker for the PAT.

In the final period, Taylor raced 20 yards for the final touchdown and Council ran over the try to bring the final margin to 28-16.

Roanoke ' Farmville C.

12...................First Downs...................12

42-226..........Rushes-Yardage..........40-239

7 Passing Yardi..........................0

0 Return Yards.................71

10-1-2 .....Passing .............3-00

3-31.2............Punts-Average............3-33.0

5-4.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-2

2-10 .......Penalties-Yards .......6-50

Roanoke...........................0 0 8 816

FarmvUleC.....................16 12 6 0-28

Scoring:

FC Harris, 1 run (Moore run)

FC Moore, 28run (May run)

FC Joyner, 59 punt return (pass failed)

FC Harris, 2 run (pass failed)

R Taylor, 1 run (Baker, pass from Council)

RTaylor, 20 run (Council nm)

Tim Joyner picked off two pas^ to help tita Farmville defense, while Gregg May and Johnnie Eastwood both recovered fumbles. ;;'

Farmville boosted its record to 8^i; with the win, while Roantriie falls k) 2-7. : :

The Jaguars close out the re^ular^ season hoisting South Lenoir F^dw. while Roanoke plays host:(o: Williamston. : : '

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zM . The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, Novembr 3.1965Gant On Pole For Atlanta 5004^

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Harry

i fiaot doesnt believe in miracles, so <6esji

imt going about the bieiness of 1 tohii^ the season as best be can.

? I With all the attention this wecend ; 4 ^used on the Winston Cup champi-lenship battle between Darrell > Waltrip and Bill Elliott, Gant the I * 6nly other driver with a mathemati-; * tal shot at the champiot^hip has ; I been virtually ignored.

;* Friday, however, he took a ten-; * tative step into the spotlight by winn-^ting the pole position for Sundays I' AUanta Journal 500.

; Gants Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS : averaged 167.940 m(^ on its fastest ; * bip around the 1.522-mile oval at : Atlanta International Raceway.

I;. Geoff Bodine, in another Chevrolet, :' took the outside spot on the front row :*for the 500-mile event at 167.647, :! while Elliott, driving a Ford * I Thunderbird, was third at 167.590.

^: Waitrip, who leads Elliott in the *; chanyiionship chase by 35 points and : - Gant by 250, hung in close behind ; Elliott at 167.207, placing his Chevy in :! thesikth starting spot.

: Gant, reflecting on his outside -: chance at the championship, said, I - know we have a mathematical ; chance to win, but Im not even ;: thinkiiig about that because it would -: take a complete collapse by two .; teams for it to happen. That isnt go-! ing to happen.

: I Wed just like to win one of these -: last two races and hold onto third ': place in the point standings. That I: would be a good season for us.

: - We won three races last year and

wed like to beat it by one this year, added Gant, who has won three times in 1985.

Terry Labonte was fourth in Fridays qualifying at 167.386 in a Chevy, followed by Richard Pettys Pontiac Grand Prix at 167.227.

Defending winner Da

Byrd Upset By Smith

Bath Lakers

Rips

;; BATH - The Bath Pirates, behind * t the running and scoring of Stephen : Bfaddy rolled up a 53-8 win over ! I Malt-amuskeet Friday night in Tobacco Belt play.

: t' Brddy carried 10 times for 188 ^ yards and scored four touchdowns ' t apd kicked three extra points. Greg Oratch added two TDs and a two-giint conversion, while quarterback ay Cox threw two touchdown passes to Eric Wilson in the victory.

, , In other games involving area con-:* fwtnce teams:

; * Orwell 6, Columbia 0 t "Aboskie 21, Plymouth 13 >; Renton 20, Northampton East 12 : >Ei Carteret 19, North Lenoir 0 ! >HawBlQck at West Carteret, ppd ;! ;Beddingfield 19, Northeastern 14 ;: ;Fike 28, Northern Nash 26 : >Rocky Mount 47, Kinston 0

regular season at 1(H). Victor

/ictor Barnes, who rushed for 113 yards, scored on a one-yard run in the second period, but Moore never get a chance to add the extra point because of an errant exchange.

Tarboro, 7-2, the defending 3-A state champions, grabbed a* 7-6 lead when Taro Kni^t teamed up with

(See BYRD, Page B-9)

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BICYCLE POST INC. 530 Cotanche St. Greenville, N.C. 757-3616

DOWN EAST SCHWINN 207 E 5th St. Greenville, N.C. " 757-1816

Outeide Greenville i-800^82-70S0

and the first of his two qualifying laps was clocked at only 166.107.

The car seemed pretty loose on that first lap, but wnen I took the

(white) flag for the second lap, I was running ckiwn near the bottom of the track and the car seemed to be sticking better. That gave me more incen

tive to go hard tlK sec(md time, around.

Atlanta Journal 500 Earnhardt, driving a Chevrolet, was 13th at 165.575, while Neil Bom^tt, who last March set the track qualifying record of 170.278, was unable to crack the 20 Friday, posting a lap speed of 164.279.

It was the third ^le position of the year for Gant, who now has 12 in his Grand National career.

Rain, which postponed the opening round of qualifying from Tliursday and continued through the night, stopped early Friday morning, allowing the competitws to get onto the track fw isractice fw the first time.

Gant was not am(Hig the fastest runners during the practice sessicm.

South Lenoir

The Taylorsville, N.C., driver was the (Mily one of the fastest qualifiers to run faster on his second lap.

Elliott, who has wcm 10 times this season, but has not won a race since

the Soutl^ 500 on Sept. 2, seemd hai

Tops Rams, 19-9

ByRlCKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer

Running back Bernard Timmons burst up the middle (<xr a 14-yard touchdown run with 22 secxmds remaining to carry unranked Fayetteville E.E. Smith to a 7-0 victory over fourth-ranked Fayetteville Douglas Byrd in a 4-A high school football game.

Timmons rushed for 144 yards nearlv twice as many as previouslv Dcaiglas Byrd managed in total of-foise Friday. Byrd had but 79 yards in total offense while losing for the first time in nine games.

E.E. Smith u{^ its record to 7-2 after its fourth shutout of the year.

The game was plaved in a driving rain that forced nearly 50 others to be postponed to either Saturday or Monday - including 10 games involving squads ranked in The Associated Press prep football poU.

Of the ranked teams that played, Byrd and three other lost including a pair of 3-A powers.

Raymond Moore kicked a 23-vard field goal with 12 secimds left as No. 4 Southeast Halifax slipped by fifth-ranked Tarboro 9-7 to conclude the

DEEP RUN - South Lenwr controlled the ball throughout much of die evening and came awav with a 19-9 Eastern Plains football victory over Greene Central Friday night.

We (Hily had six possessions and we scored cm, two of them, Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. We just couldnt get our hands on^baU.

louth Lenoir enjoyed a 61-35 advantage in offensive plays in the game.

The Rams struck first, scoring on their first drive in the opening quarter. After driving (teep in South Lenoir territory, Greene Ontral had to settle for a 24-yard Ken Radford field goal giving the Rams a 3-0 lead.

South Lenoir came back in the second period to score a touchdown and take a 7-3 halftime advantage. Luby Outlaw got the score on a one-yard sneak with Joe Butts kicking the PAT.

In the third period, the Blue Devils added a second touchdown. Ken Tyndall put the ball into the end zone from 23 yards out, upping the score to 14-3.

The Rams came back in the final period to close the gap to 14-9 with a

one-yard Steve Harrison plunge.

But South Lenoir countered with one final score in the final minutes of play as Robbie King went over from five yards out.

Tjmdall led the South Lenoir offense with 105 yards cm 18 cairies while King added 101 (Hi 25 lugs.

loss left Greene Central with a 1-7 overall mark and a 1-3 Eastern Plains mark. South Lenoir upps its record to 7-2 overall and 4-1 in the conference.

Greene Central travels to Pamlico on Mondav to make up a game thrice postpoi^ since September 27, then closes out tiie year at home Friday against C.B.Aycock.

I we

would go, but were solidly in the field, TO said. And I feel pretty good about Sunday because the cars IH^pared as well asit can be. Waitrip said, We had hoped we would have (kme better than this (in qualifying). But, other than that, I Uiink we re really OK. Tlie main thmg is to leave here Sunday night with a lead.

Saturdays schedule featured the Jiffy Lube 300 ARCA stock car race and two Grand Naticmal j^ctice Sundays race, wnich is

scheduled to start at 12:45 pjn. EST,

will be televised live (m cable

superstation WTBS.

0^ SS

al ouUfyliil need in nipti:

I. TUrry Gtnt, OwvroM Monte Carlo SS, M7.M0.

t Geott Bodine, Chevrolet Monte SS,

U7 6I7

i. BUI Effiott, FoixlThunderiiinL lf7m 4. TonyLiionte, (evraiet Monte Culo SS, 1C7 314

IRidiaitl Petty, IHitetec Grand Piix, U7.337.

4. Darrdl Waln^, Owvi^ Monte Otrio S,

i. Ricky Rudd, FofdThuaderliM 1M.M8. t. Benny Panona, (jwvniet Monte Carlo SS,

166.087.

II. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal. 16S.K1.

U. Joe Ruttman, Chevr^aMonte Carlo SS, 165.710.

IS. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 16S.S7S.

14. Moj^ Shepherd, Chevrolet Monte Carlo

SS,

15. Greg Sacks, Bukk Regt^ Ift.lTO.

16. Buddy Arringtw, Ford Thunderbird, 164 633.

17. Buddy Baker, OldamobUe Cutlass, mm.

18. Connie Saylor, Chevrolet Monte uirio SS, 164.S8S.

1. Mike Waitrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 164 550. '

lb. Lake Speed, Poteiac GrandPrte, 164.506.

Greene C.

South Lenoir

..First Downs..................19

21-54 Riishes-Yardage.........54-252

50 ..............Passing Yards.............. 48

0 Return Yards..........................8

14^1 Passing .............7-3-1

4-38. 8..............Punts-Average..............(M)

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1

5-34 .......Penalties-Yards .......7-50

Greene Central...................3 0 0 69

South Lenoir.......................0 7 6 619

Scoring:

GC-Radford 24 FG

SL Outlaw. 1 run (Buttskick)

SL Tyndall, 23run (run failed)

GC Harrison, 1 run (pass failed)

SL King, 5 run (run failed)

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1.,

Richardson Keys Nets Victory

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Michel Ray Richardson is a thief, and his antics are helping the New Jersey Nets steal some thunder from the heavies of the National Basketball Associaticms Atlantic Division.

Richardson, who leads the league ^with an average of 6.2 steals per game, swiped eight balls Priaay night as New Jersey beat Philadelphia 106402.

And thi*e was more. He scored 20 points, had eight relxnmds and eight assists, and earned plaudits from 76er Coach Matt Guokas.

Hes a great player, Goukas said of Richaroson, who also is quarter-backing the New Jersey attack from his point guard position.

On Tu^y night, when the Nets beat Indiana in three overtimes, Richardson scored 38 points, pulled down 11 rebounds, had 11 assists and tpine steals.

Elsewhere Friday night in the NBA ^ it was BosUh) 109, Atlanta 105; Detroit 124, Indiana 116; Utah 121, Phoenix 110, and San Antonio 116, Dallas 107.

Richardson, who led the league with 2.96 steak per game last season, has 31 to date and just 19 tunrovers. In the last two games he has 17 steals and a paltry five turnovers. WheiMver a team comes into this

Pistms 124, Pacers 116 Isiah Thomas was hot when it counted, scoring in 11 of his game-high 29 points in the fourth qua^r as

Detroit overcame a 20 pmnt disad-Ihalf.

vantage in the second I

Thomas three-point play tied the game at 100 with 7:27 left. Detrmt then outscored Indiana 18-8 over the next six minutes before withstanding three-point baskets by Clark Kellogg and Terence Stansbury and a Kellogg tip-in that put Indiana within 119-116 with 1:26 left.

Bill Laimbeer added 21 pmnts for Detroit, while Earl Cureton had 18

and J<^ Long 17.

Kellogg led the Pacers with 25

points before fouling out in the last minute, while Herb Williams bad 23 -18 in the first half. Vem Fleming had 17 and Stansbury 15.

Jaiz 121, Suns 110 Utahs Pace Mannim saved all but three of his 13 points for the final period, and it was enough to help bold off a late Phoenix rally.

The Jazz led throughout the game, -Doint lead in the sec-

building from now on, its going to be tough on them, Ricbarto said.

ji uu ulciJi, luiJAaiuow oaiu,

I mindful of New Jerseys 3-0 record at V iMHne that also includes a double-1 overtime victory over Boston.

I I consider this a good start i because weve beaten Boston and

Philadelphia, and we still haven^t put four good qu

quarters together, Coach Dave Wohl said. The more we play, the more consistent well be

That was borne out by continuation of the Nets habit of poor play in the third period. Against both ^ton and Indiana they trailed by 19 points at one time in the period. On Friday, the 76ers outscored them 27-20 in that period.

We still have the third-period blues Richardson said. I know we can play much better.

Buck Williams scored eight of his 27 points in a span of less than four minutes in the fourth quarter to spark the Nets. Williams also had 13 rebounds. OUs Birdsong added 15 points for New Jersey.

including a 17-point ond quarter. But the Suns closed the gap to four points, 106-102, with 1:10 remaining in the game.

Then Adrian Dantley, who led all scorers with 38 points, hit a basket and John Stocxton converted a three-point play.

Thurl Bailey added 18 points for Utah. Phoenix, now 04, got 29 points from Walter Davis, 18 from Alvin Adams, 16 from Mike Sanders and 15 from Jay Humphries.

Spurs 116, Mavericks 107

San Antonio came out the blolbks in a burry and Dallas never caught up.

Bftike Mitchell scored 24 points and Alvin Robertson added 22 for the Spurs, whose 11-4 flurry in the final period put the game out of reach for the Mavericks.

Rolando Blackman led all scorers with 29 pmnts for Dallas.

Byrd...

(ContinuedFrom Page BS)

Greg Harrell on a 35-yard scoring pass later in the period.

In another 3-A game, Kelly Mackie

Julius ErviM led the 76ers with 22 points while Qarl

rles Barkley added ^ and Moses Malone 17.

Celtics 109, Hawks 105 Bill Walton is paying dividends in the fashion of so many Boston bench

rushed for 187 yards and two scores Jamestown Ragsdale

players over the vears. Filling in for slunip-ridden Robert Parish, Walton

made a key three-point play with less two minutes remaining as the Celtics held off Atlanta.

That took some doing, considering a 40-point performance by Dominique Wilkins of the Hawks.

The Celtics, winning their third straight game since an opening-night loss to New Jersey, Mt 25 points from Larry Bird, 22 from Kevin McHale 22 and 18 from Danny Ainge.

Dennis Jcdinson added 16 poink and Walton 14, most of them down the stretch, as Boston rallied from a five-point deficit in the final minutes. Walton also pulled down eight rebounds.

Willis had 16 points for the Hawks andRayWiBiamsl3.

L. Leagues Set Officers

The Greenville Little Leagues have elected their officers for the coming season.

Mike Aldridge will serve as in*esi-dent of the North State League while Roy L. Honeycutt III was selected to hrad up the Tar Heel League.

Other North State officers include: Mitchell Jones Jr., vice-president; W. Curt Fickling, secre-tary-treasurer; and Linda Fields, womens auxilary president.

Other Tar Heel officers are: William Clark Jr., vice-president; Connie Cox, secretary-treasurer; and Blake Honeycutt, womens auxilary president.

Douglas Williams was named North State safety officer, while Dr. Emmette Walsh Jr., was named to the same position in the Tar Heel League.

t Dan H. Gordan was agam named as league commissioner for Greenville.

as unranked______

edged No. 3 High Point Andrews 21-14.

Mackie scored on runs of five and one yards in tiie final two quarters as Ra^dale upped its record to 7-2. Ragsdale had 40 offensive plays - to just 10 for Andrews in the second half to rally from a 144) halftime deficit.

High Point Andrews, now 7-2, was led by Junior Robinson, who rushed fw 150 yards but had only 23 yards in UMsecmidhalf.

Whiteville, the top-ranked 2-A team, extended its record to 9-0 but gave up its fust points of the season in a 354 victory over South Robeson, 54. South Robeson scored on ik initial possession on a 55-yard flea-fli(^er but was held to minus-12 yards rushing in the fmal three quarters.

We were star struck on defense. Im glad it happened now, White^e coach Bill Hewett said in a teleiriione interview. I told them before that you better get out there and play defense.

We thought they were the best team we played this year. They had a good football team. Their goal was to score and guess what - they scored, Hewett said.

Meanwhile, in one of the most outstanding individual performances of the night, Calvin Daniels rushed for 311 yards and scored five touchdowns as North Edgecombe whippwi Jamesville 394.

Daniels scored on a 68-yard run on the first play from scrimmage and later added TD runs of 42,9,1 and 85 yards for North Edgecombe, ranked third in the 1-A class. ,

North Ecteecombe is now 8-1.

Meanwhile, Greensboro Page, the top 4-A squad, beat Winston-Salem Carver 284 as Howard James rushed for 116 yards (Hi 15 carries and the I^ates upped their record to 94 and extended their unbeaten streak to 29 straight games.

In other action:

- Fullback Todd Eubanks rushed for 152 yards and quarterback Todd Freeman passed for two scores as North Durham the second-ranked 4-A

team, rolled past Durham Jordan 284.

Northern Durham is now 94.

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B-10 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday. November 3.1985

^OREBOARD

TANK iFMMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

rts Calendar

! Note: SdKdaka are yh I^^GtfoliM at Will

William & Mary

MaadaytSporto H Seeccr

^Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3

** , ? Rec Leagues ' . GnSesiS

Roddies vs. Cosmos (ES 3;)

p.m.>:

Toriadoes vs. Aztecs (JC 3:40 Stiu vs. Strikers (ES - 4:30 vs. Diplomats (JC 4:30

PosS season Tournament Fastball

Gae^ Central at Pamlico (7:30 Smriit:

NY Haoten I 4 t

NYbtamSm 4 4 1

New Jersey 4 S 1

PittduT^ SSI

AdamDivWM Qeebec t | i

ioibio 7 I 1

Buffalo 4 4 1

Hutted I 4

Moatreal 4 t 0

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE Nuria UvWm

4 S 1 I

3 S 1 I

5 4 1 7

1114

1 t 0 I

SuytkeDivUN

t 2 0 It

S 4 2 12

S 4 1 11

S S t 10

2 0 0 4

SL La

Detroit

Torooto

Vananivcf Winnipeg Calgwy Lot A

Friday's Gta 15, N.Y. Islanders 3

lity at Aurora (Sp.m.)

TMS^'t^^jarta

Commonwealth, UNC-East CanHina (5

Soccer

:= ^SSgi

CoadMS vs. Rowdies (3:45 p.m.)

. Wfteestey^ aparte

Ealee at Rose (7 p.m.) ReeLeagues Grades 1-3 1 vs. Tornadoes (ES - 3:40

vs. Cosmos (JC 3:40

RMiesv!

Sts

p.mJ*

WaihiBitoo5,N.l BuflalolEdmoolooO

Satarday'iGsMi

Chicaaoat Boston

ttalivgbatllootretl Ftilade|hiaat()uei)ec N.Y. Raagm atNew Jersey Bufbdoatvaocouvcr Toroeto at Calgary Detroit at St lioois Wtei^ at Minnesota

Smday'iGauet ImAieteatPhQadelphia Toronto at Edmonton SLLauisatWiuiipeg

NBA Standings

By The Aaaociated Prcu EASTERN CONFERENCE

Staif vs. Aztecs (ES4:30p.m.) Chin vs. Strikers (JC - 4:30 p.m^

. . Grades7-9

Postrseason tournament Teaais

Stkta Tournament at Oiapel IRU

AydenK!rifton at Pamlico JV (7 p.mJ* '

Narth Pitt at Plymouth JV (7 p.m.)

Raa^atWilliamstooJV Nar^eastem at Rose JV (3:30

**'E.SlAycock at Northeastern ' Soccer RecLeagues Gradees^ svs.

vs.

p.m.) -

Chiefs vs. Tpmadoes (5:20 pr.m.) Tennis

Statb Tournament at diapei Hill

BatbatCbocowiniW (Ojp.m.) Asm at JamcsviDe (Sp.m.) PaagHcoat Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.) Son Lenoir at FarmvUle Central

^*!^Aycock at Greene Ontral (8

**ftraouth at North Pitt (8p.m.)

Rase at Northeastern (8 p.m.)

> . Satarday'sSporto * Faatau

East Carolina at Auburn (2 p.m.) Soccer

Stpkers vs. Aztecs (3:40 p.m.) RpwSes vs. Diplomas (4:30

Atlantic Divisioo

W L Pet. Boston 3 1 .750

Washington 2 1 .687

New Joney 3 2 .600

Philadelphia 2 2 .500

New York 0 3 .000

Central Division Chicago 3 1 .750

Debit 3 2 .600

Milwaukee 2 2 . 500

Indiana l 2 333

AtlanU 1 3 .250

Cleveland 1 3 .250

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Divisioo Denver 4 0 1.000

Houston 2 2 .500

San Antonio 2 2 .500

Utah 2 2 .500

Dallas 1 2 .333

Sacramento I 2 .333

Pacific Division L.A. (3ipm 4 0 1000

L.A. Laiers 3 0 1.000

Portland 2 1 .667

Golden State l 3 .250

Seattle 0 3 .000

Phoenix 0 4 .000

102

'SS85?

Diplomats vs. Aztecs (10 a.m.) Tornadoes vs. Strikers (10:50

vs. Cosmos (11:45 a.m.)

Bowling

c Strikcttes

* w

Fannville Gals.............22

Jultes Florist..........21

lioiiftrHouse...............19

~ '"sSw)ennarkeL...19

Mayijees;!!;;;;.17

Srodmer...........14

t Factory............13

game, Donna Diehl, ' .DoloresBerg,568.

ly Mens Handicap

...................17

WilHAns Boys.............16

Morgan Fertilizer.........15

ExaSSoners................15

15 17

213;

Fridays Games Boston 109, AtlanU 106 New Jersmr 106, Philadelphia Detroit 12< Indiana 116 San Antonia 116, Dallas 107 Utah 121, Phoenix llO Satardays Games Boston at Wasidi^ PhiUddphiaatTnanU Detroitatlndiana Sacramento at Dallas San Antonio at Houston New Jersey at Milwaukee New York at LA. Clippers Utah at Portland Chicago at Seattle LXUkers at Golden sute Senday's Games Milwaukee at Cleveland New York at Portland

NFL Standings

By lie Aisedated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pd. PF PA

6 2 0 .750 173 111 .625 207 177 .625 156 143 .375 155 168 .125 104 193

as,

10......................12

....................11

, Co.

Supermarket 6

game and series, ,277,663.

16 17 17 19 22

Willie

:NHL Standings

I * BylbeAssedstedPreu WALES CONFERENCE Patrick DMiiaa

W L T Pb GF GA Phiiad^ 7 2 0 14 41 25

WtSSgim 5 4 2 12 41 39

N.Y. Jets Miami

New England

Inrtiiiiannlk

Bufiak)

Cievelaod

fWinMH

Houstdo

Pittsixffgh

Denver LA. Raiders Seattle Kansas Qty San Dim

NATION,

Dallas N.Y. Giants

StlnS

Chicago Defrwl Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay

OaniaadUPittaliurgh DetreitUMiHMSoU Kansas (% at Honstao ^ kfiuniuHwE^aad TaamaBayatNcwYorkGiaato WaSSgtoeat AtlanU LoaAteeiesRaiden at Seattle New 0^ at Lsa Angeles Ram NewYoikJetsatlnSiSapolii

Meaday-iGaM

Dallas ata Lenii

/ Transactions

By The AaaecUled Presa BASEBALL

KANS)?f?Y^?!fiS-Named

Art Stewart director of scouting and idayerdevdopment. . nillLWAuT^ BREWERS-Named Dan Duquette scouting coordinator, Ray Poitevint spedd assistant to the general manager, Bruce Manno farm director, and Tony Miguaccio equipment nnanag-

SEATTLE MARINERS-Anked unconditional waivers on Jack Lazorko. Jim Lewis, Robert Long, Brian Snydu- and Dave ToUE, pitchers. ReinsUtod Jim Beattie, Karl Best and Mike Morgan, Mtchers. and Ivan Caktemi and Doimell Nixon, outfieldm, from the disabled lisLAdded Mike WiShnev-ski, outfiekte, to the 40man roatar. NatiMul Lcacwe ATLANTA BRAVES-Named Bobby Dews minor league ad-minisrator.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Renewed the contract of Buck Rodgers, manager. through the 1967 smsoo. TITTSffURGH PIRATES-Renewed their working agreement with tte Hawaii Islandm of the Pacific Coast League for one year plus an optionyear.

FOOTBALL National Football Leagne DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Willard Sdssum, offensive UcUe, to a series of one-year contracts.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-PUced Matt Bouza, wide receiver, oo in- reserve. Activated Oliver Wide receiver.

Xngeles RAMS-Ac-tivated Dennis Harrah, guard. Waived Lynn Cain, running back.

NEW YORK GlA^Activated Eric Schubert, (riacekkker. PUced Tyrone Davis, defensive back, on uBurfd rewvB.

HOCKEY National Hockey Uagiw DETROIT RED ^INGS-Sent Corrado Miralef. goaltender to Kal|mazoo of the International

^lo^'^SSIles KINGS-Ac-d Bryan Erickson, right wira,

tte Washington Capitals for

Bnice Shoebottom, defenseman.

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Recalled Dale Henry, left wing, and Neal Coulter, right wing, from &>r-ingfield of the American Hockey Lgue. Sent Bob Bassen, center, to Springfield.

SKIING

WarMCup

YUGOSLAVIA-Announced that JuK Franko, giant slalom, has quit the World CupT^.

Free Agents

NEW YORK (AP) - A list of the baseball players, with position and 1965 team, who have ffled for free agency. Players may declare for free agency until Nov. 11 and may rign with^ their former team unti hm. 12, when they may sign with anyteam:

Alan Bannister, of,Texas Tony Brtnazard, ft, Cleveland Kun Bevacqua. ph,!

Bruce Uochte, ID Oakland Tom Brookens, 3b, Detroit J^ Burroughs, dh, Torooto Rod CarewTlb, Cahfomia Rich Dauer. A, Baltimore

Jim Din^er, of, Baltimore Jamie Easterly

Jamie Easterly ,p, OeveUnd

Mike Hargrove, lb, Cleveland Richie Hrtner, lb, Chicago Cubs A1 Holland, p,ali!romia Danelorg, Kansas City , Aurriio Lcnez, p, Detroit Steve M^tty, p, Oakland

sssKSMSiSsr

A1 (Wver, dh, Toronto David F^er, p, Montreal Rob Picciolo, ss, Oakland LenoSakaU, Baltimore Harry SpUmam of, Houston KU^ein, ph, Texas Don Sutton, p, CUUfomia Butch Wynegar, c. New York Yankees Steve Yeager, c, Los Angeles

Prep Football

^ The Associated PrcM

RAUSIGH (AP) - Here U how The Aviated Press top h^ school football teams fued weekend:

4-A

1. Gboro Page (90) beat W-S Chrver296

2. N. Durham (94)) beat Durham Jordanjlo

1 JMksunville (94)) at New Bern, XFay Biyrd (8-1) lost to Fay Smith " *

6. Fay Suinrd (8-1) beat Fay

7. te)rook (7-1) vs. E. Mecklenburg, god. Mon.

8. Ashe Reymaas (8-1) did not play.

9. Ral luimok (8-1) beat^ry 22-0

10. Rocky Mt. (8-1) beat Kinston 67-0

4. Rosraan (7-1) at Polk, ppd. Mon

5. Rosewood (8-1) beat Unu

6. Lakewood (8-l)^t H 35-20

7. Omim (7-1) at Littlefteld, ppd. Moo.

8. Manteo (7-2) lost to Poquimans

9. Northampton West (93) lost to Cum tuck 24-16

10. Swain (7-2) bent Cherokee 37-6

O D

ithu i, E. HendmonS

Ashevilte

3-A

1. W. CaldweU (84 at F T. Foard, ppd. Mon.

1 StetosvUle (8-1) beat N. Surry 27-7

3. HP Andrews (7-2) lost to James Raedale 21-14

riffi Halifax 9-7

5. Tarboro (7-2) lost to SE Halifax 9-7

6. Concord (7-2) at C. Cabarrus,

Reaver Oeek at Ashe Central, ppd.

Mon.

Biu^ Cummiis 36. Bartlett-Yancey

BumsatShdb^pod.Sat.

Camp LeieuneJooM 2 Oai^an 7 JSastoo Day 6

^isstosr?air^

OiapelHiUl9,OxfWefab8

(104)) beat Tarboro

Oarkton 38, Acme-OrtcoO Clinton 27, Pender Co. 10

gsasSifSE?'"'''"

CurrituckH Northampton West 16

D.H. (tetiey 10, Washiiuton8

E. MecUentiurg at Cast Asbbrook,

E. DavidMO at W. DavidMO, ppd. Sat.

E. Montnmery at Chatham Con-

E.Wake20,S.Durtiaml3 E^too 20, Northamptm Eait 12 EdneyvlUeatTryan,r EUdnatAllMhai EnfieidAnTH .

FarmvUle Ontral 28,_____

Fay Pine Formt 34, Fay Cape Fear 6 Fay7te,FayWeatovro" Forbuib at Surnr Central, ppd. Mon. Foreat HUM 14, E. Rowan 8 Fuquay-Varina36,Bunn0 _ (kuner 7, Ral Bro^too 8, Thin. Gboro Fte 28J1gb^8 Gboro)ui^S.^kS ^ ^ Gboro (kimitiey 14, Eden Morehend

HP Central 13, C.DavidMn 12 Halifax Acad. 14, WU Christian 0 (Ihurs.)

Harnett Central 20, Apex 12 Mon.

Jamea Raadale 21, HP Amhews 14 Lakewood%Jlo^20

Lotosbug 20. Zehukn 0 (Thin.)

Maidenat W. LincohC^. Sat. McDowoUatE. Burke.%. Sat. Mooremdlle at BunkerHUl, ppd. Mon.

)10JYankUn7

iloJIV-SR^noldiM mam 28, Durh Jordan 0 geeombe38,JamvilleO FlFamlico7 way 8

^vtesGonover

at Besaemer City,

_6(Ws.) Ciryp

917, Hal Sanderson RidkL^ *lD|x^ ppd. Sat.

,'ppd.Mon.

St. Stephens at Hibnton, ppd, Moo.

gnuOwn^t W. Hendereon, ppd, SwnsboroatSWOotiow, ppd. Sit.

Ss5,&if

UnkmPinee 58. N. Moore 0

sit

w. Mecklenburg at Char Harding, I Set.

HI,

WF Wallace-Roee WatougMt"

N.JohnstonO

ance21 Its. Point, ppd. Sat.

ppd-

S. IradeU at N. IredML ppd. Sat.

S^ Alamance at E. Randolph, ppd.

s. Stanly AlbemarleO

S. gSuM 3, NE Guilford 0 or

SE GuiUOrd at Reidrtille, ppd. Moo.

SEHallfax9,Tarhoro7

Sbdby Crest at E. Gaalon, ppd.

Moo.

SmitfafiekfSelma.U, Ral Enloe 8

YWte Oak 20, Jamm Kenan 14

5ssrn!d*

Mon. 1-9

sfflsgsffisississr" i

' RapidsO H r

(29, n! Nash 26 WU Hunt 2k Green Roael4.

WUm Newltoiaover 28, E. Wayne8

Prep Volleyball

ByHwAiisciatodPreaa

1A/2A

12-15,

15-12; 8-15,191

Hanazara,2D,L;ieveiana 3. N. Edge< Bevacqua. ph, San Diego ' JaroesvUle34)

. Forest Hills (91) beat E. Rowan 144)

8. W. Craven (91) did not play

9. Shelby (7-1) vs. Bums,^ Sat. 10. NE Guilford (7-2) lost to S. GuUford3-OOT

2-A

1. Whiteville (94)) beat S. Robeson 396

2. N. Rowan (94)) beat Ledford 390

3. Jordan-Mattbews (90) did not

4. Wallace-Rose HiU (90) beat E. Duplin 596

5. Ataoskie (94)) beat Plymouth 21-13

6. Lexington (7-1) at Salisbury, ppd. Sat.

7. Fuquay-Varina (94)) beat Bunn 390

8. FarmvUle Central (91) beat Roanoke 2916

9. Newton-Conover (7-1) at Bessemer City, ppd. Mon.

10. S. Stanly (8-D oeat Albemarle 24)

l-A

1. Clarkton (94)) beat Acme-Delco 38*0

2. Currituck (991) beat Northampton West 24-16

3. N. Edgecombe (8-1) beat

rMon. R

Rutherford at Kii^ Mt.. ppd.

Rec Soccer Playoff Set

The Cosmos face the Diplomats Monday at 5:20 p.m. in the finatl game of first-rouno action in the recreation league soccer tournament fcur grades 7-9.

The winner of that game plays the Rowdies Wednesday, Nov. 6 at 5:20 p.m. in the semifinals. In the other semifinal matcluip, the Aztecs bat^ the Strikers Monday at 6:15 p.m.

The champicmship contest is slated for Monday, Nov. 11 at5:20p.m.

HadiliKts Fan SlooliH Presem

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Davis Leads Warrior Romp

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LEG QUARTERS

LEGGETTS - Kelvin Davis scerM five touchdowns as North Ed^tonbe romped to a 39^ victory ovir J^esville High School Friday nigM aiid clinched no worse than a tie for the Tobacco Belt Conference title.

The Warriors, in the conference for the first time they were in the 3-A Rt^olre River Conference last year hold the leagues top seeding in ilie l-A playoffs which start in two wQBks. I

DEvis carried the ball 14 times for 26^ yar^ as the Warriors dominated the defending league - and state -champions. North Edgecombe rolled up; ^ yards in total offense compared to 149 for the Bullets.

North Edgecombe wasted little time in charging into the lead as DavK ripp^ off a 65-yard scoring ruo 1 the first play from scrimmage fora7-01ead.

After holding the Bullets, it took only: two plays before Davis broke aviy again, dashing 42 yards for the sc<k.

Later in the quarter, Calvin Brown scpo^ied up a Bullet fumble at the 32 and: returned that for a third

touchdown. Davis then closed out the first quarter scoring with a four-yard run, giving the Warriors a 25-0 lead after the first 12 minutes of play.

The other two Warrior scores came in the third period, both runs by Davis. The first was a three-yard run and the second was for 85 yards.

The loss dropped the Bullets to 6-3 overall and 5-2 in league play. North Edgecombe is now 8-1 overall and 7-0 in the conference.

Jamesville closes out the regular season by hosting Aurora on Friday.

Jamesville N. Edgecombe

5 .................First Downs..... 12

1982 Rushes-Yardage.........36-410

67 Passing Yards.............. lo

60 ...............Return Yards............... lo

17-8-3 Passing .............5-1-1

7-29.0............Punts-Average............1-45.0

2-2.................FUmbles-Lost.................3-2

4-55 .........Penalties-Yards......... 4-55

Jamesville...................... 0 0 o 0 o

North Edgecombe............25 0 I4 039

Scoring:

NEDavis, 65run (Whitaker kick)

NE Davis, 42 run (kick failed)

NE - Brown, 32 fumble return (kick fafiled)

NE Davis, 4 run (kick failed)

NE Davis, 3 run (Whitaker kick)

NE Davis, 85 run (Whitaker kick)

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Angela Lingerfelt

Blau Orange Could Save Lives

Whats the most impoi^nt thing a deer hunter can do to in*otect himself? According to the NjC. WUdlife Resources Commission, a deer hunter should be sure to put on a blaze orange coat or vest before wadng out the door.

Statistically, the copmission reported, hunting is a very safe sport. However, cfuring tte last hunting sea$<m, more than half of the 45 hunting accidents in Nmto Carolina occurred during deer season. Eleven huntit^ accidents were fatal and it is estimate that half of those could Imve been prevented if the victims had simply worn blaze-orange clotoing.

Five of the fatal hunting accidents resulted from the victim being out of si^t <d the shooter (h* the victim being mistaken for game, said Col. Winfield Rhyne, chief ai the cmnmissions division of enforcemrat. Experience in othtf states and in North Carolina has shown that these types of accidents cai^ be virtually eliminated by the use of of blaze inrange.

The other six fatalities were caused by placing or removing loaded firearms from vehicles, improper crossing of an obstacle, and defective firearms.

These figures jdamly show that the use of blaze orange cloU^ - and careful gun handling - can reduce the number of hunti^ accidents to almost zero, Rhyne said.

While the use of blaze orange isnt mandatory in North Carolina, officials strongly urge its use. Blaze (xrange is especially important for big game hunters.

Rhyne stressed that bright colored clothing should not be used as a replacement for blaze orange. The traditional red woolen clothing worn by hunters, for examine, appears dark when the light is low, during rain storms, or at dawn or dusk.

Most likely, a deer hunter wmt want to wear blaze orange while hunting in a tree stand. But Rhyne stressed that it should at least be worn while going to and frmn the stand.

Finally, he said, We urge all hunters to be absolutely sure of their target befwe shwking. Once you fire a bullet you can never bring it back, and a hunting accident will haunt you for the rest of your life.

Hunters Should Tag Big Game a big game mail survey conducted by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commissitm, many hunters dont tag big game species, even squired by law for the past 10 vears.

Wed like to see m(H hunters tag and renort their harvest as required.

This not (ly furnishes us with valuaUe biological information, but we also feel that tagging intxluces more respect for the sport and the resource, said Scott Osborne, deer [HX)ject leader for the commission.

When a hunter harvests a big game speciesdeer, black bear, wild boar or wild turkey - he should tag it, as well as report it to a wildlife coqperator agent. In turn, these agents will furnish the commission with information on the date d the harvest, sex of the animal, location of harvest and the type of weapon used. This information is used to help establish seasons and hunting tions.

We receive about 50,000 deer tags from cooperator agents annually,

Osborne said. These reports are now givi

usa_

tion. Tagging also n

tion

lesusto

trends and the age-sex structure of the separate the harvest by the type of weapon used, and this allows us to assess the effects of bow and muoleloader seasons in certain areas, and to adjust these seasons accordingly.

Late Hunt...

(CoatwuedFrom Page B-6)

The Rampants finally got me on the next-to-last play of the ^ as Best hit Moore for 22 yards to the Hunt 35 - the first penetration of Warrior territory. But Rose was twice thrown back from there and endM up punting from the 48.

Hunt failed to move it, but got it badi when the punt brushed a Rose playmr and was recovered by the Warriors at the Rose 30. (hi first down, Barnes appeared to fumble it away to the Rampants, but the ball was declared dead and returned to Hunt. On fourth and five, Barnes picked iq> 12 yards around the right side, then added four more on first down.

(hi the next play, he went over left tackle f(Nr the unal nine yards and the games first touchdown. The kick was wide, however, leaving it at 6-0 with 6:34 left m the half.

The Rampants came ri^t back to sc(sre and talte the lead, driving 88 yards-en 11 plays. Starting at the 12, Rose got 17 yar^ from Barnhill fnnn the 23, and 15 more yards were tacked on to that for a personal foul, putting tte ball at the Hunt 45. Best hit Curtis Pericins for 33 down to the 17 after a penalty against the Rampants, and Rose got a first down at the seven. After a penalty against Hunt moved it to me three, C(^ went up the middle for the score with 1:53 left. McDonalds kick gave the Rampants a 7-6 lead.

But Hunt quickly came back to r^ain the lead on Jumps field goal. Oh third ami 12 from the Hunt 33, Caldwell hit Tim Jones for 18 yards, then went to Reggie McCray for 10 more to the Rose 39. Another pass to Mc^y carried down to the 12 Md the Warriors managed to call time out with one secwid left, althwigh the clock turned to 0:00.

Jump tln booted the 30-yarder allowing Hunt to carry a 9-7 lead into halftime.

Rose quickly came back after m-termission to go back on top. From the 32 on second down, Tyrone Jones

made a fine one-handed reception (tf a Best pass for a 29-yard game to the Hunt 39. Three plays later, Cobb bndie away fm 21 to the 13. Best went to Mo% fw a first down at the thr^, ai^ on secMKl down. Best carried over with 8:02 left in the period. McDonald again kicked fw a 14-9 Iftfld

Hiint threatened on the next series, moving from its own 33 to the Rose 22 before losing the ball on downs. Another sht punt gave the Warriors the ball back at the Rose 46 but again they failmi on downs after reaching the 29.

That set the stage for Roses abortive drive to open the fourth period. That led to the interception, the blocked field goal attempt and Ban^ two long runs that gave Hunt thevictoiy.

What happens next? It all depends on what happens in the important matchups -- Northern Nash at Hunt, Rocky Mount at Fike and Rose at Northeastern.

One thing is certain Rose must win or for the Rampants, the partys over.

Rwc

39-133

.. 1&6-1

3-29.7.................Punts-Amage.................5-23.8

1-1......................Fumbles-Lost......................8-1

7-70 Pottlties-Yards..........................3-15

HaM........................................... I 13-22

Re........................................... 7 7 9-14

Hut

13........................First Downs...

38-279...............Rushes-YardaM

92 ....................Passing Yards

34 ....................Return Yards..

15-7-1 ........ Passing.

H - Barnes, 9 run (kick failed)

R - (M)b, 3 run (McDonald kick)

H-Jump30FG

R - Best, 1 run (McDonald kick)

H - Barnes, 68 run (pass failed)

H - Barnes, 87 run (Jump kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing; Hunt - Kenan 6-21, Caktwell 6-(-30), Barnes 21-270, Williams 2-15, Brown 1-2; Rose -Cobb 21-97, Barnhill 13-70, Best 4-(-23), Team 1-

(-10).

Passing: Hunt - Caldwell 7-15-l; Rose -Best 6-16-124-1.

Receiving: Hunt - McCray 3-43, Harris ^27, Williams 1-15, Barnes 1-7; Rose - Moore 233, PerUns 1-33, Jones 3-53, Cobb03.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 3,1985

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Locally Owned And Operated

Nw Executive VP

com|^y.

N(^ >aid Warner will continue to have reapoDsibility for offices in eastern North Carolina. si

Warner, who has been eastera region executive since 19B3, is a tnduate of the University of North ^lina at Chapel Hill. He has been associated with NCNB for 22 years and has held several city and area assi^ents in North Carolina.

N^ Cu

State IIANC H0od

Donald C. McGlohm of Grenville was installed recently as president of the Indqiendent Insurance Agents of North Candina. He had served for the past year as president-elect of the statewide organization.

McGlohon, who was installed during the as^iations 88th annual OMeting in Pindiurst, wUl serve until midOctober 1966. He succeed H. R^inald Poteat (rf Laurinburg.

The new president, a property and casualty underwriter, beads the

Hines Agency in Greenville. Prior to electedt

to the associations executive emunittee, he was a directm for district I, which includes Greenville and the surrounding area. He is a f(iner mayw of Greenville.

DONALD C. MCGLOHON

AiCPA Annual Meut

Norwood P. Whitehurst, a Greai-ville cortifed public accountant. Joined otha* monbers oi the accounting profession recently at the 98th annual meeting of the American Institute (d Certified Public Accountants in Hawaii.

Norwood and the 2,100 AICPA membors frmn around the country beard former U.S. Ddense and Energy Searetary James R. Schles-inger. Presidential Commission Chairman J. Petmr Grace, and New York Times columnist William Sai^.

; The members also heard an analysis of President Reagans tax pro-iwsal, and attendedji^tes (m it>-viding personal ifmncial planning Services to clie^and assisting clients with microM^ters.

Trip For Agents

Ginger Scales Longino, travel agentandowner of Travel Eroress in GreenviUe, recently returned from a bip to Quito, Equador, spiMisored by Eastme )Urlines to ^ve agents an bpportunity to learn more about the ;i^on.

iSales-Earnings Up

I The Procter & Gamble Co. has announced sales and earnings for the :tlffee months ended Sept. 30, the first quarto'of the fiscal year.

' P&G said net eanungs amounted to $250,000,000, an increase of 12 percent x>v& net earnings of $223,000,000 a tyear earUer. The company said the .increase was due prinwrily to im-mved iHnfit margins i established business.Business Notes

Tlta Dally R(lctor, OrnvHta. N.C. Sunday, Novmber 3,1985 ;

Sid Warner of Greenville, NCNB senior vice president, has been promoted to executive vice jnesii^, according to the Charlotte-based

Worldwide net sales were $3,605,000,000, an increase of 3 percent over sales of $3,485,000.000 for the comparable 1964 period. P&G rqxHted that the increase was due to hi^ selling mces.

Procter & Gamble, which has a plant in Grenville, said it recm*ded sales of $13,552,000 during fiscal 1984-85.

News Co~Anchor

iiorsul

sidiaries are NCNB National Bank of North Candina and NOW National Bank of Florida.

WNCT-TV has announced that Gail Huff, an Iowa native and formerly with WNEV-TV, the CBS affiliate in Boston, has joined the stations news staff as co-anchor of the 6 and 11 p.m. news.

Roy Hardee, WNCT-TVs news director, said Ms. Huff will co-anchor with Frank Fraboni on the wediday news scents.

Ms. Huff is a graduate of Bentley College in Waltham, Mass., with a bachelors degree in tnisiness communications and the masters program at Emerson College in Boston.

. She is a member of the Society of Professional Journalists, the National Academy of > Television Arts and Sciences, and the Screen Actors Guild.

GAIL HUFF

Assistant VPs

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. has announced the electicm of Phyllis R. Williams and John Splman to assistant vice Residents in Greenville and Bethel, respectively.

A Greenville native, Mrs. Williams joined Wachovia in 1967 as a checkveyor operator at the local (^leration center. She was {H^moted in 1974 to supervisor of the checking account department and in 1962 was named managor of retail accounts services, her (nres^it position. She is married to Lewis A. williams.

palman, also a Gremiville native, joh^ the bank in I960 as a field rep-resoitative in Greenville and was {XMnoted to a personal banker in Mordiead City m 1962. In 1963, be was {H^moted to branch manager in Jack^ville and in 1985 was elected city executive in Bethel, bis nesent positi(Hi. Spilman is a 1960 graduate (rf East Carolina University.

Earnings Rose

Peoples Bank & Trust Co. has reported that its earnings for the third quarter of 1965 were up 24.3 percent from 1964.

Robert R. Mauldin, chairman and chief executive (^icer of the Rocky Mount-based bank, said net income of $1.54 million durina the quarter was iq) frcHn $1.24 millioo rec(Hrded duriM the ciNrespiHiding quarter of 1964. Earnings per share Were up 23.3 percent over 1984.

Mauldin said net iiKXHne for the nine months ending Sept. 30 was $tt5 millicm, an increase of 21.5 percrat over $3.99 million reported a year earlier.

As- of Sept. 30, the banks total assets ammmted to $708.55 millimi, an increase of 11.1 percrat over $637.87 milli(Mi last Sept. 30.

Educational Tour

Harriet Clark, travel counsels with Quixote Travels Inc., Greenville, returned recently from a six-day educational tour of Greece. ITie trip included slps in Athots, DelpU and Corinth and a (e^y cruise to the islands of Hydra, Poros and Aegina.

UW EHKEnW lESnt COMPUIV

will present a seminar on

LAND TREAIMENT OF WAS1E

for Developers, Industry and Municipalities

/ (

6:30 P.M.

Thursday November 21,1985

Ramada Inn Greenville, N.C.

For reservations contact Greenville-Aleta-75a677p Klm-752-1246

Manager Named

Burke Barbee has been named manager at Wachovia Mortgage Co. in Greenville.

Barbee, vdK> jmned Wachovia in 1967 as a retail banking trainee, has

served as branch manager, nel officer, regional personnel manager, and most recently retail banking manager in Gremville. He was

promoted to assistant vice president m 1970 and to vice president, his cur

rent title, in 1978.

A Maysville native, Barbee is a 1966 North Carolina State University graduate. He and his wife, the former Betty Woodard of Nashville, have three children, Laura, Martin and Gretchen.

Hackney Controller

Donald C. Tum^, administrative manager with Burlington Industries in R(ne, Ga., has been named coo-troUo-in toe finance and administration groim at Hackney Industries Inc., headquartered in Washington, N.C.

A Hi^ Pmnt native. Turner earned an undergradaute degree from Western Carolina University and received his masters degree in business administration from Berry College.^

Turoer and his wife, Linda, have two dai^ters, Mmdith and Dawn, and will reside in Washington.

AAP Group VP

William G. Spearman has beeo rfth

the OHnpany

Expanded Service

named vicepresident of the Carolina pwp of A&P stores, has announced.

A&P said toe Augusta, Ga., native will bead the 92 cinnpany supermarkets in the Charlotte and Ralei^ divisions with locations in N<Htb Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, West Virginia and South Carolina.

Spartan Express Inc., a regi^ general commoditv carri^/^w Rwdway Swices, nas announced that it will begin providii TWtt LTL service between the GreenyiII| area and the Richmond, Va.,:^ Monday. \

Spartan said it services theiCk^ ville area through its tenm^<il| Farmville.^

Spearman will be headquartered in Chark^.

(Please turn to B-16)

Ollie Harringttn & Sn Builders, Inc.

announces

the relocation of its offices

fol

211 West 14th Street Suite A

Wo Invite you to see ut for all your custom building Mods.

DONALD C. TURNER

BURKE BARBEE

Salesman Honored

Increase Noted

Investors Tide Co. of Chapel HUl has reported a 40 percent increase in Isuzu Inc. has announced that thirrf quarter frppi th san* salesman Robin Little has won the perioa in 1984. The firm said net in-Charlotte Zones Pontiac Open, a come was $387,962, up from $277,840 a

Brown & Wood Pwtiac Cadillac Isuzu Inc. has announced that

product presentation contest for salespersons at Pontiac dealerships in Nwth Candina, South Candina, eastom Tennessee, and soutoern Viroinia.

Tm Grenville firm said that in recognition of his sales presentation. Little and his wife have received a trip to Daytima Beach and the Daytona 500 stock car race.

year earlier.

Fff the first nine montiis (d 1965, net inc(Hne rose 28 percoit to $876,567 from the $684,353 earned in 1964.

Investors Title is a holding c(n-pany with two insurance sub

sidiaries, Investors Title Insurance Co. and Nwtheast Investors Title Insurance Co. The insurance firms have an issuing office in Greenville.

PIRIIC HEilRIIK mniCE

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission will conduct a Public Hearing to consider renaming the West Greenville Gymnasium and Center to the C.M. Eppes Recreation Center. The hearing will be held on Wednesday,: November 13,1985 at 8:00 p.m. at the Recreation and Parks. Administrative Offices, 2000 Cedar Lane,'Greenville, North; Carolina.

All interested persons appearing at the hearing will be af-; forded an opportunity to be heard. ;

Nov. 3. IMS

H. Boyd Lm, Jr. Exocuthro Director

What dobi^kaote

do with intere

pa^wu?

Ever wondered why First Federals federally-insured investment accounts pay consistendy higher rates than the big banks federally-insured investment accounts? Good question.

But the difference in our rates and their rates is nogreatwonder. As theonly financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County, we neither need nor can afford, a huge television advertising campaign. Or a huge, granite buildin^ No big operating centers with big computersour smaller computer systems service our customers nicely. And since our offices are all close by, we save quite a bit on courier services too.

At First Federal, we feel that some of the larger financial institutions spend too much time and money being big and too little time and money on what made them big: their customers. Thats why we take the time to learn your name and spend the money on higher interest rates. We dont skimp on jroducts and services either. Youll find most every inancial service youre likely to need at First Federal

When you add it all up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments. Its only, well, bigger.

FIRST FEIERAL

The best place to bank.

ESIK

GRffiWki;324S EvansSr/758-2145-514J^^GreeriBiKl/756^25-A^^ 107W.3rdSf/746-3403 MRMVUf 128HMain917753^139-6HR0N: H8QueenSty524-^t

-Ii.v A -..u...

mm6-14 Th Dally Ftoflctor, Grnvllf. N.C. 8und>y. Novmbf S. 18M

NEW YORK (AP) - Nm York Stock Exctnngi troding for ttio onok ooNcM

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118 irs

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128 128 12B 12.15

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Intornefi n

MiMdMuni

NYftn

Nichols n Nidi II n Nidilncn NIchtnGIn NrcstlnTr n NnstlnGtn Nortti Star: A^ton Bondn

X 9B 9.B 9.B-8 9.n 98 9.nf .a

Region n x 119 UU IIBf .11

NYTxn TxFNn TxFNn TxFrn n Sacurliy Funds: Adion n Bond

UHre Satoctod Funds: AmorShrt n

U12 NB Ullf .71 IB 124 Ulf M 108 NS M8f 8 108 M.S IO.Sf 41 M.M 9. M.Mf .11 10.N MS IO.Nf .14

18 IS

7.N 78 IS 111 1.79 170 9.M 0.95

U2f .11 7.N- .15 lU- 41 0.79f 8 9.10f .11

Stock n NoviFundn NuvinMun n OMDom OmigaFdn

X 1121 U8 11l2f .n UN UN UNf 41 7.S 78 7.Sf 8 B.I1 31.71 B.1lf B 13.91 1241 I19lf .N

SpeclShnn Sdtgmon

Group:

11.95 11,72 n.Sf .B UN IU1 1I.Nf M

11.S 11s nSf .U

CepHFd

(ContiaHed on page B-lS)

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Mutual

(CMtinned from page B-U)

CofltSft

Com,

GiwrthFU

Incomo

Mo!*

AAIdiT*

MinnT*

NotlT*

NYTa*

OtiloTx CoT*^ ColTxO GovGM HlYMd MtSoe^ Sntino< Group: Boloncod Bond

Common Stk Growlli Soquolon Soirtry Fund Shoonon Funds: ATiGUin ATIIn n AoQfGr

asT"

FundVol Global HlYloW pInGvr

NT Aun!

ShrmnOoan n SlorroGrtti n Slama Fund: Ci^tl Incom Inuatt

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Smitti Bamoy: Equt n IncGro USGvl SoGon SthostGtlir Swstninvinc n Sovorotpn Inv State Bond Grp Commn

5.9

11.9 MI 7A0 7. 7J 7.

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11.9

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13.35 15.14 5.71 10J0

7.43

1.33 0.37 7.75

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10.33

14.74

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15.9

10.34 4.53 31.55

139 13.054- .24 IJ4 1.94- .14

5A4 5.9-I- .14 139 139-I- .9 7.35 7.41-I- .05 79-1' .07

7.9-f .9

7.9-I- .05 7.9+ .07 7.9+ .9 5.07+ .05 4.07+ .07 7A5+ .9 7.31- .01 7.51+ .9

7.S

7.31

744

7.43

7.33

5.9 4.01 7J3 741

7.9

Stk

Dlvorslfd 4.9

Progrois 1.9

StatFarmGtti n 10.73

StatFarmBal n 15.31

StStroot Inv:

ExdiFdn Grwtti B r Invit Steadman Funds Amarind n Associated n Invast n Ocaanogra n Stein Roo Fds:

Bond n CapOpporn Dlieovr B HIYMn SpocI n Mockn TaxExampt n 1.9

TotalRct n 23.9

Univrso n St^lc Fund

Invst Sllvr StratO n StrattnGItin Strongln StrongTot TtlIncSh Tompteton Group Foragn 13.9

Global I 34.07

Global II 11.23

Growlti I0i7

World 13.70

Thomson McKinnon: Grwth n 11.43

Inoon

03.07

915

73.

3.73 .9

144

4.n

3101

9.44

10.73 14.51 15.0

14.9

4.10 171 4.07 X 24.77

10.9 1044 17.73 14.44

UKvt TudorFd n TrstFd

Trust Porttollo: EpGthn Eqln n SOthCantury: GIftr Groudh n Satectn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Cornitn Goldn Grwth n Incomo n Snbitn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxEShn

10.9 11.43

10.10 .03 10.01

10.37 X I1J3

5.74

14.33

3440

9.54

4.73

10.04

4.37 14.40

1144

15J0

13.35

11.53

10.47

10.9 10.70+ .10

4.35 4.44+ .07

10.9 10.13+ .9 1442 15.9+ .25

40.03 41.9+ .75 11.73 11.9+ .35

74.9 77.37+1J7

77.13 70.03+140

10.00 119+ .15 .0I 31.9+ .34

14.44 14.9+ .10

4.9 7.01+ .04

34.03 25.13+ .70

10.9 10.9+ .07

11.01 11.9+ .07

13.13 13.10+ .9

13.01 14.9+ .13

14.01 14.04+ .13 13.33 1135+ .15

15.01 15.14+ .13 540 5.40- .14 10.41 10.9+ .17

7.51 7.43+ .13 0.13 0.22+ .9 0.10 0.37+ .17

7.9 7.75+ .10

12.07 13.35+ .10

10.9 10.22+ .13

14.44 14.74+ .33 0.54 0.9+ .17

13.35 1144+ .11 15. 15.9+ .05

10.07 10.24+ .12 4.00 4.03+ .03

31.10 31.55+ .44

5.57 5.71+ .13

4.44 4.9+ .14 0.10 0.40+ .21

10.51 10.73+ .33 14.W 15.21+ .25

03.17 03.07+ .01

57.01 9.15+1.23

71.40 73.M+1.43

3.71 3.73+ . .04 .9+ .03

1.45 1.44+ .02

4.47 4.71-.01

044 0.9+ .9

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14.21 14.51+ 23 159 15.03+ Jl 0.42 0.53+ .9

23.21 23.9+ .34

14.9 14.9+ .23'

5.M 4.10+ .33 3.43 3.42- .9 4. 4J0- .10

24.9 34.9+ .21 17i3 10.9+ .43

10.41 104+ .23 1741 17.H+ .

14.9 14.9+ .

1310 12.9+ .05 33.70 3447+ .24

11.11 11.33+ .11 10.54 1047+ .10

13.9 12.70+ .13

11.37 11.42+ .14 0.9 W.04+ .9 llil 1143+ .9

10.9 10.10 1047 M.03+ .34 047 10.9+ .9

W.14 10.37+ .33 11.53 1141+ .11

5.9 5.74+ .W I3.N 14J3+ .30

25.03 2440+ 72 4.M 7.+ . 9.15 9.52+ .9

4.47 4.70+ .9

M.n 109+ .05 4.14 4.14- .9 1445 14.40+ .23 1145 11.43+ .07 15.10 159+ .12 139 1345+ .05 1145 11.52+ .9 1043 10.47+ 9

Unlflod Mgmnt: Ganoral n i Gwthn

Incon )

Indiana n i

Mutin United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSac IntlGth Cont Income High Incomo Income Municpl NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard UtdServIOM: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCap n Proi^ n ValFgron Valu Lino Fd: Bond n Cantur ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gth n

09 09 044-.24

109 10.25 109+ . 12.35 11.75 11.74- 41 0.17 7.07 7.9-.10 14.9 149 14.9+ .27

0.9 7.01 5.70 5.70 59 5. 49 4.x

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149 1440 14.03+ .27 139 13. 1140+ .03 14.32 13.00 14.22+ 41 447 4.57 4.47 + 9

5.9

5.05

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4.07

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Levroel

Munfin

SpocI Sitn VanKampon: InsTxF TxFrHI US Gvt Vanee Exchange: CapExch n x OiposBst n Divers n ExchFdn ExchBst n FiducExn SacFldun Vanguard Group: Explorer n Explll Gcmin n Morgann NaesThmn Prm

QualDIvI n QualDvIl n OulOvIll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEF USA n GNMAn X HIYBondn x IGBondn x ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Munlintn MunlLong n MuInsLng n MuniShrtn VSPGIdn VSPHtn VSPSvn VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Wlndur n x

Windsr II x

Wldlnt WldUS Venturo Advisors NYVon

RPFn X

RPF Eg IncPI X

WPG Fund n WallStFd WoingrInEq n

Wostgrd

WoodStn

3.51 3.37 3.37-.33

14.17 14.9 14.17+ .14

7.24 7.9 7.34+ .13

W.37 10. W.37+ .17

7.17 7.10 7.17

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10.00 1044 W.OO+ .05

1241 13.40 1341+ .14

10.05 0.07 10.05+ .17 10.33 10.23 10.+ .11 12.74 12. 12.74+ .9 4.71 4.57 4.71+ .14

10.04 109 10.04+ J7 W. .35 10.+ 9 129 13.41 129+ .

159 15. 15.+ .9

14. 14. U9+ 9

15.47 15.53 15.47+ .14

47.10 9.24 47.10+ .05

43.9 4347 439+144 759 74.10 759+1.72 111.40 M0.40 111.40+1.9

07.77 05.9 07.77+39 9 57. N9+1.

43.9 439 439+19

41 . 4I+ .10 10.41 10. 10.41+ .

70.9 77. 709+2.07 13.31 II. 12.31+ . . .01 .+ .45

31.77 31.13 31.77+ . 10. 10. 109+ 9 0.15 0.9 0.15+ 9

.C2 .n Q41

10.9 109 10.9+ .17 . . .+ . .01 9 .0I+ M 0.40 09 09

0.42 045 0.50- .04

0.10 0.11 0.10+ .03

10.43 10. 10.42+ .05

32.53 33.07 32.53 + 40 09 0.53 0.43+ .9

11.0 11.07 11.0+ .14 0.07 0. 0.07+ .9

10.53 10.41 10.0+ .W

15. 15.0 15.+ .9

4.47 4. 4.- .O

13.70 13. 13.+ .41 149 14.15 14.9+ . 10. W.14. .+ .13

14.9 14.42 149+ . 14.14 1101 1414+ .27

14.54 139 13.47- 9

10.9 0.01 0.+ .10

49 4.71 4.9+ .10

W.45 W.37 1045+ .10

0.13 7.9 112+ .27

7.9 79 7.74-9

17. WJ1 179+ .44

11.9 10.04 10.04- 9 31.73 31.37 31.73+ .42

7.05 7.0 7.05+ .

14J7 15.9 14.37+ M W.02 0.9 10.01-9

1115 12.03 1115+ J1 .W 9+ 10

13.04 13.74 12.04+ .10 0. 0. 0.+ .05

0.9 09 0.00- .07

iStruthon: deVoghMn Nouwirth n PlneStr n WrIdTr

YesFd >

Tax Exempt:

FrankInTxFrIns 10.9 W.03 10.9 n-No load fund. t-Previous day's, quote. r-Redemption charge may apply.

x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

wy The StKk Market Did

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issuH Now yrty hghs

New yearly Iws 77 77

BMCK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

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Auierican Stocks And Bonds'Sales

Total ter week Week ago Year ago Jan I to date 194 te date AMERICAN BONDS Total for week Year ago

Dow Jones Averages

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 3,1985 B*1S

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the Closing Dow Jones averages ter the week ended NOV I.

STOCK AVEIUGES First High Law Last Ow. Ind 135. 139. 139. 13.+T3

Trn 445.9 445.41 445.9 445J1+U.03

Utl 159. 141.71 19. 141.+ 2i3

45Stk 59.10 59.10 59.10 59.10+13.M

BONO AVERAGES Bnds 43 9.21 .43 9.14+09

Utils 77.03 77.05 779 77.05+09

Indus 01.9 945 01.9 9J3+04S

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 110.74 132.37 110.9 123T7+2.9

Ainex Weekly Dollar Learters

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of tha most activa slocks bMad on tho dollor volume.

The total is based on the median prica of tha stock traded multiplied by the shores traded.

Tet(Si09) Sales(hds) Last S31J 154 21

Nanw

HomiGp n WangLabB Homalns pf NY Times FrontierHold Hasbro s Alu Corp BAT Ind Tech ^m BergenBrun

S4I449 10

$,3xW7 21 $1049 4311 43 $17,1 7354 m $15,29 4557 M $11.79 4370 '/y $10,5 2941 4 9,741 009 llVk 9,91x309 20te

Stock Weekly I Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is o list of tho most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The tolil is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the sheres traded.

T9(tW91iSstes(hds)Last

Nshw

IBM

Beatrice

duPont

WestghEI

in Cot

TexasOGas

CBS

US Steel Exxon Mobil OigltalEq Amor TIT AmHospIt Coinw Edis AtlRlchfId

S7,043 557 IXte $504,8 1404943 S2,714 4319 9Vk $2949411 m $247477 724 H $29,131 13731114 $2UJD4U7lVli $2jn03I 37Vy $311413 30731 55V) $294(4X977031 $194 177S011314 $103,757 04514 3114 $10390 40724 4714 $19,14544? 27tk $1997 704 45VI

Two

This Prev Yur Years Weak Walk ago no

14 190 1,3*4 W 433 031 703 193

2 243 29 2

1245 1233 129 139 171 113 117 19

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The toltowing list shows the New York Stock Exchange slocks and warrants that have gone up the moot and down the most In the past week based on percent of

No locurities trading below $3 or . shares are Included. Net and percentage changes ere the ditforence between last week^ closing and this wook's dosing.

UPS

Name Lost Chg Pd

1 Transo Fin 12 + 2 Up 21.4

2 Vareo 5 + 1 Up 31.1

014 + Ite Up X.0

20 + 4 Up 104

4Vk + te Up 17.0

9 + Ote Up 17.3

23te + 3te Up

Wte + Ite Up

I + Ite Up 14.0

0 + 114 Up 14.7

914 + 3te Up

10 + Ite Up

3 PantryPride

4 Warnaco

5 TexaslntI 4 MKy ptA

7 Ai^Data

0 EITorilo

0 GibrltFin

10 HalwodGp pf

11 IntlHarv 3pi

13 Winnebago

13 For WestFn 44 + Ste Up

14 GruntolFln 7te -v te Up

15 Contllnto 12te + Ite Up

14 vjEvonPd pf 2te + 14 Up

17 FedNat Mtg 3114 + 2te Up

14.4

14.0

II Im^m 10 Oxlordlnd ThrtflyCp 21 IntI Harv 23 Marion s Transen Inc 34 GEO Inti GFCorp U Grolier

Name

1 HIthcreUSA 3 GCACp

3 Amfesco

4 Oaklndust

5 Norlin

4 Oelfona Cp 7 vjBldUn pf

I TowleMtg

0 ButtesGs pf

10 LchValInd

II KeystCon 13 Beth Steel

13 Inti Red s

14 Vendo Co

15 TexasOGas 14 WieboMt Sir 17 CarpTech

11 BMC Ind 10 Maranti X GIffrdHill 21 Wacknhut

Ote + 1 Up 13te + Ite Up 23te +2te Up

+ te Up + 4te Up + te Up + te Up

+ te Up te Up

7te 41

Tte 3te

4te

DO^S

Lait Chg Pd. 10te-4te OH 31.3 Ite -314 OH 4 3 -Ite OH 27.3 2 - te OH a.o 7 -2te OH 0.3 4te - Ite QH 22.1 3te - 1 OH 21.1 5te -114 OH 10.5 214 - te OH 11.3 2 - te OH 15.0

3te - te OH 15.4 12te -214 OH 15.1 Ite - Ite OH 14.5 Ite - Ite OH I4te -3te OH Wte - Ite OH 30te -4te OH _ 714-1 OH 12.1 3te - te OH W.7 16 -2 OH 10.4 3314 -2te OH 10.3

14.5

13.0

13.3

13.7

33 AmGanlCp wt 1114-114 OH O GlobMar pf 4te - te OH

34 WstCoNA pf 14te - Ite OH

Clark Eq te - 3te OH

Oanaher 714 - te OH

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Coffee Quotes Post Highs; Prices For Grain, Beans Up

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer Coffee prices surged to 5-year highs Friday on the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange as damage estimates from a drought in Braid continued to climb.

Prices jumped by the daily trading limit Friday, even after the exchange expancted its limit to 6 cents from 4

Damage to the crop in Brazil is likely to be extensive, said Kim Badento, a coffee analyst in New York with Merrill Lynch Atures.

Theres talk now that the trees are so weak that moderate rain will knock the flowers off the trees, Badenhopsaid.

Badenhop said much of the rally over the past 10 trading sessions has come from speculative buying. Coffee roasters still have some buying to do, be said, and some analystebe-lieve coffee could reach $2 a pound. A good rain in Brazil could prom^ a sharp pullback, however, as coffee already has advanced more than 20 cents a pound since Oct. 23.

The rally in coffee has been ported by civil problems in Ug which are preventing the country from getting any coffee to shipping ports, and by expectations that that this years Columbian crop will decline from last year.

Coffee settled 6 cents to 6.07 cents higher with tl^ contract for delivery in December at 167.62 cents a pound.

Grain and soybean futures prices were mostly higher on the Cmcago Board of Trade.

The strength Friday capped a week of unexpected gains in the grain markets, as farmers across the Com Beit were nearing the final staj arewirdcn^year.

Speculators appeared to be up the maitet ^dav, as commission houses that handle speculative accounts were major buyers. Analysts said buying was particularly strong frmn ctmcems that rely heavily on computer analysis fix trade recommmations.

Weather also was a factor, as rain was expected over most of the Midwest all weekend, which will further delay the harvest.

The weather-related delays also have alleviated [xoblems that farmers mi^t have had with storage space, another factor discouraging selling, said Bob L^berg, a grain

Debt Stability May Aid Lenders

NEW YORK (AP) - InternaUooal lenders may benefit from relative economic stability among heavily indebted develqjing nations as the bankers consider Treasury Secretary James Bakers plan to give $20 billion in new loans to those countries, analysts say.,

Althougn debt problems for Latin American and omer developing na-ti(ms have in some cases worsened in Mexico, for example, because of economic damage by the recent earthquake and falhng world oil prices uncertainty generay has lessened over whether ttiose countries can or will repay some $450 billion in existing foreign debts, the analysts say .

I dont think most people look at it in crisis terms, said Lsury Colm, a banking analyst at the investment firm of Dean Witter Reynolds.

analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.

Wheat settled cent lower to cents higher with the contract for deliv^ in December at $3.24% a bu^l; com was % cent lower to 1% cents higher with December at $2.33% a iHJshel; oats were % cent lower to Vq cent higher with December at $1.25% a ^hel; and soybeans were 2Vq cents lower to 1% cents higher with November at $5.15% a bushel.^

Livestock and meat prices were mostly higher on the Cmcago Mercantile Exchange.

Strong demand for beef was a factor supporting the market, which was broadly higher for the week.

Twn OHare, a livestock analyst in New Y(M* with Smith Barney, Harris Upham & Co., said sales of boxed beef cuts this week were 26 percent greater than last week, reflecting stnma demand. At the same time, the wh(desale price of beef carcasses advanced 4 cents a pound over the past two days, he said.

OHare said producers dont have any surplus of animals, so theyre able to command better prices from meatpackers, who generally havent built up any excess mventones.

Hog prices, supported earlier in the wed[ 1^ good wholesale prices for {xoducts, also advanced Fri-ly, sui^rted partly by spillover

I Josephs Jr.

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628 S. Pitt St.. 830-1871.

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sentiment from the cattle pit, OHare said.

Live cattle settled .20 cent lower to 1 cent higher with the contract for delivery in December at 67.25 cents xmnd; feebler cattle were .10 cent ower to .37 cent higher with November at 65.27 cents a pound; live hogs were .13 cent lower to:.60 cent higher with December at 47.2 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were .05 cent to .18 cent hi^ier with February at 62.35 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices were slightly higher on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold settled $1.30 to $1.40 higher with the contract for delivery in November at $326.10 a troy ounce; silver settled 4 cents to 4.5 cents higher with November at $6.125 a troy ounce.

Petroleum futures were mixed on the New York Mercantile Exchange.

Crude oil settled 1 cent lower to 32 cents higher with the contract tor delivery in December at $30.3$ a barrel; heating oil settled .44 cent lower to .35 cent higher with December at 87.52 cents a gallon. ;,

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Fancy This...

$299

up!

Greenville Evans St

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

'A Tradition Of Service.

Jan Yelverton Customer Service Represer)tative

Our customers expect and get prompt and courteous service when they come in to open a checking account or a certificate of deposit, or ask questions about an^investment. They appreciate

the fact that Home Federal offers all the financial services they need and plenty of friendly personal attention. Thats been our tradition of service since 1906. Come see us at Home Federals downtown Greenville office. Well make you feel right at home.

Donna Hester New Accounts Officer

HOM FCDCIUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOARON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA Downtown Qreonvllle 758>3421

Othor Groonvlllo Offtoo: Arlington Boulovard 756-2772

B-16 Th Dally Rflctor. Qreenvllte. N.C. Sunday. November 3.1965

Official Reports For^ Will Offer Air Bags

(Coatm\>edtrmB-lS)

All Time Highs

Family Dollar Stores Inc., a discount store chain operating 956 stores ' in a 2(Fstate area, nas annoimced all time rocwd hi^ sales and earnings for (he fiscal year ended Aug. 31 and for the fourth quarter of fiscal 1985.

Tlie company said sales for the jeu were $410,068,400 or 20 percent above sales of $340,919,236 for fiscal 1984. Net inciHne fw the year was $28,006,936 or 19 percent above net income (rf $23,557,327 a year ago.

Family D(rilar said the fourth quarter produced the highest sales and earnings oi any fourth quarter in its 26-year history. Sales were $102,856,670 or 15 percent above sales (tf $19,322,645 fw the fourth quarter of fiscal 1984. Net income was ^,850,721 (Mr M) pmnt above net income of $6,226,920 in 1984.

Record Figures

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based h(Mne furnishings chain, has announced reccsrd revenues and earnings for the second quarter ended S^30.

the company said earnings in

creased to $2,709,000 on revenues (tf' $47 million during the three months, compared with $2,325,000 on revenues of $39.2 million a year ago.

For the first six mimths, earning increased to $6,582,000 ccnnpared with $5,931,000 f(Hr the same period last vear. Revenues rose to $96.1 million from $82.1 million in 1964.

The firm paid a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents per share on Sept. 7.

Lower Earnings

Vermont American Ccnp. rep(Mted sharply lower earnings for the tlhrd quarter ended Sept. 30, according to Robert I. Baker, president.

The official said net sales in the quarter were $52,682,000 compared with $53,594,000 a year earlier. Net income was $840,000 compared with $3,760,000 a year earlier.

Net sales for the nine mimtl^ ended Sept. 30 were $173,037,000 c(npared with $168,302,000 last year. Net income was $6,706,000 compared with $12,716,000 in 1984.

Vermont American operates a plant in Greenville.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - , M<^ Co. {dans to becixne the domestic auto maker to offer the air bag safety device to the general public as optional equipment on some models, a former feoeral safety official says.

Joan Claybrook, who beaded the National Highway Traffic Safety Aihninistration diiriog the Carter administration, said Friday that Ford will announce the air bag option on Monday.

Ford will become the first American car manufacturer to make air bags available to the general nmlic, she said in a speech to the Florida Academy of Trial Lawym.

The air bags, which automatically inflate during a crash to cushion occupants, would be offered for the dnvers side of the vehicle.

I am not in a position to comment on whether or not there will be an announcement next week, Fisrd sp(esman Richard Judy said in response to Claybrooks comments.

But that is not to say that something like that couldnt happen.

Clavbrook, now president of Washington-based consumer law group Public Citizen, said the air iMg (^on follows years d lobfeyfaig by such consumer advocates as Ralph Nader.

Nader pmuaded the Goieral Services Administrati(Hi in 1982 to buw cars equipped with air bags, she said. Ford put rags on the drivers side of 5,000 1985 Tempos and sold them to the GSA, she said.

Because that was successful, F^ivd offers the equipment to large fleet buyers such as Travelers Insurance Co., she added.

Air bags are a technological vaccine that NHTSA studies show could save 9,000 lives and prevent 65,000 injuries yearly, said Claybrook, who angered car makers in 1977 when she orobed them to install air bags or automatic seat belts in cars.

While the Reagan admiirtration n^ted that (Mxfer, the U.S. Spreme

Court in 1983 agreed with a suit filed

Linsurance companies that it Id be restored.

Rosalyn Kaiser, an NHTSA spokeswoman, said she believed Ford was planning to offer the air on Ford Tempo and Mercury Topaz inodds at a cost of around $700 topper vehicle.

German auto maker Mercedes-Benz, which has offered driver-side air bags on some models, has an

nounced it will put them on all its 1966 cars, making it the first to install air bags as standard equipment. ,

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.

Steel Accord Is Reached

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States reached agreement Fritlay with the European Community on a ict that hol(is the line on surging

non Market steel shipmente that have undermined the ad-ministrati(H)s import relief pfan.

Ibe agreement, which will run through September 1989, extends and iMradras a 1982 arrangement that expi^ at the end of th5 year. The earlier pact barred the 10-nation Common Market from capturing more than 5.4 percent of the American s^ market.

While the ECs market share was increased to 5.5 percent this time, the new pact was praisqd by the Reagan admmistratkm because it covers additional steel products such as stainless steel, wire rcpe and wire strand. In all, individual import ceilings are provided for 33 major steel product categories.

This is a majiM- accomplishment for the presidents steel program, as well as a major step forward for trade relations between the U.S. and the EC, said U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter. The scope, duration and levels of the agreement will preserve the integrity (rf the presidents steel program, he said.

The agreement must still be approved by the EC Council of Ministers m Brussels, Belgium. I know they have been talking with the member states during the negotia-ti(Mis, but it still must formally be

Menus

Menu for the Pitt County schools for the week of Nov. 4 through 8 are: Monday

Barbecue pork on bun Boiled potatoes in red sauce Ccdeslaw Milk Tuesday Hotdogon^w/chili French fries Baked beans Milk Wednesday Fried chicken Mashed potatoes w/gravy Garden peas Hot rolls Milk '

Thursday

Spaghetti w/meat sauce Tossied salad w/dressing French bread Sliced peaches Milk

. Friday

. Fish fillet w/cheese on bun -Tartar sauce Coleslaw : French fries Milk

oved, said EC spokeswoman (Krucoff.

The agreement silenced,- at least for now, administration criticism of the EC that intensified Thursday when it was announced that imports from the 10 nations increased more than 50 percent in September.

Vote Janice B.

Buck

k City Council -k

Your Support On Tuesday, November 5th Will Be Greatly Appreciated

Paid for by the Committee to elect Janice B. Buck

Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICe OF PUBLIC NEARWQ ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN OMMNANCE REZONINQ TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JUROOICTiON OF Tl CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Purauinl to AiUele IS, Chapter IMA of tfie General Statuteaol North Carolina, nolloe u ****" ''M CUy Council of the CHy of Greenvlllo, NC. will conduct a public hoMnp In the CHy CouncE Chamtoora of the Munleipal BuUdlng In the CHy of GreenvHle, ^ on Thuraday, Nevombor 14, ISSS, at 7:30 p.m. on the queatlon of the adopUon of an ranaim naaonlnQ the foHowIng doacrlbod torrHory wHMn the oxtratorrHorlal JurlatSo-tion of the CHy of GroonaWe aa fellowa:

RE20NED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL TO OU (OFFICE AM) INSTITUTIONAL):

TO WIT: CJL Company, Tract 1

LOCATION: WlntorvHIo Toomohip, PHt County, North Carolina, bounded on the weal

by N.C. Highway 43, on the aouth by Helen M. Greene Heira, on the eaat I by CX Company, on the north by MaMIe M. Tucker and North Prong

1 MooMng Houao Branch.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAGRICULTURAL) TO R4 (MOH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL):

TO WIT: LOCATION:

CX Company, Tract 2 y

TownoWp, Pltt^ounly, North Carolina, bounded on the weal

by CX Company, on thf^ by Helen M. Greene Helra. on the eaat by ^Cwy, on the nbrth by Mattie M. Tucker and by a 25 loot wide atrip ol land owned by CX Company.

thrPUBtmidiy lnMcllon during normal working houra Monday

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL Nov. 3,10, ISIS

Lola D. Worthington CHy Clerk

211 lARVIS STREET

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.-WED. NOV. 3-6

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

pnrcoypwimpQ

TIDE DETERGENT

^99^^ ...

WITH TMS COUPON AND $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED ITEMS. WITHOUT COUPON $1.00. LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOtMR. EXPIRES NOV. 6. .'*e7

OVERTONS FINEST FULL CUT O

ROUND STEAK.u.

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS ...........12 OZ. PKG. 99*

BACON........ . . . .12 0Z.PKQ.M^*

SUNDAY ONLY! NOV. 3

Ooubid Coupons on all food orders SI 0.00 or moro. Manufscturors coupons wllibo rodoomod for douUo tfw face valuo on puichaao of tfw product as atatod. Roatrlctlona: Rodamptton vahw may not oxcood purctwso prico. Maximum faco value allowed before doubUng la SO*. Coupons over SO* may be redeemed for face value only. No cigarette, soft drink, free Item coupons, or Mel aixes eligible for douUa value. Limit IS coupons per customer per day. Limit one coupon doubled on any one particular Hem. No ralnchecks available during tfw special double coupon day. Example: A SO* Tide coupon la worth 11.00 at Overtons.

FRESH GRADE ^A WHOLE FRYERS

UMir 3 PER CUSTOMER WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

BAKED HAM

SWISS CHEESE.............

CAliU V PAK neCfHAI A

PORK CHITTERLINGS..'.......... .iOLB.PKa$3.99

PORK NECK BONES................s-7 lb. pkg. lb. 29

PORK SPARE RIBS..................5-7 lb. pko. u. 99*

regular AND DIET

^2"^ COCA COLA.

2 LITER BOTTLE

ER TOWELS iSr 3/*1

LIMIT 3 WITH 510.M FOOD ORDER EXCLUDMG ADVERTISED

r^ssir

OVERTONS FINEST WHOLE X - . .

^iRi niN TiPQ M Grange juice __

OinLUin I Ir O . . FREE LB. I UMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED

99^

WHITE CLOUD TOILET TISSUE

DEL MONTE

KETCHUP.. SfS 7 9^

RED GLO

tomatoes...3/1"

LESUEUR

GARDEN PEAS .59*

UMT 2 PKOS. PER CUSTOMBI WITH tIO.M FOOD ORDER EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS.

MKH MB miM, nm oun IBM ms IKB

CAKE MIX

RLBERTS

margarine.^x59*^

FRESH WHOLE ^ OAUON OO*

RICHFOOD MILK.. pakr^on 99* RICHFOOD1 % LOWFAT MILK.^"* *1".

WIGWAM WHOLE KERMEL CORN, CREAM STYLE CORN, OR CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CAN-4^1.00. LIMIT 4 CANS WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER. ADDITIONAL CANS 3f$1.00.

ONLY A DIME GREEN CABBAGE, RED POTATOES, OR JUMBO ONIONS LB. 10*

TENDER FRESH

BROCCOLI

FLORIDA

ORANGES

OVERTONS

PEMY PMCHER BREAD

24 OZ . LOAF

-X.C. Quilt Project Sets Documentations

By ROSALIE TROmN Renector Lifestyle Editor

The North Carolina Quilt Project aims to make a record of quilts and quiltmaking in North Carolina. Quilts will be located nd documented by a series of 50 documentations days across the state.

The program is designed to find and record as many quilts as possible made before 1976. Ihe project hopes to uncover quilts, qiiilt tops or pieces of quilts with identifiab e patterns. They need not have been made in North Carolina. As this project expands throughodt other states, the mformation wilf be passed on to the

8tate, said Kay aens. Ste is a member of k statewide steoing c(Mnmittee tor the project and is founder of tte Grenville Quilters Guild.

The documentation date for Pitt, Greene and Martin counties is Nov. 9. It will be teld in Greenville at the Parks and Recreation Building on Cedar Lane near Eastern Elementary School starting at 9:30 a.m. Ten documentatin days are scheduled during this mnth and December.

All (tf the inf(Hination collected by the project - slides and histories of qmlte and quiltmakns will be pmnanently stned in the N(nrth Carolina Museum of History. It will

be available fn study by those people vho are interested in quiltmaking, wmnens studtes, folkl(e, textiles and North Carolina histo^, said Mrs. Clemeos.

A sheeted number (rf quilts from the N.C. Quilt Project will be chosen fw an exhilHtion at the N.C. Museum (rf Hist^ m 1968. An illustrated book about (jpiUte and quiltmaking in Nori Celina will be published.

Folklorist with the project is Joyce Newman, who as a student at the Univorsity of Ncuth Carolina at Chapel HUl, was involved with the first documratation (tf quilts in the state. The project director is Ruth H. Roberson (rf Durham.

The poject is sponsored by the N.C. Musaim of History and the Norfi) Carolina Quilt Symnposium, Inc. It also received grants fnon the Folklife and the Visual Arts Section of the N.C. Arts Council.

The Grenville Quilters Guild will be hel{ng with uie history taking and plM^ograidiing of each quilt. A sample of information includes; quiltimdiers name, birth date, place of birth, occupatim, date of aeath, ethnicity, reli^. Name o parrats, husband, chilm^ and any information they might know about the history of the quilt. F(Mins will be available on documentation day or from Calico Square Quilt Shop and Scotch

Bonnet Needlew(d( both in Greenville.

Members of the Greenville Quilters Guild held a documentatiim afternoon Tuesday for some o( their personal quilts. We found Sevas! unusual things, said Mrs. Clemens.

A quilt, dated about 1880, had been covered by another quilt. Some of the patterns we found could not identified. We studied the falnics and textiles ot the quilts and where they came from siam as sugar and feed sacks. We also looked at an appliqued quilt which we could not identify and we decided it was an original diesign of the quiltmaker, said Mrs. Clemens.RECORDING INFORMATION...concerning the construction and fabrics found in this antique quilt having a Worlds Fair 1939 themeare Kathy Sullivan of Raleigh, quilt historian, and Kay Clemens, left to right.

ACCURATE SIZING...for the quilt documentations are being determined by, left to right, Mary Robinette, Bertie Hengeveld, Carole

Exum^ Zelda Fasciano and Louise Jordan,: left to right.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 3,1985 Q.-1

Pet Lover Develops Seat Belt For Dogs

ByJIUCALLISON WortUngloa Daily Globe BREWSTER, Minn. (AP) - Puppy love prompted Nancy Shiith to develop a modified auto seat belt for dogs.

Not only do her five dogs benefit from the invention, but she hopes to save the lives of others pets as well.

If I can just prevent even one child from losing a pet dog ... Ms. Smith said. Theres nothing worse than an animal or child in pain with needless suffering.

Ms. Smith, 33, lives on 12 acres of land near Brewstr. They boast an old bam and a com crib converted into a kennel and are known as Crossroads North Kennels and Stables. Those buildings shelter three horses, five d(^, six cats and four kittens, along with the dogs she boards for others.

Wholeheartedly in love with her pets, Ms. Smith refers to them frequently as her family. Tag-Along, the rat terrier-poodle cross she adopted six years ago as a graduate student,

lent ber naiue to Ms. Smiths invention. Tag-Along \vent everywhere with Ms. Smith, hence hw name. She was smuggled into the campus library andwent on jogging runs as a puipy, peeing over tSe edge of Ms. Smiths backpack.

As others joined the family, they came alcmg for the ride too. And that created problems.

Pets, with their heads stuck out of car windows to enjoy Uie breeze, can tumble out of cars when sharp turns are made. Small dogs can wriggle under drivers feet. Large dogs can leap into the fitmt seat and onto the chiverslap.

All spell potential tragedy, both for the driver and the pet, Ms. Smith points out.

Tag is a good dog but she has a tendency to sit on my lap, Ms. Smith said. "Ihat made it difficult when I slowed down or turned corners or shifted gears. And one time she saw a squirrel and she was all over the car!

Ms. Smith first tried to scdve the lnbtem with a d(^ harness and a double lead, a leash with two collars. The lead was strung under a fastened car seat belt.

Success of the first improvisation was moderate. It was hard to remove the dog in a hurry because the lock was awkward and in the winter Ms. Smith couldnt operate it without first taking off her gloves.

Tltn one day inspiration struck. Ms. Smith went to a falnic store and got strips of cotton webbing and Velcro. She used rivets to attached the strips to each other and after a little experimentation, Tag-Along had her own seat belt.

One end of Tag-Alongs seat belt folds over the cars seat belt strap to keep the dog in place. The mie-piece harness goes across the dogs chest, well below her neck, and down her back and sides.

Ms. Smith is now working with nylon webbing, and stitching has replaced the rivets to make the harness sturdier and keep the cost

down.

Ms. Smith said she nevo* thought about marketing the invoiton until a vetoinarian suggested that the seat belt be patented.

Both the patoit and tradonaiic rights are pending, Ms. Smith said.

There are other car restraints for dogs on the maitet, she said. But she sees flaws in them. One involves a sack that fits over the dogs body and t ties under its neck.

Kennels are available for those who travel frequoitly with tteir dogs, Ms. Smi added. But they are expensive and take up a lot of room.

A restraint such as the Tag-Along allows tiie pet owner to momtor the dogs comfort also, easily checking to see if the dog is too hot or too cold.

Right now, Ms. Smith customizes each Tag-Along she produces. The harness sells fw $16.

Im investing in a concept I believe in, Ms. Smith said. Pets give so much to our lives in return for the little food and shelter we give them.

BEST FRIENDS Nancy Smiths dogs, Tag-Along, Emmett Joe Kelly and Peanut, model seat l^lts for dogs known as Tag-Alongs. Ms. Smith, of Brewster, Minn., a physical education instructor at Worthington Community College, invented the restraints, which are made of cotton or nylon webbing and Velcro.

Cardiac Cough Doll Goes To Jumayia

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

Jumayia Johnson of Snow Hill was one of the first cardiac patients at Pitt County Memorial ^Hospital. Following open heart surgery Oct. 2L he was given a cardiac cough doll.

All children, boys and girls alike, love soft huggable dolls. The cardiac cough doll is not only soft and huggable, but serves a very special need. After heart surgery, it is important to cough and breathe deeply. Naturally, any surgery in the chest area would make coughing very painful. Holding something soft against the chest, white coughing, seems to help ease the discomfort, said Etsil

Mason, director of volunten v services.

hospital

volunteeitr

The hospi- - _____ ______

were asked by the Pediatri: Cardiac Surgery unit to mal^ ;, up a supply of about 75 doOi^f The dolls are made fhmi. muslin and stuffed with stab : dard pillow stuffing. The vOKZ unteers cut out the materiaf" in the volunteer office. Thit DuPont Company donated jMtC pounds of fiberiiU fw t^^ doUs, she said.

The dolls are not decaic rated or dressed. The nuim, in the unit will do each dc^:^ individually to lodi like chUd. This is done when dif:: child is admitted into hospital. Ttie doll will belong to that child, said Ma.' Mason.

Candlelight Wedding Vows Perfonned Saturday Evening

At Wits End By Erma Bombeck

SUMTER, S.C. Cynthia Lynn Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.O. Billy Edwards Jr. of Sumter, and Mart S^^rd Brown, son of Mr.* and Mrs. Henry Thomas Brown Jr. (rf Grenville, were married Sattirdayat7:30p.m.

MRS. BROWN

Dr. Kirk L. Smith Jr. pmlormed the candleli^t, double riitf ceremony in the mt Baptist Church of Sumter. Gertrude Lyons idayed the (^an and Ridtard D. Studcey Jr. played the trumj^. The Rev. Jerry A. Jones and WiUiams were soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a traditiaiial ivory satin gown. The pouf of the Elizabethian sleeves featured pearls that crisscrossed. Hie tip of the sleeves were trimmed with n-tmndered schiffli lace. The basque bodice was trimmed with satin cording. The edging d the gown was also trimmed with embroidered schiffli lace. The chapeHength train was accented with satin bows frmn the waist to the end of the train. Her veil was handmade by Unda Skinner. She carried a prayer book toDped with a royal bou^ orchid ana cascad^ stephanotis, white roses, babys breath, ivy and candlelight ribbon.

The mother of the tnide wore a formal gown (tf fucbria crepe sWled with a crisscross drape front bomce. Tlie mother of the bride^nxHn wore a formal eown of dafdine rose chiffon designed with an oj^n cowl neckline. The grandmother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of lilac georgette designed with an open v-neckline.

Hk matron of Ikhhh' was Renee Edwards Spears of Columbia, S.C., sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Sondra Brown Hai^ett of Aydm, sister of the bridegroom, Katherine Lindsay of Atlanta, Ga., Joette Cobum of Hendersimville, Marsha JcHies of Sumter, Kay Bullard of Jacksonville, Fla., Claire Uricchio ^ Columbia, S.C., and Prudy Kornegay, Linda Skinner, Dolly

Smelto* and Kelly Jem^an, Ml of Charlotte.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers kmre Henry Thomas Brown HI of Greenville, N.C., brot^ of the bridegroom, Derrick and Travis Edwards of Sumter and Chris Edwards M CSiarlotte, brothers of the bride, Tim K(mie|ay, Jimmy King and Jimmy T^ afl of Charlotte, G Whitford of Raleigh, Ronnie RsMwrry of Hollywood, Fla., and Jimmy Moseley of Dallas, Toas.

Tlie inaid of honor mid bridesmaids wore formal gowns of sapphire blue satin. The basque bornees were trimmed with satin cmding and the sleeves were puffed. Each carried a long-stemmea red rose with babys breath, greenery and candlelight ribbon.

A reckon was given by the brides parents at the Norman Williams Conference Center and a bridesmaids lunchemi was held at the Sunset Counby Club. The couple was Ikmk^ with numerous prenuptial parties.

The coimle will live in Oiarlotte after a wedding trip to St. Maarten.

The bride is employed with Republic Mortgage Insurance Co. as a sales representative. The bridegroom is employed as a diagnostic sales representative by Electro-Nucleonics. She attended Sumter High School and graduated from the University of South Carolina at Columbia. The bridegroom attended Rose High School in Greenville and is a grami-ate (rf N.C. State University in Raleigh. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.

Yacht Esmonda Is Love Boat For Couple Married 50 Years

By GARRY MITCHELL Associated Press Writer : :FARRAGUT cove, Ala. (AP) -York Feitel and Eleanor, his wife of ao years, call any port home, but he imid the real reason they live on a boat is because he has four acres of ^t yard to cut in Tennessee.

^ Hmne was New Orleans for many working years, then the Bahamas, and now they are tucked away in coastal ^bama on Farragut Cove at a marina on Fish River, planning to return to Hartsville, Tenn. -^*where we vote - next month.

Im 75 years old, .said Feital, and shes-

Im younger than he is, his wife mterrupted.

With three children and 10 grandchildren, the Feitels savored their 50to wedding anniversary and received a teakwood toilet bowl seat and a shower curtain signed by everyone at the party last June 21.

Feitel chuckled that the teakwood seat would match their love boats teakwood deck.

tried Cuba once, living on tbeir 62-foot Esmonda I back in 1%6. But the pilot proved unreliable and they sold the yacht. Didnt like the food there either.

iThen Esmonda II took them to the Bahamas where Feitel worked for a decade as a mechanical engineer in-selling air conditioning for ouildings in the islands.

Ive always owned a boat, ever since I was a teen-ager, said Feitel.

: The couples dream was to have a house with an ocean view 50 miles in rither direction, but theyve ended with a house on a hill in Hartsville in (*der to be near their daughter. :Back in 1965, they were building tbeir ocean view dreamhouse in the Bahamas, part of a development of island homes. They kept Esmonda II, ail 83-foot yacht, anchored where they could watch the construction crew at work. But one night, the yacht moved onto the rocky shore

and the rop^ meant to keep the yacht from drifting actually pulled it over into the ocean.

Feitel said they were unable to save the wrecked yacht and it later was burned to remove it from the view of the dreamhouse develqiiment a development that was never completed.

We wandered around a while after that, said Feitel.

Now they are living on the 55-foot Esmonda III, where they sat out Hurricane Elena on Labor Day. Ive been through a lot of hurricanes, said Feitel, gazing up at the wind-peeled-back tin roof of their dock.

We stayed at the Pensacola Shipayrd for about a year, thi moved to Shelter Cove and stayed about three years, then to Orange Beach, Ala., but that was too crowded. Weve been here since May, said Feitel.

Mrs. Feitel said, We dont have a penny ol time to waste.

She said they purchased a computer and didnt have any idea how it worked. So we enrolled in a computer course at Pensacola Junior College. Now we have six hours

FAMILY PROFILE IS CHANGING NEW YORk (AP) - Nearly one-fourth of all Americans now uve hi single-perscm iKHisehdds, says aNew York marketing organization ri^-

listorically, from the 1930s through the early 1970s, the tyiMcal Amencan family was made up of a working husband, housewife and two children, accordhig to the Howard-Marlboro Group.

But now, the survey indicated, about one-third of all households include working couples, wii the remainder of the population composed of single parents, impromptu gatherings of unrelated adults, or people living in institutions.

toward a degree. Never a dull moment.

She gathered up some library books that were due.

Feitel said people who live on boats are a bunch of delightful kooks. Everybody has got a delightful story.

Feitel said ttey dont expect to sit in Farragut Cove fiffever. Its a secluded mlet where, during the Civil War, Union naval Adm. James Farragut hid part of his fleet before the attack on the Confederate stronghold in Mobile Bay.

My dream is to take the boat up the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway 500 miles to Hartsville on the Cumberland River, said Feitel.

Right now, though, theyre headed over to the marinas back porch fw some barbecue with the boating neighbors.

COLLECTORS LIKE DOLLS WINNTKA, ni. (AP) - Tlie most p<qwlar objects for collectors are plates, figurines, bells, grairiiics, steins and dolls, according to the Collectors Information Bureau.

Dolls are the fastest-growing cate-gry, stemming frmn me Eunqiean 'golden age of doUmaking in the century, the bureau rep^, adding that beBs, available since ancient times, are the oldest category. >, Figurines, such as the M.I. Hum-? mel chiidren, wer not available hi* any but the wealthiest collectors until the 1930s, wh European studios began issuing limited-edition figurines cast from molds created from a master artists original sculpture.

They had previously appeared as individual (Higinal ineces.

Powdered sugar, confectioners sugar and icing sugar are all the same thing.

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

Store Hours: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M.-Ciosed Sunday

**Just In Time For Christmas

Everything To Be Sold-Nothing Held Back*

Greeting Cards Stationery-Candles

Party Needs Wedding Items

1986 Calendars-Posters Music Boxes-Mugs

Playing Cards --------------- Gift Boxes-Tallies

Holly Hobble Collectibles-AII Gift Items

All Christmas Items Included

No Gift Wrapping All Sales Final

Visa-MasterCard-Checks * Candy Florist Items Not Included

IMmms

ViAu

Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C. 756-0063

Sale Starts Friday November 1, 1985

People are qoicfc to condemn soaps aiM sftconis with their simpUstie answers to probiOBS and tbeir super-fk^ view ol fuBily life, but frimkly I think were jeakws.

We couMptetM^-leini something from the way they present the human condition day in and day out and still keep the a iKfience from Qoddiiig oB.

Take Brenda Dkfcsoo on The Young and the Restless. One day recently during a taping, she looked into the cameras eye and an-QouDced, 1 quit! and walked off the set.

You cannot imagiDe the times Ive wanted to do that. The days Ive wanted to yell over my shoulder, You want a mother at this pay for aB these boars and all that crapola, then can Central Casting. Besides, I dont like what youre doing to my character. Shes duU, dnnwitted and never gets tbegood lines.

And dont telf me a woman scorned by her husband wouldnt love to do what Melinda Fee did on Days ol Our Uves. When producers made [dans to km (rff her diaracter to pq> up the story lines, did she take it tying down? She (hd not. She protested and so did an of her fans in front of the sUidk). Maybe thats why so many women are being written out of true-nfe scripts these days. They dontfightback.

Frankly, I see a lot of advantages to runnmg a real family like a soap or sitcom. If your kids bold you up for a Uggw aUowance, threaten to write them out of the fanuly next season.

If yw have a motor-moutb kid, give him amnesia for a couple of months. . .

Unlike hie, soaps and sitcoms dont aHow for thmgs to drag. How many lives get bogied down with the routine work, ainner, TV and bed. Not on the tube. When thin^ get dun, thay run in new characters to make a pass at a spouse, rip you off or tease you with their myshmous past.

I wanda* what marriages would be like today if we had an order for 26 weeks and an oftoa to renew or cancel depending on the ratings. Maybe wed aU work a Uttle ha^ at It if we thought we woe facing cancellation.

Whats wrong with cliffhangers in our Uves? Not just duriiM the summer, but wfaen'a busbana goes on a business trip fw a wediend or a woman goes to tbe beauty shop for a roottoudhup.

Most people view soaps and sit-C(ns as Nev-Nevo'-Land...a place where no <me wists, pregancks are three months long ana Bp ghiss is the gross national product.

I see it as a Wonderland where kids get (me or two lines a day...t(^. You never spend days taflring about

nuffldane tUngs like roacbes under tbe sink or bow soft the ground is around the septic tank. A place where you stand around in a |1,200 designer caftan, waving a five-caret ring on your finger and shouting, i <mt goon living like this!

Thats the wond I want to live in.

QnwwlHea ttnt tmkmy fwtiyua."

815 Dickinson Ave.

CK For All Ikxosm

752-5251

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor BREAKFASTFARE Orange Juice Granola & Sliced Bananas Toast & Beverage HONEY NUT GRANOLA 3 cups quick-cooking oats 1 cup chopped (medium-fine) walnuts 2-3rds cup butter, melted h cup honey V4 teaspoon salt

In a large bowl thoroughly stir t(^ether oats, walnuts, butter, honey and salt. Spread evenly in an ungreased 15- by 10-inch jellyroll pan. Bake in a preheated 35(degree oven, stirring occasionally, until light golden brown 25 minutes. At once spread mixture onto an ungreesed coc^ie sheet or foil to keep granola from browning further; cool completely. Makes about 4 cups. Store in an airtight container.

Indian River Fruit

Arriving November 22

Navel Oranges & Pink Grapefruit

Oranges...... *16*

Pink Grapefruit...

$1300

4/5 buslMl

Sponsomd by the AydenGrifton Band Boosters. Proceeds For Now Uniforms.

Call 74M183 and 757*1256 to placo your orders.

BUFFET BRUNCH Bloody Marys & Nuts Eggs, Sausage & Toast Apple Ginger Jam & Coffee APPLE GINGER JAM Ismail orange 2 small limes 1 h pounds Granny Smith aisles

1 2 p^d fr^ young ginger IV4 cups water 3>,12 cuK sugar S^ unpe^ (Hinge and limes;/ finely ch(^. Pare apples and core/ pare ginger; coarsely chop apples and ginger. In a large saucepot bring orange, limes, apples, ginger and water to a boil; simmer, covered, until tender - about 40 minutes. Add sugar and stir until dissolved; bring to a boil; boil gently, uncovered ^tirriiw often toward end of cooking, UBtai&ck - abciuf 1 hour. Store in

Tbe term crecy means with made of or garnished with carrots.

Coh)^ is perfume that has been diluteawith water and alcohol.

Night cind Day

^Ccire

Light enough for daytime wear and effective as a night cream, too. Helps preserve the delicate skin in thaeye area.

Its new frc m Merle Norman.

Eye Creme

X, $10.00

noRfiwr

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Introduced for the first time In Greenville

Three exciting self-improvement seminars offered ONLY by the United Figure Salon in cooneratinn with Catalyst?^' -

All three seminars-$150 value for a fantastic price of $60

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 -Hairstyle -Make-up -Complete Color Coordination

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"Catalyst, a professional image consultant, Joann Brankin, has presented semi-nirs/workshops/classes throughout N.C. Her extensive training, aducation and consulting includes NSW York City advanced hair & cosmetic schools, Clairol, Chadwick & Paul Mitchel, Honeycutt Beauty Supply, Franchise Enterprises, N.C. State, Burroughs Wellcome and many others.

Let Her Make You Look & Feel Great!

Georgia Lynn Boseman Weds Jeffrey H. Parnell Saturday

Th> D>ly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 3,1985 Q-3

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

SIMPSON The wedding cere-

)efi Sa

United

Hams Parnell to(A idace

ly at Metb

!ethodis

|).m. in the __ Church. The Rev.

C.B. Owens performed the double ring ceremony.

^ Paints of the couple are Mr. and |frs. Paul E. Boseman of Srimesland and Mr. and Mrs. James p. Parnell of Granville.

* A iH^am of wedding music was iresen^ by organist Della Dixon and pianist Sharon Dixcm, with special selections on the French horn performed by the father of the aridegroom. Vocalists includ^ the Rev. J.M. Bragg and Pam iatcher.

* The bride was given in marriage (y her parents and escorted by her ^th. Judy Tesh of Chapel Hill,

sin of toe bride, was maid and Patti Hawkins of Tarboro, lister of the bridegrbom, was matron f honor. Bridesmaids were Cindy Ind Jennifer Boseman of tlrimesland, sisters of the bride, Paula Aycock of Rocky Mount, cous-I of the bride, and Kim Carraway of and.

The brother of the bridegroom, John Parnell of Greenville, was best tpan. Ushers included Larry ^wkins of Tarboro, brother-in-law M the bridegroom, Billy Davenpcnrt of Snow Hill, uncle of the bride, Brian Garris of Paotolus, Will Yarborough f Greenville and Randell Wells of farmville.

* The bride wore a formal gown (rf white orga^ over peau (te soie ffesigned with a high neckline en-(ircied with re-embroidered alencon Rice. The gown featured a sheer y^e ^ illusion outlined in re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace enhanced the fitted bodice. The sheer bishop sleeves fere fashioned of alencon and chan-lace with cuffs of organza. The circular skirt and attached ca-al train were accenUKl by of alencim lace bordered in itilly lace. A flounce of organza iccentwl with ruffles of clumtilly bee edged the hemline of the gown. ^ w(H a fingertip vl of illusion with alencon ed^ held in place by i Juliet cap overlaid in matching bee. The bride carried a cascad^ jilk bouquet of stephanotis, giimature pink and white carnations, white roses and greenery asccented with baby's tn^th and white satin fibbon.

"Each attendant wore li formal gowiMif pink dotted swiss. The bodice leatured a capelet collar etched in face and pink satin ribbon and the gathered skirt was accented at the waistline with a matching sash. Each arried a silk boiM^uet (rf roses with

pink accents.

The mother of the bride wore a street length dress of mauve accented with a crocheted lace collar and the mother of the brid^oom chose a street length dress of powdered blue nylwi. Each was given a gardenia corsage. The grandmothers were remembered with white camatiiHi corsages.

TTie parents of th bride entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Porter. Glenda Carawan poured punch and wedding cake was served by Edna Mills.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip.

The bridte attended Greenville Christian Academy and is a graduate of Pitt Community College. The bridegroom attended Greenville Christian Academy and is a graduate of East Carolina University where he is presently completing requirements for a masters degree in business administration. He is employed by CBI/Equifax, Inc.

A wedding brunch was given by the grandmothers of the bride, GeiTgia Davenport and Rul^ Boseman at the home of the bride. 'The parents o the bridegroom entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner at Western Steer. The couole was also entertained at several lowers.

Bonnie Porter of Simpson directed the wedding and Alison Dail of Greenville presided at the r^ter. Christian Porter and Tracey Mayo presented programs.

MRS. PARNELL

: BEWARE OF

: SATURDAYS

ROCHESTER (AP) - Most fatal Reart attacks occur on Saturday, say researchers at the Mayo Clinic, fol-Rwing up on an earlier British study ^ggestii^ that heart attack deaths may be linked to indulgent weekend ^ting and drinking.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor DINNER FARE Chicken & Skillet Mushrooms Brown Rice & Salad Fruit & Beverage SKILLET MUSHROOMS 4 slices bacon, cut into l-inch pieces 1 tablespoon butter 12 ounces mushrooms, thickly sliced 1 cup (about 8 ounces) cherry tomatoes 1 tablespoon lemon juice V4 teaspoon pepper Salt to taste 3 taUespoons finely chopped parsley

In a 10-inch skillet, cook bacon until crisp: remove with a slotted spoon to paper toweling; reserve. Remove all but 1 tablespoon of bacon fat from skillet; add butter and heat. Add mushrooms; cook over high heat,

tossing often, until li^tly browned. Add tomatoes, lemon juice and pepper; toss until tomatoes are heated through. Off heat stir in salt; sjMinkle with parsley and reserved bacon. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings.

Bridal

Policy

Engagement

Announced

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden announce the engagement of their daughter, Mable Felicia, to Stanley Ray Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hines of Manhatten, N.Y. A Nov. 23 wedding is being planned.

Do not use jars and lids from commercially packed foods for home canning.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

greenvllle

Wash And Wear

Directive Perm

29.50

Regular 49.00

Price includes cut and finish.

Just wash your hair, towel it dry and let the great perm shape do the rest!

Cali For Your Appointment!

Salon Hours Tuesday Through Friday 10 a.m. Until 8 p.m., Monday and Saturday 10 a.m. Until 6 p.m.

Poor Sleep May Be Caused By Po Mattress

Do vou have trouble falling asleep at night? Do ytni wake up tired in the morning? Are you groggy and sleepy alldaykmg?

At one time or another, everytme s^fers from some sort of si disorder which can be caused by t problems as indigestion, no^ous stress and bad sleep habits.

One cmnmonly overlo^ed cause of poor sleep is a pow mattress.

> Check out your mattress with these five questions to learn if your bed is letting you down.

1. When you run your hand over your mattress, do you feel vall^, depressions and ridges? '

2. Is your bed creaky?

3. Do you roU into the middle or slide off the edges

4. Do you awake in the miumings with a sore neck or stiff back?

5. Do you sleep more swindly when )Toure away from home such as at a

lina strange bed?

wide range of firmness, foam mattresses offer exceUent support and are extremely durable. %ey are especially attractive to couples who have laige differences in weight. Foam mattresses dont have toe mechanical parts that roll sleep partners into one another in the center of the bed. The even support of foam matbesses allows couples of greatly differing weights to sleep

nate the sickening undulation, sulate against the cold, ^nd . they breath well, stop the clamy fee sometimes associated with $uch beds. -

However, if you are considering ii foam-core mattress, be sure to get only foam of 1.8 pounds per cubic fpot density or higher.

If you answered yes to any of the above questions, your mattress may

Ifaterbeds have come a long way since the fad of some years back. Many of todays better waterbeds have baffles and chambers which prevent excessive undulations. Heaters are also recommended since they keep the water warm and prevent c<densation from forming.

Polyurethane foam is used on {vactically every type of bedtong innersining, flotation and foam-core. Innerspring mattresses often have a toppling layer of polyurethane foam to cushion the sleeper from the pressure of the steel springs.

Waterbeds, too, now come in polyurethane shells that help elimi-

New Hours For Your Holiday Shoppini Convenience Tues.-Sat. 10-5 :J Sunday 2-5

Jackies Ole

753-3944

Tiies.-Sat. 10-5 Sun. 2-Jt ,

1IMUc*WcMo( -Grwnvlik. W Mile OiJ 264 On Hwy. 13 (SmwJ Hlll-GoMsiMra Rd.)

need replacing. wToI

How to Buy A Mattress

Here are some tips on vriiat to look fcH* when buying a mattress:

1. Comf(l is the most imp(tant persmal characteristic to low for in a mattress. Dont just prod the mattress with your hand or sit aa the edge. Shuck your inhibiticMis and lie on it. Toss and turn on it. If two people will be sharing the bed, ^ should try out the mattress tcgetter, since eacn persons weight and ideas about comfort may be different.

2. Supp(Ht is a dose second to comfort. lamre labels that declare a bed extra-firm or soft. There are no industry standards. The only way for you to determine how you feel about the softness or firmness of a mattress is to get on it and stay on it for at least 10 minutes. Look fw a matress that supports your body evenly especially your torso and lower back.

3. Get a bed with a frame that keeps the mattress well off the floor. The lower the bed, the more likely you are to strain your back while getting out.

JW,

Be As Comfortable Inside As Out-

Cotton tights, socks, and bras.

10-5:30 Mon.-Sat. 757-3944

116 E. 5th St.

4. Get the largest bed you can fit into your bedroom. When two people share a double bed, the actual sleeping space for each partner is about that of a babys crib.

Buy the highest quality mattress you can atiord. The better it is, the kxiger its going to last. In the l(g run, that is the least costly investment you can make in a bed.

Four Types Of Bedding Available Basically, there are three t^ies of bedding available today: innerspring, polyurethane foam aixl watw.

Most common are the innerspi^ mattresses that are made of coilra wire and have upholstery to insulate the springs. Combinations and configurations of springs aiHi the amount of upholstery determine the feel o( this type of bed.

In recent years, a second generation of high-quality Mlyurethane foam-core mattresses mive berame increasingly popular. In addition to a

Betsy Drake Lewis-

DECORATING TIPS

Using colored patterns that are too different in tl\4 same room is another color mistake.

A room looks more professional if one mixes designs, but in coordinating colors. For example, a

__bedspread with a solid dust ruffle is more-

interesting with a dot wallpaper. The spread could be a stripe of peach, lavender blue and white while the wallpaper could be peach with a small white dot ' -A patchwork design usually looks too informal to mix with a flamestitch A dot" plaid or solid fabric with a border usually looks better . ..

If one is using a floral wallpaper with a dark blue background with rdse and while., ttowers, perhap a window treatment of a gathered flounce balloon shape in a rose-dot design with a white lace underlay might add a professional touch I '

November is the ideal time to make some changes or dress up your home for thV hofiday season. November 1-29 we are featuring window coverings, bed coveri*"' andcut-order falic from Normans of Salisbury at 30% off their regular prices Betsy Drake Interiors decorating expertise and experience combined with NormanS .. factor authorized discounts make this the ideal time to make those changes you ' have been considering. ^ ^

Try Betsy Drake Interiors for all your decorating needs. Whether you need fufnA ture, lamps, accessories, oriental rugs or help with your window treatments or wa)!* cwenngs, we will be happy to help you with a single room or your entire home or office

letsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-9111

EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

cuoHn Mr mtll ^ gnnlllAMERICAS

FIRST PAIR OF

More mothers trust Stride Rite than any other company. Because no one knows more about the needs of healthy, growing feet.

Each shoe is designed for protection, balance and flexibility. Our exclusive moccasin construction breathes and conforms to your childs feet. And no one has more widths and sizes than Stride Rite. Each shoe even comes with a trained Stride Rite fitter.

StrideRite

AMERICAS FIRST PAIR OF SHOES.

Pouble Ring Ceremony Takes Place On Saturday Afternoon

French-Puryear Wedding Vows Are Solemnized On Saturday Afternoon

RBERSONVILLE Susan Gail Kirkman became the bride of Glenn Bullock Saturday at 2 ^ double ring ceremony took JJ Qgjj (j|iQy0 Qjurch of Christ RobosonvUle. The ceremony perfwined by tl Rev, David

^ The iMide is the daughter of Mr. ftdflrs. James C. Kirkman of Route 1, RpbCTswiville. The bridegroom is W son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Bullo^ of Route 6, Greenville.

^ program of music was presented t)y Ofganist Gail Crisp of Stokes. Billy W&(ren of Robersonville sang We^e Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.

The Wde was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a fmmal gown of white taffeta and chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a weddii^ band collar with Ulusicm yoke accented with seed pearls and sequins. Tte [Miffed sleeves were adorned with chantilly lace, Venise lace accented the ba]ue waist and the flowing sl^ was accented with tiers of chaptilly lace that extended into a chapel length train. She wore a fngertip veil of illusion trimmed with seed pearls attached to a cap accented with seed pearls and silk roses. The bride carried a cascade silk boi^uet of daisies, stephanotis, trailing ivy and babys bream.

Jennifer Darlene Farmer of Stokes of maid of honor and wore a formal gown of aubergine taffeta. The bodice featured a face framing ruffled y-neckline with bow trim and capelet sleeves. She carried a silk venise lace fan of daisies with lavender and pink accents.

; Bridesmaids were Debra K.

Peacten, sister of the bricte, and Joyce AndersiMi, both of Greoiville. Each wore a gown identical to that d the maid of Ikmknt and carried a voiise lace fans.

Joy Lynn Crandall of Roberson-ville was flower girl and w(% a gown identical to that of the otb^ attra-dants. She carried a white basket filled with daisy petals.

The father m the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included T<y Bullock of Greenville, tMvther of the bridegro(Mn, and Clay Kiitoan d Washington, bnkho* of the bride.

The moth^ d the tnride wore a street length grape gown and the mother of the bridegrmun selected a street length rasnb^ gown. Each wore an orchid corsage. Grandmothers were remembered with daisy corsages.

Joyce Warren d Stokes directed the wedding, Teresa K. Ross of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Natasha Kiitman d Charlotte, cousin of the bride, presicM at tte r^-ter and presented scrolls to guests.

The parents d the bride gave a reception in the church fellowship hail. Barbara Harris of Grenville, aunt of the bridegroom, poured punch. Wedding cake was served by Janet Kirkman of Charlotte, aunt of the bride.

The parents of the bridegroom honored the couple at an afterrehearsal pig picking held at the home of Minnie B^ock, grandmother of the briitegromn.

Several showers were given in honor of the couple.

The bride is attending East Carolina University and the bridegroom is employed by Southern Cable Contractors. Both are gradu-

MRS. BULLOCK

ates of Nmrth Pitt High School.

The couple wUl be living near Greenville after a wedding trip.

FOCUS On...

J.H. Rose High School

ByGITAGULATI

Focus is a new feature that 'hpotli^ts The Daily Reflector stu-jJmf writi^ prt^ram in Pitt Counts fve hi^ sclmols. The authors of 4be column are high school students %Ho were selected by a team of in-^teuctors at each school. Their Tfssi&anent is to provide an in-depth jook at special activities in the schools through the students eves. Tfe columns w5i/ appear alphabetically, accord^ to school.

Gita Gulati is a junior at J.H. Rose fligh School and is the daughter of f>r. Umesh C. Gulati and Mrs. Usha jGulati of Greenville. She is active in French Club, International Science Xlub, Pitt County Teen Democrats ^ serves as a page editor of the school newspaper. Her hobbies indude reading, writing and workii^ at a family business. She plans a career in medicine or environmental ^biology.

Judd Owen, a senior at Rosa High served as Greenvilles cmnmunity ambassador this year and experi-.enced Italian culture frst-hand last summer.

Community ambassadors are sponsored and selected by the Greenville Community Ambassador Program, headed by Dr. Richard Taft. The trips are arranged and funded through Experiment in International Living.

As community ambassador, Owen must be available to talk and present slideshows to school and conununity organizations. He is also expected to raise mmiey for the next community ambassador.

When he ai^lied for community ambassador, Owen had to write a Dear Family letter and ahswer questions. He also bad to answer some situation questions, for example, How would you handle the language problem? for by a panel of interviewers. After be was selected, he attended an orientation in New England.

T: Cable & Craft

818 Dickinson Ave.

Classes Begin Nov. 6, 7, 8 . from 9:30-12:30 Register Today!

Limited Space Special Student Discounts

For Details Call 752-0715

WANTED-

All Standlls & Their Cousins For The Stancill Reunion Sun., Nov. 10

At 1:00 P.M. At

Belvoir F.W.B. Church

Covered Dish

The city managers office sui^lied Owen wiUi a photo album, an audio/ video tape, and a key to the city to present to the mayors of the two towns that he visited. In Brindisi, the first town he visited, Owen had to present these tokens to the mayors family since the mayor had ben jailed for his involvement with the Mafia!

During his trip, Owen spent two weeks with a host family in Brindisi, two weeks with a host family in Fermo, and two weeks sight-seeing through Rome, Florence, and Venice. He saw everything from t^ Vatican and the Coliseum m Rome to the typical canals and gondollas of Venice. He was most impressed by Michaelangelos David in Florence and St. Marks Square in Venice.

Whmi he first arrived in Brindisi, Owen said he felt like he was truly in a fweign country. The language and the food were totally different from what be was accustomed to,"and life was much slower-paced than it is in America.

In Fermo, Owen said he felt less out of place, since the atmosphere was more American. Most of his host family had blonde hair, and their house was equii^ with modem luxuries.

Most Italians that Owen encountered had a favorable opinion of Americans. In the cities, where there is always an overalMmdance of tourists, Owen was just another face in the crowd. But in the small towns, which few Americans ever see, the p^le seemed very curious and excited by Owens visit. They were especiahy fascinated by his name and found it difficult to pronounce.

Owen was impressed and surprised by the similarities between Italians and Americans. He describ his trip as an excellent experience, and he would highly recommend it to other students. Owen summed up his feel-

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Ellen Daiise Puryear and Jeffiy Lynn French were united in marriage Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. David Cox in the First Christian Church. Diane Hawkins presented a program of organ music.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton L. lyyear of Greenville, the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a f(Hmal gown d white mrganza over peau de soie design with a high neckline encircled with chantilly lace. The gown featured a sheer yoke of organza outlined in chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was fashioned with beaded appliques of lace centered with a cameo motif qf schiffli embroidered English net. Matching lace defined the basque waistline and the thr(-quarter length pouf sleeves ^were fashioned of organza and chantilly lace. The fiill circular skirt and attached chapel length train were accented by an ed^ ol scalloped chantilly lace. Me^Uiims of chantilly lace were scattered over the skirt and train. She wore a chapel length veil d illusion edged in chantilly lace held in place by a Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace. She carried as mixed cascade of pink and red roses.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.C. French of Hampstead. His father was best man Carolyn Johnson of Carolina Beach, cousin of the bride, was hwor atten^t. Mary Garrett, Kim Shinn Mandi Mai<do and Mary Puryear, sister-in-law of the bride, all of Greenville, were bridesmaids. Elizabeth and Katherine French of Charlotte, nieces of the brid^room, WCTe flower girls.

The ring bearer was Brrat Johnson

of Candna Beach, cousin (d the bride. Ushers included GrM Frwich (rf Palm ^[Ming, Calif., Riix French of Charlotte, brothers of the bridegroom, Lan^ Fleigh, Jim Hillard and Danny Iniryear, brother (rftbe iMide, all d Greenville.

The hoiKNr attaidant wore a formal gown of ruby taffeta designed with an ui: g double ruf-

1e of taffeta _outlimng the off-shoulder bodice and scooped back.

modified waistline was encircled with a cummerbund of mauve taffeta accented with a bow. A gathered pqdum comdemmted the gown, which had a ^th skirt. The attendants wore gowns styled identically to that <tf the himor utten^nt in mauve with a contrasting cummerbund (tf ruby. Eadi carriM a bouquet of ruby and rose carnations, alstromeria and roses.

Mothers (rf the coiqile wore white ordiids.

The flowor girls wore white lace dresses with mauve trim.

The c&emoay was dircted by Sylvia Locco.

A reception was held after the ceremony at Courtney Square and was given by the parents of the bride. Guests were greeted by Rycke Creech and Peter Maroulis. Doris Wysokowski of Greoiville, aunt d the iMide, served cake and Janice Ormond, aunt of the bride, presided

at the champagne fountain.

The coupfe will be living in Chen-

ville.

The taide is employed fw Avis Rent-A-Car at the Greenville Aiiport and the bridegroom is director of sales at WCTI-TV in New Bern. He graduated from East Carolina University.

The |rents of the bridegroom entertained at an afteF-rehearsal dinner at Margauxs fw members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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Engagements Annoimced

__________ ____-T_

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 3,1985 C-5

Cooking Is Fun

KIMBERLY ANN FARRA...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Farra d Fayetteville, who announce ^ her engagement to James Marshall Hunt, son (tf Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Hunt of Kaiserslautom, West Gr-many. A Dec. 22 wedding date is being planned.

I-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

This skillet dish combining spareribs and blackeye peas is hearty enough to serve four as a main course.

Its easy to put together but it does need about Vk hours cooking time. Good to make while you are settin(: the table, making a salad am preparing a dessert.

BLACKEYE PEAS AND SPARE RIBS 4^ Ismail onion, sliced lengthwise

Iclove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons oil 1 pound spareribs, cut into

3-inch pieces

1 teaspoon paprika Two 15-ounce cans blackeye peas, drained (about 3/^ cups)

1 cup water

^ cup dry white wine

14 to 16-ounce can tomatoes cup chopped green pepper

2 tablespoons packed brown sugar

2 teaspoons chili powder Salt and pepper to taste

Saute onion and garlic in oil in a

heavy skillet; add sparmbs and brown; sprinkle with painrika; aM rn beans, water and wine. Cover and ^ sinunerl hour or until beans and ribs ^ are ten^. Add Unnatoes, green pepper, brown sugar, chili pOwder and salt and pepper. Cover and cook gently for 20 to 30 minutes. Bifakes 4 main-dishservings. :

WENDOLEN NICOLE JONES...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Jones of Greenville, who announce hm* engagement to Charles T. Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Davis Sr. of Hampton, Va. A Dec. 7

-m'- Hsi 4*

Births

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Lewis, Enfield, a son, Ede Lee, on Oct. 23, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Forehand Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gibson F(H^nd, Fountain, a daughter, Carla Denise, on Oct. 24,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Fleming

Boro to Mr. and lArs. Leonard Bullock Fleming III, 104 Sloan Drive, a daughter, Laura Candine, on Oct. 23, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Daniels, Lot 31 Shady Knoll Trailer Park, a daughter, LaTasha Renee, on Oct. 25,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Harris

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lee Harris Jr., Route 6, Greenville, a daughter. Sierra Leigh, on Oct. 23, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mills

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marion Edward Mills, 2706 Memorial Drive, a s(m, Michael Edward, on Oct. 25, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stewart Davenport, Roper, a son, Isaac Martin, 00 Oct. 23,1965, in Pitt County Memorial HosjHtal.

Jones

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Rufus Jones, 206 N. Summit St. Apartment 15, a son, James Rufus Jr., on Oct. 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

GLORISTEEN BARNHHJ....S the .daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray ^rnhill of Stokes, who announce ho* engagement to David Earl Barnes, son of Christine Barnes of Farmville. A Nov. 30 wedding is being planned.

Brown

Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. James Burnis Brown, 109 E. Catawba Road, a daughter, Carnda JaLayne, on Oct. 24, 1965, in ntt County Memorial Hosintal.

Noaum

B(ti to Mr. and Mrs. George N. Naoum, 104 Baytree Drive, a son, Alexander Gewge, on Oct. 26,1985, in Pitt County Memmial Hospital.

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Wedding Plans Are Announced By Brides- Eleci

TAKING THE WATERS HOT SPRINGS, Ark. (AP) -Taking the waters is a phraw associated with Europeans faith in the curative restorative powers of water from natural springs scattered over a wide area of the cimtinent.

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KATHERINE JOANNE HAISLIP...S the daughter of Wilmer Clayton Haislip of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Peter C. Eure Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Eure Sr. of Route 1, Winter-viUe. Hie wedding will take place Dec. 14.

ANITA LYNN MILLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Ray 1& of Greenville, who announce her engagementle^^ifrey Keith Cox, son of Mr. and Mis. Unsay Ray Cox of Greenville. The wedding is bei planned for Dec. 1.

ing

MONIQUE SASKIA HELLEN-DOORN...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joiin HeUendoom Sr. of Route 2, Belhaven, who announce her engagement to Bernard Adrian Van Ei^iKlelft Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Essendelft Sr. of Route 2, Pantego. The wedding will take lrfaceDec.27.

SUSAN IRENE MARTIN...S the daughter of Phyllis Martm of Greenville, who announces her engagement to William Stephen MarchiteUi, son of Mrs. David Gourley of Nags Head and the late Lt. Col. Henry 0. MarchiteUi. Hie laride^lect is also the daughter of the late WUliam E.

"Mwtio. A J)e(L_.^jyed^ is being planned.

The Body Beautiful Reflected By New Fashions

. By SUZY PATTERSON AP Fashion Writer PARIS (AP) - Vive la femme was the overwhelming message of Paris fashion for next spring and summer heralded in both slinky evening wear and hourglass day suits and dresses at 1C days of designer shows.

r Tunisian-born designer Azzedine Alaia received two fashion Oscars at a splashy gala for putting graphi-caUy sciup^ female shapes on the scene. The star-studded award cer-emwiy, held at the Paris Opera, capped the showings last week.

- Bright, sexy clothes proliferated throughout the coUections. But the trend to an hourglass body beautiful,

was outstanding in the ey^ short suits and dresses m Emanuel Ungaro, who once worked fm* Hubert de Givenchy, another advocate of leggy and shapely clothes.

Evening wear was often slinky, backless or bare-midriffed, spUt or

sporting bowed detaUs at a hip or on the back.

Givenchy toned down his flower prints for his weU-heeled admirers.

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

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

, 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^.

' 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

black and white was thrown in along with some full, Itmg skirts for more conservative dressers.

Gaude Montana, another fashion Oscar winner, made a hit with his most shapely collection ever. His best new suit look is a narrow, short skirt or tight bicycle pedal-pushers teamed with a partially-bel^ long jacket with long, curvy lapels.

With all the glitzy, cocktail lo(^' shown for next summer, there also were enough sailor suits to clothe every cruising fashion-watcher in ttie world. Stripes, navy, or black and white set the tone in gabardines, cotton knits, linen and silk.

Pants were generally straight and wider at the ankles, and even short skirts were made to look nautical with gold-buttoned long or short blazers, middy blouses or striped sweaters.

Safari outfits were big too, with neat, belted jackets over cuffed and wide linen and poplin shorts or long skirts. In the desert mood, many Paris designers showed color palettes ranging from off-white sandy shades to kh^, clay or ruddy terra cotta, burnt siena brown ami blue clear as summer sky over Marrakech, Morocco.

Combine this with hip or bodice-draped Dorothy Lamour-style flowered sanmgs or East Indian baggy jersey pants with sUk Nehru jackets, and the sexy summer fashions will fill any womans expensive luggage. Most big-name Paris cloies are pricey, from about $50

cotton T-shirts to $5,000-plus evening loroidery.

gowns with sparkling embroidery

Paris designers agreed that clothes should be either knee-revealing short or long to the ankle, but lots of variations added new notes.

Clothes-hounds should look for wardrobe additions like the swingy short flyaway jackets shown by Karl Lagerfeld, or tmy new shrug boleros, which Saint Laurent teamed witti honed-down long or short skirts. His slick new leather flared skirt with a wide waistband is a cla&sic addition to any wardrobe.

Heavily-layered Japanese clothes appear on the way out. But the Japanese have not lost face in Paris. Issey Miyake got a fashion Oscar, and showed some soft peach and blue

gossamer-light floatii^ cotton beach ackets and mixed-mint draped out-its.

Rei Kawakubo at Comme des Gar-cons switched from torn, messy looks of the F^t to feminine lines in black and white that looked like attractive nightgowns and cropped bedjackets.

Overall, the neat couture look prevailed in the most frantic Paris fashion week ever, never looking better than in the impeccably-tailored clothes of Italian-born Valentino, who favored Valentino red along with plenty of white and black.

Besides linen as the hot-summer fabric, lo(A for iridescence in cottons or shantung as well as crimped parachute-silk acrylics, flowered piques, textured knits and lots of bold houndstooth-checked soft wools for early spring.

C^pe de chine prints run the gamut from polka-dots to the hieroglyphics of Karl Lagerfeld, the toy themes by Peter OBnen at Chloe or the dashing florals of Ungaro.

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Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial t Church

Baptist!

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order (rf the Moose

OOp.i

Bldg., Parmville hwy.

TUESDAY . 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers , 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at the 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 7:30 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Gub meets at club house

8:00 p.m. - Pitt Oo. Alcoholics Anony-at/

mous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family .........ethod-

I meets at St. James United Metl ist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group ofN.A. has 'mn discussion at St.

.Church

Paul Episcopal

^ WEDNESDAY

8:00 a.m. The Police Advisory Com-o mittee wiU meet in the Police Assembly Room at the Greenville Police Department

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

! 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Gub ' 1:30 p.m.-Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention jmeets

, 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at jaycee Hut

8:00p.m. N.A. midweek open meeting ^ St. Paul Episcopal Church

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iStepfathei^,, Stepmother:

Relationship Still Same

DEAR ABBY: Please (ettle a giant

^ ^J6

family dispute. Is you/mothers or fathers new spouse yair stepfather

i- or stepmother only if /ou are living with them?

]| You are the only one who can p settle this, so please fUt your answer Kin the paper as sooifas possible.

. C.J. IN

NEVPORT BEACH

^ DEAR C.J.: stepmother is Pthe wife of onis father by a subsequent matfiage, and a step-father is the j^sband of ones |; mother by a iubsequent mar-K riage. The rel^ionship remains ; the same whether you live with them or not.

DEAR DRIVER: Call your local police and see what they think about it. I think its a public service to alert the authorities to a potentially dangerous driver.

I i

DEAR ABlY: When I married Sheldon (not lis real name), we were very much irfove, but he was a poor struggling Allege student, and my ' parents newr thought hed amount 4o much. I wsnt exactly an heiress, but my grapdparents had left me a little monW, so my father thought I should havj a prenuptial agreement in case njy marriage didnt work out. Thatlway I wouldnt have to share my'inheritance" with Sheldon. We lad a lawyer draw up an agreemeijt stating that what was ^mine woyld be mine, and what was Sheldoni would be Sheldons. We 'both signed it.

To make a long story short, its 19 years later and we have two greit kids. As you probably haveguessd, Sheldon has become a very succs-ful businessman. (He just yaid $120,(MX) in income taxes.) /

My problem is obvious. Niw I regret having signed that pren,iptial agreement. Dont get me wroig, we have a very good marriage md Id never consider leaving hijn, but what if he gets crazy a fe^ years down the road and decidero leave me? Would that prenupti/l agreement prevent me from saring in what he has? /

JERVOUS

Dr. Clark To

Give Program

DEAR NERVOUS: four ques-I tion is a good one. 9^ch would [ depend on which sate youre living in. Talk to ^ur lawyer j today. Youll sleep better to-

Dr. Mary E. Clark will be the keynote speaker at a meeting of the (h^ville Christian Women s Club scheduled for Tuesday.

The meeting will oe held at the Greenville CtMin^ Gub starting at 11:30 a.m. Dr. CUu-k is co-founder and national chairman of Christian Womens Gubs. The first ones were established in Lancaster, Pa., and Hartford, Conn., in 1949 by Helen Duff Baugh. Dr. Gark joined her in 1948 and became chairman of the international association of homeipak-ers. Ho* program topic will be Weaving Wor of Wisoom. Baskets of Fun, Christmas ideas using material available will be presented by Addie Gwe, Pitt County home economics extension agent. Cordelia Deans of Farmville will [M'esent special music.

Nurseity facilities are available. Fw luncheon and nursery reservations call Lillian McCurdy at 756-9158 or Winona Daniel at 756-1718.

Friendship Bible coffee coordinators are Judy Ham at 758-2956 or Libby Dews at 756-7116.

night.

DEAR ABBY: I wert to a baseball game with a friend^ man sitting dirtitly in front of nk kept smoking one cigarette aftej another. The smoke kept driftinwack to me and I actually had to lea^ my seat several times because it othered me too much to sit there /nd take it.

Did I have a jight to complain? After all, we vire sitting out of doors, and therejB no special smoking section in / baseball stadium.

iMOKED OUT AT ODGER STADIUM

DEAR s/oKED: You very righfto complain.

You had

every rignfio compiain. Most smokers nrfd only to be politely told that tlyir smoke is offensive and thty jpromptly react with

DEM ABBY: Today coming home from work, there was a woman tailgaing me. We were going about 55 nih. I touched my brakes as a signil for her to back off. As soon as the ift lane was clear, she got to my

Dr. Clark

The nextzb&Q Fur Trunk Showing,

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rfi

The Daily Reflactor, Qi

, N.C.

Creole Dishes Ennched By Many Cuisines

Sunday, November 3.1985 .7

side and started merging into my lane, laughing. I slowed down, and then she cut in front of me and braked fast. I almost hit her. She made me angry, but I just let her go. I got her license number.

My question: If I call the police department, will they do anything about it? Im sure there are plenty of people who have the same thing happen to them. Please help us all. Is it worth our time to complain?

BOULDER-DENVER DRIVER

ByTOMHOGE APWfate and Food Writer

New Orletms is famed as the borne of fine food, with Creole cookery bolding the No. 1 spot. This rich, ^cy fare is actually a bleod of French, ^>anish and Anglo-Saxon cuisines.

Over the years, this unique cuisine was ^ched by African cooks and was given added zest by West Indian spices.

In the old days, the Creoles were generally rich (inters who led a life of luxury. So it is natural that their kitchens leaned toward the Grande Cusine (rf Europe. It is especially known for its delicate blends and va-

Cre(de cookery is especially well known fw its ^bos and jam-balayas, made inlaree part from the 1 seafood that abound off the Louisiana coast.

Jambalaya is an original Louisiana mixture of rice, shrimp, oystm, tomatoes, onion, garlic and peppers and thyme, as well as chick and sausage.

ri^ of sauces. The

earliest recipes came from Eim^, because toe French and Spanish aristocrats bad been brought up in the Old World, and qmst of them brought alo^ their chefs when they' came to Louisiana.

When the Frwich came fo Louisiana they retained their fcmdness for bouillabaisse, the famed fish stew (rf southern Europe, but there were no Mediterranean fish, eels or lobster that had made the dish famous.

But the new arrivals soon found they could use crabs, oysters, shnmp, red snapper and pompano from local wat^.

The Spanish settlers added red pei^rs to this (telectable mixture, and the (||sh which came to the be known as ^mbalaya was bom.

Modifications aS these dishes are popular up North today, such as this recipe fw Cre<de Shnmp served in restaurants <rf New Ym* Gtys Rockefeller Center.

3 slices bacon

lhall onion, choiqied 4 green pepper, chopped % stalk celeiy.chop^

1 clove garlic, chopped fine

2 cans (14 ounces each)

Italian peeled tomatoes;

I and chopped.

shrimp, cook until they are cooked throu|^. Rmove bay leaves. 1^. will yield 3 servings as an entree orB-servingsasanai^^etizer. :

(To obtain otl^ recipes, taken* mostly from Tom Hoges Gkairmet: Comer over the past years, send$2: fw your copy of 101 Recipes'* to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. NY 10020.

^teaspoon salt Pinch cav

Births

BnUock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eddie Bullock Jr., Williamston, a son, Joe Eddie III, on Oct. 26, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Simpson

Bom to Mr. ami Mrs. Danny Lester Simpson, Swan Quarter, a son, Kevin Rob^ on Oct. 27,1985, in Pitt County Memwial Hosintal.

(Cayenne 2bayleaves

1 pound shrimp, peeled and deveined ^ bacon in a skillet, remove and drain on paper towels. In the bacon fat, cook the onion, pepper, celery and garlic for 3 to 4 minutes, until slightly softened. Add tomatoes, salt, cayenne and bay leaves. Cook over low heat for 5 mibutes. Ml the

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Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray YarreU, QuaU HoUow TraUer Pan Lot 14, a daughter. Pearl Monique, <m Oct. 27,1985, inPitt County Memorial Hospital.

McLawhora Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Wayne McLawhora, Lot 24 Bland Trailer Park, a daughter. Crystal Nicde, (Ml Oct. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Johnson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Artbor J(dinson, Snow HiU, a son, Lacarseo Latron, on Oct. 28,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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c^: The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, November 3.1985

The Brontosaurus Is (5one, But The Lowly Opossum Remains

, Rv Tniu G'E'nE'l V iL-i ' \

r ByTOMFEGELY i >! Allentown Morning Call The Brontosaurus no longer stamps its giant feet into the swamps oi ithe earth. Nor does the sabre-toothed tiger seek its prey in fern-covered jungles or the Archaeopteryx test its reptilian wings ovor<ancient skies.

the opossums still here. Having walked alongside some of the t creatures ever to inhabit this the lowly , meek possum has for millions of years -, little in appearance or, Iv, in lifestyle in the duration. >l(^cal terms, the opossum is ma. Its brain capacity is only on that of othr creatures of size. In proportion to a rac-Js brain, the opossums is only aboi:one-sixth the size. Even the ho^^t has five times the actual gr^^matter of the opossum. Fur-thwmre, there are no convolutions iq flR|)06sums brain. Scientists hold

that the more convolutiims, the higher an animals intelligence.

One would also suppose that an animal with so little gmng for it in terms of intelligence, body [protection and defensive mechanisms w(Hild find it difficult making it through several generations, much less eims of time.

But the opossum has done just that over the same period that thousands of species became extinct.

Take, for instance, the ears and tail which are both naked and exposed to the freezing temperatures of Nwth-em winters.

Or compare its coat to that of a deer or beaver. The possums pelage is neither as thick (to pn^t it from the wind and cold) nor as dark (to absorb the suns rays), yet Ive seen them wandering through snow-covered forests when thermometers read 20 degrees and lower.

The opossum does have dense underfur, however, and alcmg with a

GOING SOUTH IN STYLE Vetemarian David Koncal calms a Great Blue Heron outside the Northwest Orient Air Lines cargo facility at Cleveland, Ohios Hopkins Airport Thursday morning. The airline is flying the four-foot tall wading bird to a Florida nature preserve. The heron lost one wing in a bout with a car and cant fly south on its own. (AP Laserphoto)

build-up of fat, is protected sufficiently in winter. Time was, back around the turn of the century, when this mammals range didnt include as much of Pennsylvania as it now does. It was during that era that the devastated forests were just starting their second growth. There was little to entice the possum in the big woods before that, including frigid temperatures and high snows.

But with the fonts gradual return and the variations in habitat, the opossum moved north and is be^ lievea to have established itself in Mrtions d this state in the late 1800s. Naturalist and photographer Leonard Lee Rue III, in his dook titled Furbearing Animals of North America, indicates that the opossum arrived in portions of New Jersey in 1895, in New Hampshire in 1915 but didnt make it into New York and Canada until about 30 years ago.

Thwe are two features of this animals life that are well-known by those of us who encounter it r^arly as well as by people whove never seen a live opossum.

One is the act of playing possum and the other (known especially by crossword puzzle fans) is the fact that its North Americas only marsupial. That is, it carries its young in a special belly-pouch following t&ir premature births.

Little kiwwn, however, is that the act of feigning death, when approached by man or a predator, isnt necessarily a voluntary response. Several years ago, during the December deer season, I encountered a small opossum in the woodlands of Carbon County near the Lehigh River. As I walked toward the animal it began to run but when I caught up to it, the teen-age animal roiled on its side, showed its patented toothy grin, and curled into a loose arc.

I prodded it with my foot, then picked it up and placed it in my hunting coat. It stayed in its curled position long after I removed it, about 15 minutes later, to show to some hunting partners. Then it rested on the ground several minutes before it stirred, gazed at its observers for a few seconds, then slowly departed for more private environs.

Scientists have discovered that the death feign is actually a condition known as catatonic shock. If the possum is sufficiently shocked at its encounter, it will go into a state of stupor with even its heartbeat and breathing barely perceptible. Most likely, this singular act has saved countless possums over the long period of time its been on Earth. Many predators will cease their attacks once an animal is dead unless, of course, the aggression was triggered solely out of hunger.

The fact that the opo^um is the continents only marsupial is also a well-known fact. Marsupials - like Australias kangaroo, wallaby and

koala bear all have nipple-adorned pouches in which their premature babies are housed and nursed until theyre reatfy to meet the world on their own.

A po^ums poiKh is located in the abdmninal area, iust above the birth canal. At birtii the naked babies -more pnqierly embryoes, perhaps -crawl from me genital opening and perform a hand-over-hand maneuver up the mothers belly and into the pouch. During the process mom sits upri^t with her legs out to the side and her head pmnted downward, observing the spectacle.

When finally into the pouch, each baby latches onto one or the 13 nipples from which they draw them sustenance. The nipple fimms a ' bulbous end once a babe is attached, making it difficult fim the young to let go for me next 6-7 weeks.

Sometimes more than 13 babies will be born and the first to attach are the ones that survive. TTie <^r babies, finding no room in the inn, will either die or be ejected from the substitute womb.

For about 80 days after entering the pouch the unusual incubator serves as home for the youngsters. Even after theyve been released from the nipples, the babies will stay indoors. Thereafter a mother possum might be seen carrying her dark-eyed hitchhikers on her back. Unlike that shown in many drawing, however, the young do not hitch rife on the motors tail only on her back and neck.

The babies are surpringly small indeed, true embryoes when born. Theyre -born after only 13 days of gestation and their bodies are smaller than honeybees. It takes 23 of them to weigh as much as a penny.

The uniqueness of the pobum has made it the subject of many stories but these same tales have also spread some fallacies about this interesting creature.

For instance, the popular belief that po^ums sleep while hanging by their tails is untrue. Young opossums can hang by their tails for short periods and adults will use the prehensile appendage as an aid while climbing. But adults will not be able to support their own six- to eight-- --^t with it, much less take from it.

that the

opossum will carry her young on her back and that the death act is at the animals own whim, and one can plainly see that some wildlife lore is more fiction that fact.

Most people will only encounter the opo^um as it crosses the roadway during its nightly forays for everything from cra^ish to crabap-ples. Often it will stem to sample a road-killed animal, only to become a victim itself. In the expansion of its range, the possum has discovered a predator more dangerous to existence than dogs and foxes ie

automobile.

But considering that this pointy-nosed critter avoided the leet of dinosaurs, survived winters that froze its naked ears and tail, and outfoxed all sorts of predators by its death feip, chances are the wheeled killers will have little effect of its survival for the next few tiKHisand years.

New Bern Cabaret

NEW BERN Veronicas Room is the drama now being presented at the Harvey Mansion Cabaret, 221 Tryon Palace Drive. Upcoming performances are slated for Nov. 15,16,22 and 23, with dinner at 7 p.m. and curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Leslie John Lee directs. Cast members are Lee, Kaja Jensen, Paul Baker and Cindy Sutton. For ticket

^pite being dim-witted, myopic, sloV-moving and hard-of-heanng thisWk little animal has done what turs and Steg[osaurs have ible to do - avoid extinction the Bible states, the meek 3rit the Earth, then the lowly, iurely qualifies as one of the ; capable of fulfilling that

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PORTRAIT ACQI LOSANGfe(AP) by the 18th-ciit er John Sind ly acquired oy ty Museum of)

TTie picture, done in 1771, sh on a sofa.

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A portrait ican paint-. was recent-Los Angeles Coun-

'ortrait of a Lady, a woman seated

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Couple Digs For Old Bones In Wyoming

By LYNN HORSLEY Associated Press Writer

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - It started out as just an inexpensive hobby for a newlywed couple digging for ancient fossils in southwestern Wyomings parched earthen basin.

But with infinite patience, dedication and talent, Carl and Shirley Ulrich gradually have perfected that pastime into an art of preservation sought by museums from New York to Paris and, most recently, the Smithsonian.

At the state-owned fossil quarry that- now bears their name, the UlriOhs peel back the layers of time to ex[^ an era 50 million years old, a; time when crocodiles, fish and snakes swam in vast tropical lakes and palm trees grew on the lush shores of what is now just a sagebrush-filled desert.

It was one of the Ulrichs large palm fronds that captured the attention of paleontologists at the Smithsonian Institutions Museum of Natural History.

i A Smithsonian curator met the Ulrichs several years ago at a fossil show, discovered their talent for restoring the exquisite detail of the palm fronds and persuaded them to sell one to the museum for an undisclosed price.

Fossil mammals curator Robert Emry then visited Wyoming in October 1983 and with the help of 12 people loaded the fossil on a truck to take back to Washington, D.C.

The 7-by-14-foot fossil piece now graces one wall of the Natural History Museum in a permanent display called Mammals in the Limelight, which opened May 30 and tells the story of the rise of mammals blowing the extinction of dinosaurs 65 million years ago.

We wanted it because it is a large and spectacular specimen and its something that everyone can recognize, says Emry.

The palm is one of the first things visitors see when they tour the exhibit, which contains about 400 fossils, including several other fish specimens from the Ulrich quarry.

Carl Ulrich and his son Wallace prepared the fossil so well that it needed little work by Smithsonian technicians before being displayed, Emr>said.

Ulnchs wife has high praise for her husbands abilities.

Carl has a rare talent to prepare (the fossils.) His mother was an artist and he inherited marvelous hands ... for cleaning and preparing the palm ... He has created an art, she said in a telephone interview from her Kemmerer home.

She explained it takes about a month just to extract the large fossil pieces from the ground and several more months to prepare the rock background. The lossils themselves are covered with a thin layer of shale when unearthed and have to be hand-scratched to expose the details of the prehistoric remnant a painstaking process that can consume another six months.

The 60-year-old Ulrich and his wife, both Kemmerer natives, have been working with fossils for 38 years and Wallace is now following in their

footsteps.

When we were first married, we had no money, like most newlyweds, so we had to do things that didnt cost money. And we both liked to dink around outside. We raised our children at the quarry practically, Mrs. Ulrich said.

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Sunday, November 3,1985 C^ft

Kamoya Kimeu Has Uncanny Knack Of Uncovering Bones

VARREN E. LaEARY and rtui rour nf fka rUtiiKlA TT __ l.i. ka> b4^o<> Ilnmannnianf niMMim nt nrakictnpia citAC fru* thA B

By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Kamoya Kimeu has an uncanny ability to reach back into time and fmd pieces 0 mankinds history on this planet.

The 46-year-old Kenyan, possessing acute powers of observation and ' ^,ed persistence, sifted

and the crew of the Double Eagle II, the first manned transatlantic balloon flight.

an adolescent boy is the best example an intermediate stage between the

ever found of this human ancesti- frst upright-walking man and fm-

ent^tyHomo'sapiens.

Leakey recalled bow Kimeu, who is

The society announced the honor in the November issue of National

Historic 1685 House In Village Of Hamilton For Sale

through

the dust and rocks of East Africa for

25 years in search of the taproot of humanityand he touched it (tften.

For his efforts and many successes, the man who has made a career of finding important fossils of

early man w^ honored Tuesday by ic Society with

presented by

theNatifl solid gold me President Reagan.

The fossil finder, a close collaborator with the famed Leakey family of anthropoli^ists, received the societys distinguished La Gorce Medal from Reagan at a brief White House ceremony.

my life, lmeu said afte^ards. ^

In ceremonies at the societys dquarters, president Gilbert M. Grosvenor called Kimeu "perhaps the worlds greatest fossil finder and [M^ised his knack for finding tiny pieces (tf ancient bone in unlikely

The award, formerly known as the societys Special Gold Medal, in the

past has gone to such explorers and scientists as Richard E. Byrd,

hart

Robert E. Peary, Amelia Earti

Ge<^aphic Magazine, which contains a special cover story summarizing what is known about early naan. Prated on the cover is a life-size, threeKlimensional holographic image of a million-year-ola fossil skull.

In the announcement, Grosvenor writes that Kamoya has played an outstanding role in the search for mans origins.

Richard Leakey, the director of the Nati(mal Museums of Kenya who has worked with Kimeu for 25 years, credited the Kenyan with many of the important findings of his expeditions.

Without Kamoyas assistance, none of my projects could have been so successful, Leakey said.

Kimeu started as a field worker for Richard Leakeys parents, Drs. Louis and Mary Leakey, in 1960 when he was 21 years old. Later, ttie son of a goat herder and the son of the renowned anthropologists became friends and partners in digs around west Africa, and made numerous iinportant discoveries.

'Die latest of Kimeus important findings was the first nearly complete skeleton of Homo erectus, discovered last year near Kenyas LakeTurkana.

The 1.6 milli(m-year-old skeleton of

curator of prehistoric sites fw the Kenyan museums, a walk <m a day off. While sifting through some rocks in an unpromising area near camp, he spotted a tiny piece of skull.' This led to discovering the rest <rf t skeleton.

Kamoya has a gift, Leakey said. He knows how tolo(^ and he is per sistent. He deserved some reco^-tiwi *

HISTORIC VILLAGE HOUSE FOR SALE - Hiis two-st(H7 white frame home in the Martin County village of Hamilton is being offered by sale by the Historic Preser-vati(Hi Foundation of North Carolina. Known as the Long-Haislip home, the Queen Anne style home was built for Dr. Benjamin Long in 1885. It remained in the Long family until purchased by George Haistip. a HamUton

school principal, in 1945. Set on a half-acre comer lot, the property also cmtains two outbuildings in the back yard. Most of the original woodwork remains in the 11-room house, which has 2,524 square feet of space. It was substantially rehabilitated in 1979. The property is priced at $69,500. For more details, call Larry D. McBennett at the foundaticm in Raleigh, 832-3652.

Dialogues Scheduled By Tar Heel Women

Dutch Masters Art Show Opens Friday In New York

DURHAM - A series of 13 Dialogues Between Black and White Women in Durham and will tlien move to sites between Ahseville

will and W

as teams of black and white scholars examine both the

NEW YORK, N.Y. - An exhibition of 50 Dutch master paintings, on loan from the Bredius Museum in The Hague, The Netherland, opens Fri

day at the National Academy of - fVork

Center, with funding from the North Carolina Humanities Committee.

Six teams of two women each, (me white and one black, will lead discussion on Uqiics ranging from art and literature to the world of work.

Dates and sites of the dialogue program meetings are:

Friday, 7 p.m.. White Rock B^tist Oiurch, Durham.

Friday, 7 p.m., St Luke AME (murch, Fayetteville.

Satuniay, 1:30 p.m., Rockingham Community College Student Union, Wentworth.

Nov. 13, 7:30 p.m.. Choral Room of the Mauney Music Building, Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory.

Nov. 14,7 p.m., Rc^onal Development Institute, East (^rolina University, Greenville.

Nov. 14,7 p.m., the Winston-Salem YMCA.

Nov. 16, l:30p.m,the Asheville YMCA.

Nov. 18,7:30 p.m., the Montgomery county Public Library, Troy.

Dec. 3,7:30 p.m., the Rocky Mount YMCA.

Dec. 4,7 p.m., Roanoke-Chowan Techniial College, Ahoskie.

Dec. 5,7 p.m., the Wilmington YMCA.

Dec. 7,10 a.m., Mt. Herman AME Zion Church, Goldston.

Jan. 18, 1986, 10 a.m.. Central Piedmont County Community College, Chaiiottte.

F(xr more details on the overall series of pn^ams, interested persons can contact Dr. Beverly Jones at 683-6271 or 683-6321. The contact person for the session to be held in Greenville is Laura Sweet, 757-6824.

Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue, New City, to be on view through Jan. 6, 1986.

Dutch Masterworks from the Bredius Museum: A Connoisseurs Collection is the first exhibiton ever organized of paintings from this little known museum, one of the worlds most important repositoreis of Dutch and Flemish pictures. The exhibition

has been organized by the National of I

Academy of Design in association with the Old Masters Exhibition Society of New York, a non-profit foundation.

Her Royal Highness Princess Christina of The Netherlands will perform the shows opening ceremony in New York Friday. The New Yoric show is the first stop on a two-year American tour that will include the Joslyn Art Museum, Omaha, Neb.; the Art Gallery, Baltimore; the Milwaukee Art Museum, and the Philbrook Art Center, Tulsa, Okla.

The Bredius Museum became a

public collection in 1946 through its founder, art historian Abraham Bredius (1855-1946).

The collection is comprised of lan^capes, genre scenes, still lifes, portraits and history paintings. Artists represented in me collection include Rembrandt, Aelbert Cuyp, Adriaen Brouwer, Willem Claesz Heda, Willem Drost and Jan Steen.

A catalogue in English with 16 color plates has been prepared for the loan exhibition. It is available from the address listed above at $18, plus $2 for postage and handling.

Hours for the Academy are from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, noon to 5

p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays.

:harged except lor

An admission is charge the hours of 5 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays.

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Molasses Festival

SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration will sponsor its annual Molasses Festival on Nov. 10. A gospel singing featuring Tlie Southeast Express from Julian and other local groups will begin performing at 1p.m.

Fortran lakmt thru Novmnbtr 9

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours;

Sunday: Store Hours (where store is open)

Monday & Tuesday. Store opening until 5PM

Wedn^day-Satunjay Store opening until one hour prior to store closing.

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SECCA Show Next At ECU

ECU Newi Bureau

Southeast Seven 8, an exhibition of w(Mts produced southeastern ar

tiste, opens Nov. 11 at Gray GaUery Center on

in the Jenkins Fine Arts_______

the East Carolina Univoxity campus.

The seven artiste were selected htm a competition which attracted 1,100 arcante for the prestigious cunpetiticMi.

Exhibitors and recipients of the 1984-85 artist fellowships are;

Scott Duce of Macon, Ga., painting.

StejAen H. Fox of Richmond, Va.,

painting

John M. Hall of Hurdle Mills, N.C., pbotograi^y.

Hausey of Baton

Rouge, La., painting.

Susan L. Iverson of Richmond, Va.,fiberwork.

Poetry Society Slates Workshops On Saturday

RALEIGH Workshqts to consider poems appropriate to the theme of the 400th Anniversary of North

Carolina will highlight the Cuiture [ of the North Carolina

morial Award, given annually for an outstanding book of poems by a North Carolina writer, will be presented by the committee award chairman, Susan Rose, to the poet chosen for this honor.

^1 meetings are open to the public. Registration will begin at-9 a.m. Information about membership in with the general session to begin at 10 society may be obtained

a.m. with poetry reading by Dr. Ann sending a self-addressed, stamped Deagon and special music by Dr. envelope to Aikeen D. Tennyson 306 Shelby Stephenson. West Greenway, Greensboro, .C.,

After a business session, a Chnstmas record will be presented

Leonard Koscianski of Kensington, Md., painting.

Tilomas M. Suomalainen Walnut Grove, N.C., sculptiu^.

The annual competition and resulting exhibition, now in its eighth year, are admininstered by the Southeastern Center for Contera-pary Art (SECCA) in Winston-^lem, where the exhibition opened on April 6. The National Endowment for the Arts is a co-sponsor of tU^ years pri^am. |

Through the Southeast Sev^i fellowship pro^ams, SECCA -tempts to identify and present con-temporaiy southeastern artists of merit and bring a growing audienoe to their art.

Week mee^ ......

Poetry Society at the Raleigh Hilton on Saturday.

Gray Gallery is the third stop in the exhibitions tour of the Southeast. The Southeast Seven 8 premiered at SECCA, then traveled to the Hunter Museum in Chattanooga, Tenn.

.The show will remain at Gray Gallery through Dec. 14. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and on Wednesday until 8 p.m. For more details, contact Perry Nesbitt, gallery directw, at 757-6336.

which features Carol'for the Animals, a poem by Alice Carver Cramer of Chapel Hill. The poem first appeared in Theology Today in 1982 and has now appeared in Canada on a 45 ^m record, sung by Pierre Duchemin. The poem was presented last Christmas on a Cana-

piece goods shop

dian Broadcasting radio program. Workshops at 11 a.m. wiU be led

liiargaref

A STEPHEN FOX ... super-realism painting, Behind ; Furniture Store, oil on canvas, is one of the works to ; |o on view Nov. 11 at the Gray Gallery on the ECU cam-,2 pis. Fox, of Richmond, Va., is one of eight southeastern

U.S, artiste who are recipients of the SECCA 1984-85 artist fellowships and whose work is being shown inOie traveling show coming to ECU. (Photo courtesy SECCA)

Works By Five Artists Being Shown

Tony Abbott, Janet Adkins, garet Baddour, Ann I^gon, Ellen Hale, Robert Long, Ruth Moose, Sandra Redding, Stephen Smith, Mary Snotherly and Sallie Nixon. This will be the last chance for members to submit poems for the 400th anniversary theme.

An anthology, North Carolina, 400 ngtne

Yeare Along me Way, is plannd for

publication with support from the Councill.

North Carolina Arts The Zoe Kincaid

Brockman Me-

I GREENSBORO - The fall exhib-;'ion at the Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art features the re-dent works of North Carolina artists ?-Eric Anderson, Walter Barker, Mike ^indric, Ted Potter and Marvin J[l|a[ltzman.

%* JThe show, titled Recent Works, ;di)ened Oct. 27 and will be on view ^Chrough Nov. 15. at the center,

* located downtown Greensboro in the tbfeensboro Arts Center building, 200 *N* Davie Street.

* < The five artists are ones whose ;;Works are non-representational and

Donations Made

WILMINGTON An interesting : variety of items have been donated in ; recent months to the New Hanover ^Museum of the Lower Cape Fear, ' Wilmington. The museum has a poli-; cy of accepting suitable items for the : Collection, both old and new, that

;have a direct bearing on the social, ; historic, and culturallife of the area.

include paintings, sculpture, and mixed media made by the artists in the past year.

Anderson is a professor of art at UNC-Charlotte who specializes in mixed media pieces. Walter Barker, an art faculty member at UNC-Greensboro, is a painter whose work is represented in the Museum of Modem Art, the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and other large museum collections.

Mike Cindrics sculpture is concerned with building methodology and he is curently a studio artist. Potter, director of the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art, Winston-Salem is well Mown for art that explores color and space in-. teraction. His works are housed in collections in Florid and Ctooriga amont other places.

Marvin Saltzman, on the art faculty at UNC-Chapel ffill, is showing a series of 20 paintings created between January, 1984 and April, 1985.

Among places that has his work in their collections are the N. C. Museum of Art and Duke University.

. The Green Hill Center for North Carolina Art is a non-profit exhibition gallery and educational facility exclusively featuring contemporary visual arte of North Carolina.

Admission is free. For additional information, call 374-4515.

European Trip

Pottery Event

both as source material and where

appropriate, for display purposes.

t Among the approximate y recent ; donations are a wine bottle of circa ;1900, a maritime service coat of

WWII, a table of consular and mar-^riage fees and cotton sales receipt !^k and a tennis, racket used by ; Althea Gibson at Wimbleton.

: - The most striking material re-:eived in recent months ior the col-- leciton has been a collection of more rthan 600 handbills from local the^ taters, a collection purchased by the :inuseum foundation.

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A daUy demonstration of wheel thrown stoneware pottery under the supervision of Linda Boyer is being given in the Brown Library, 122 Van Norden Street, Washington.

Demonstrations will be presented daily Monday through Friday from 9 to 9 p.m., from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays.

The demonstrations, open to the public, will continue through November.

ROCK HILL - Winthrop College is sponsoring a 1986 Art in Europe Tour to Amsterdam, Brussels, Paris and London next summer. The two-week tour is organized by Winthrops I^partment of Art, under the direction of Wade Hobgood, chairman of the department.

Several two-week tour date options are available during the weeks of June 21-July5 through July 26-Aug. 9. Tour members will spend three (to in Amsterdam, visit the Hogl. Veluwe, a 13,300-acre enclave for wildlife in Belgium, then go to Brussels. Paris will be visit the seventh day of the tour, with a side trip to Chartres. From there the itinerary is to England with five days in London and visits to Rochester and Canterbury.

For additional information, including rates, call Hobgood at 803/ 323-2116.

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Sunday, November 3,1985 C-11

New NCMA Show Features Landscape-Dreamscape theme

By SHARON BROOM N.C. Museum of Art RALEIGH Lan^apes and Dreamscapes: Jams Provisor and Robin Winters will be on view Nov. Wan. 19 at the North Carolina Museum of Art, 2110 Blue Ridge Boulevard, Raleigh. Tlie exhibition includes rcent paintings by Provisor, who works in Colorado, and Winters, a resident of New York City.

* Provisor, represented in the show by three large works, employs a lush painting technique with unusual colors that cover the canvas with rich layers of pigment. The works in this show are insprired by the landscape of Colorado. And like the paintings by Arthur Dove and Georgia OKeefe from the early part of this century, they may also be regarded as abstractions. Though the forms of

^AFRICAN SANDBOX... by Robin Winters, dates from 1984 and is composed of powdered pigment, rholex and graphite on canvas. The large work is 108 by 86 inches and is loaned by Art Palace, New York for an exhibition at the N. C. JMuseum of Art to open Saturday. Work by Winters and Janis Provisor are in-iCluded in the show, Landscapes and Dreamscapes. (Photo Courtesy jyiCMA)

Ocean Policy Broadcast

RALEIGH - On Friday from 8 to |0 p.m. the N.C. Open Public Events

8th Air Force Reunion Set

I RALEIGH - War brides and ground support people will be singled out for special honors on Friday and Saturday and Nov. 10 when veterans of the Mighty Eighth Air Force of .World War II meet on Veterans Day weekend in Raleigh at the North Raleigh Hilton Hotel.

George C. Hood, chapter president of the Eighth Air Force Historical Society, says about 150-200 members and their souses are expected at this second annual reunion of the N.C. * chapter of the society.

Keynote speaker will be Col. Robert K. Morgan, pilot of the famed B-17 flying Fortress, the Memphis Belle. Morgan will tell of his crews experiences battling the Nazi Fortress Europa.

The Memphis Belle and its crew were one of the first ships to complete 25 combat missions. Their ex-rioit was followed by a tour of the U.S. at the request of President Franklin D. Roosevelt in support of the sale of War Bonds to finance the war effort.

One of the few Flying Fortresses to survive the war, the plane is now on

Network (OPEN/Net) will broadcast a portion of the N.C. Governors Conference on Coastal States (3cean Policy.

Michale Orbach, anthropologist and a Sea Grant researcher at East Carolina University, is chairman of the confernce, which was held in Raleigh Wednesday through Friday under the sponsorship of the N.C. Department of Administration and the N.C. Mari lie Science Council..

The first uour of the television program will consist of an unedited videotape of one of the conference sessions, including discussion from represntatives of the offshore petroleum industry, the environmental community, the fishing industry and coastal communities. The second hour will feature panelists from the conference who will take on-the-air

telephone calls from viewers.

OPEN/Net is carried by a large

number of cable TV systems. For TV network details, contact your local cable company or call Ben Kittner at 733-6341.

Persons interested in more information on the program can contact Orbach at the Institute for Coastal and Marine Resources, East Carolina Unversity, 757-6779.

echibit in Memphis, Tenn.

Veterans and friends of the Eighth

Singer Doing Better

Air Force who would like more information about the reunion and the -society are to call Martin Kilcoyne at 1:^-2448.

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Singer Peggy Lee is improving daily after er he '

her weeks ago says.

leart bypass operation three , a hospital spokeswoman

Worlds Finest Keyboards Presents

YAMAHA

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rocks and trees are ai^rent, the scale is inconsistent and the space arranged vertically, creatii^ an almost hallucinatory landscape.

A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Provisor grew up in Cincinnati, Ohio. She received her bachelors and masters deg^ from the San Francisco Art Institute. Formerly on the faculties of the University of Texas at Austin and the San Francisco Art Institute, she has had solo shows at the New Orleans Museum of Art and the University Art Museum, University of California, Berkley.

Robin Winters recent concentration on painting follows a decade of activity iat has also included live performance, literary efforts and collaborative proj^ts with other artists. His eight intinp in this exhibition demonstrate ls interest in transfcming dream and fantasy into

scheduled at 3 p.m. in the museums auditorium:

The exhibition and related activities are supported by a grant from

tlw National Endowment for the Arts.

NCMA hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10

a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday, noon to 5 p,m. on Sunday, and closed Monday aiid Tuesday. There is no admissicm fee and free parking is provided.

CHRISTIES

656 ARLINGTON BLVD. 756-0949

the reality of an art object. The im-from

ages are often derived from specific dreams of Winters and they float in a dreamlike undefined atmosphere. There is no clear narrative, however, and the interpretation rests with the viewer.

Winters was bom in Benicia, California in 1950. He has lived in New York for more than ten years and has also lived in The Netherlands. He was a founder of Colab, a collaborative artists project in the Bronx. Winters has had solo shows at The New Museum in New York city and the Bonnefante Museum in The Netherlands.

The exhibition is accompanied by a free gallery guide written by Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American andccMitemporaryart.

On Nov. 17 Robin Winters will present a combined performance and talk that will offer additicmal insights about his work as a painter and performance artist. The free pn^am is

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New Stamp Issues Include Motorcycles, Olympics, Dolls

BySYDKRONlSH AP Newsfeatures This year maiiis the 100th anniver-sp of the inventioti of the motorcycle, to honor this centenary, Sierra Leone (a former British colony in West ^nca) has issued a set of four stamps' and a scHivenir sheet featuring. various cycles manufactured durlngthejpast 100 years.

Whof the stamps has the inscrip-tite*lOOth anniversary of the Nfiworcycle. Also appearing is the l^ind Decade for African Trans-pfiation to publicize the campaign on lhat continent to improve trans-;tion.

stamps show the motorcycles . to prominent landscape of Slplra Leone. The 1.40 Le Stamp d^ts a Chater-Lea 1905 model cy-clejwrked beside Hill Station House.

The 2.00 Le illustrates the H<mda XH 350 R next to the Queen Elizabeth U Quay in Freetown. The 4.00 Le pictures the Kawasaki cycle near the Bo Block Tower. The 5.00 Le shows the Harley-Davidson Electra Glide in the village of Makeni.

The 12 Le souvenir sheet depicts an early model 1893 Millet. Hie border area features a p(Mtrait of Gottlieb Daimler, whom many recognize as having invented the motorcycle a centuiy ago, plus his 1885 edition, the \ Einstur.

Another set of three stamps and souvenir sheet issued by Sierra Leone consists of overprints of last years stamps commemorating the 1984 Sununer Olympics held in Los Angeles.

CoUectors who specialize in the

mpsof

the lliird North American Edition of Collect Bri^h Stamps published by Stanley Gibbons, Iik., in conjunction with the British Post Office.

The comprehensive publication illustrates in full color all the stamps issued by Britain since the first Penny Black of 1840. Many watermarks are shown plus regional issues as well as postage dues. Prices are given in U.S. dollars not only for stamps but also first-day covers. A

section lists tlie commemorative first-day covers issued by the BPO since the service began in 1963.

The cost for the booklet is $1.00. You may write to: Stanley Gibbons, Inc., 124 Charlotte Ave., Dept. CBS, Hicksville, NY 11801. '

New collectors who wish to specialize in Mexican stamjK have a double opportunity available to them. The International Stamp Collectors Society is offering 100 stamps of Mexico for $14.95. ISCS says it will

send 50 percent of the proceeds to the Red Cross earmarked for aid to victims of the Mexico City earthquake. Their address is ISCS, PO Box 854, Van Nuys,CA 91408.

1 Little Belize has issued its annual ^ Christmas set highlighting dolls and entied Its a Small Worid. There are nine stamps and a souvenir sheet in the special release.

Depicted are the following: a boy doll from Canada dr^sed as a Royal Canadian Mounted Police officer:

Indian boy and girl dolls from the United States; Inca boy and girl dolls from the Andes in South Americar two black African dolls beating^ drums; a boy doll from India and a girl doll from the Far East; boy and, girl dolls from Belize; boy and eirl dolls from the Balkans; a boy doll from Egypt and a boy doll from Saudi Arabia; three girl dolls from Japan.

A panorama of dolls from nations . throughout the world can be seen (m > Uie souvenir sheet.

^MA, Others Offer Varied Art Trips

iftiree forthcoming tours, two spons(N^ by North Carolina museums, one b^ college in the state, are being offered to interested persons. The three

arc i .

I *; GMA Trip to WUliamsburg

IRie Greenville Museum of Art spoi^r a trip to Williamsburg, Vii^inia qniuesday, Dec. 17 to tour the newly opened DeWitt Wallace Decorative Arts C dlery. 'Die gallery, designed by Kevin Roche and adjacent to the Public Hospital of 1773, displays a broad range of English and American decorative arts - furniture, metals, ceramics, glass, paintings, prints, maps and textiles dating from about 1600 through 1830. Objects that would not have been seen in Williamsburg in the 18th century can be seen side by side with those that were made and imported into Virginias capital city.

The Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Art Museum Folk Art Museum and the Williamburg Crafts Center, located nearby, will also be available for visiting in the afternoon of the tour date.

As a special highlight of the one-day trip, the Christmas decorations will be on display in Historic Williamsburg.

The GMA tour group will depart the museum at 7:30 a.m. with scheduled return at 9:30 p.m. The fee for the round trip includes transportation, museum admission fees, drinks on the bus and administrative costs based on a group minimumof35.

For information on the tour fees and to reserve a space, visit the museum at 802 South Evans Street or call the museum at 758-1946 no later than Dec. 3. Reservations will not be acepted unless accompanied by payment. The museum reserves the right to withdraw without penalty if there is insufficient registration and to make alterations in the schedule as may be desirable for the convenience and safety of the trip participants.

NCMA Trip to Spain & Portugal

RALEIGH - The North Carolina Art Society will sponsor a tour of Spain and Portugal from April 4-9,1986. The tour has been organized by the Tour Committee by cooperation with a travel agency.

David Steel, associate curator of European art at the North Carolina Museum of Art will accompany the group and provide orientations to the collections and site which will be visited, including discussions before the tour denture.

The itinerary includes extended visits to Lisbon, Seville and Madrid as well as shorter visits to Merida, Cordoba, Granada and Toledo. Two renowned attractions are on the tour schedule the Alhambra at Granada and Madrids Prado Museum. Additionally, side trips will be made to towns such as Evora, Nazare, Sintra and Queluz.

A special group rate will be available for travel from Raleigh to New York. The fee for the trip includes a $150 tax-deductible donation to the North Cahlina Art Society.

Those interested in fees for the tour as well as additional information about the tour are to call 833-1936, ext. 142. Due to limited space, the tour is open to Art Society members only, but membership to the society is open to the public.

Salem Offers Oxford Summer Tour

WINSTON-SALEM - The Salem-Wolsey Hall, Oxford Summer Study Tour of English country houses and gardens, sponsored by Salem Academy and College, is set for Aug. 11-25,1986.

Lectures by leading experts from Oxford in art, architecture, gardens and social history will provide background for visits to such gardens and countir houses as Stourhead, Wilton House, Stowe, Althorp, Kelmscott Manor, Windsor Castle, Blenheim Palace, West Wycombe Park, and Hilton Manor.

In addition to nine scheduled day or half-day trips to visit countiy houses, the ^oup will have time to explore Oxford Colleges, churches and chapels, museums, bookstore, parks and gardens.

Ttavelers in the group will live in rooms used by undergarduates during university terms, with meals to be taken in the dining hall of Lincoln College.

Cost of the tour inlcude departure and return to JFK Airport. Those planning to take the tour for academic credit will pay an additional fee. Deadline for reservations is Jan. 31, and space is limited.

For the tour cost and other information, contact Dr. Martha Fleer, Director, Continuing Education, Salem College at 721-2669.

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' $

~ T* Carolina Arts Council has awarded more than Gra^ support local arts activities across the state through ite

Bteblish^ by General Assembly in 1977, the Grassroots program is the C^cu s mam source of funding for local and community arts activities, one that does the b^t job of reaching out across the state to al^ra Carolinians, says Mary Regan, executive director of the N.C. Arts

niirough the program, tae legislature allocated funds to each of the states (^tiffi ra a per capita basis. In each county, boarcb of commissioners nfraimted a M distributing agent (LDAs) subject to approval by the N.C. ApsCoumm. inis year, 74 counti^ have LOAs who determine how grassroots fdnm ^ be spent in their counties. In counties without LDAs, organizations aroly Erectly to the N.C. Arts Council for funding. Recipients of Grassroots Ans Pn^am grants must match funds doUar-for-doUar in cash from other s(Surces.

C Jlastem North Carolina counties receiving grants include:

: Rtt ($1^383) - Ayden for general support of the the Ayden Theatre lltokshop; Farmville Community Arts Council for drama workshop for youth, art show by Clara Flanagan, Trim the Tree, The Messiah, dance media ballet, art show by Gaye Anders Fisher, arts and crafts fair, students cwicert on the common, arts in the schools, senior citizens arts pr(^am and "Arts in Action radio show; Greenville Choral Society for fall and spring choral-orchestral ccmcerts, Greenville Museum of Art for outreach programs deluding museum in the schools and special interest workshops.

Also, Grifton for production expenses of the Shad Festival and arts and I cjafte classes; Pitt County schools for summer youth arts programs including psic, arts and crafts and drama components; Playwrights Fimd of Noi^ Jarolina for royalties for playwrights and stipends for directors of plays; Pitt-Greenville Arts Council for CIRCA newsletter; Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, county outreach and projects pool.

Beaufort (W,640) - Beaufort County Arts Council for the City Summer Festival, community band, Messiah, art education, youth theater, art for the blind, living history, black cultural arts, Washington Community Theatre Association, performing arts competition and symphony.

' ' Bertie County ($4,384) Bertie County schools for art in the schools.

, Camden ($1,205) - Camden County schools for After School Arts, drama mid dance classes, visiting artist pr(^am and the Spring Festival.

-* Carteret ($9,363) Carteret Arts Council for projects pool.

(Chowan ($2,618) Chowan Arts Council for May Play Day Festival.

Oaven ($15,342) - Craven Arts Council and Gallery for programs in schools, pottery workshop, community presentation, Music-In-the-Park, spr-ipg arts festival. Operation Artreach, gallery exhibits, gallery activities, Luminary, traveling art exhibit, administrative expenses and project pool.

I , Currituck ($2,587) - Currituck County Arts Council for presentation of vosual arts, drama and several musical performances.

Dare ($3,150) Sea and Sounds Arts Council for North Carolina Dance Theatre residency.

Duplin ($8,454) Duplin County Arts Council for community and school ims.

gecombe ($11,782) - Tarboro Arts Commission for Downcast Festival,

. ims for schools, programs for institutions, annual art contest, projects pool and subgrants.

^ Gates ($1,860) Gates County schools for production of a play fortyoung audiences.

Greene ($3,386) Greene County Arts Council for administrative expenses, spring play and fall festival.

; Halifax ($11,447) - Enfield Arts Council for classes, films in the schools, performing artists and art for children; Haliwa-Saponi Indian trite for pow-wow expenses; Lakeland Cultural Arts Center for three childrens theater performances; Roanoke Valley Arts Council for senior citizens assistance, in-school performance, [rfiotography contest, art competitiwi, poetry and sh(Mt story competition, two concerts and two theater productionsi i Hertford ($4,879) Gallery "nieatre for general operating exrenses.

Hyde ($1,221) Hyde County Grassroots Arts Council for aoministrative expenses, dinner theatre entertainment, crafts exhibits, newsletter, poetry contest; Oracoke School Arts program, recitals and painting classes.

Jones ($2,009) Jones County Arts Council for children participation ac-ttyities in schools, performing arts program, performing arts program for schools, Arts-Talents annual meeting, art in the schools, writing/poetry skills m the schools and summer art program.

Laioir ($12,441) Community Council for the Arts for art program, administrative expenses and projects pool.

I Martin ($5,339) Martin County Arts Council for Mai Fest, school arts support, administrative expenses, poetry project and theater workshops. t Nash ($14,245) North Carolina Wesleyan College NEW Arts for perfor-iiing arts seribs, film series and two theater productions; Nashville Recreation Department for childrens theatre, Nash County Civic Chorus and Community Band and (Thoir; Rocky Mount Arts and Crafts Center for Ci'ic (horus performance; Rocky Mount Recreation and Parks Department for a subgrant, the Down East Festival and Artists on the Mall; Soutn Rocky Mount Community Center for childrens dance classes and performances.

; New Hanover ($22,366) Arts Council of the Lower Cape Fear for artist Mtreach, newsletter, art in the schools, three summer programs, projects ^1 and administrative expenses.

t Northampton ($4,642) - Northampton County schools for a film festival, jjrts contests, in-school arts workshops, youth theaters and seminars, senior f itizens art and crafts projects and choral music program.

I Onslow ($24,330) - Onslow County Arts Council for administrative ex-^ns, general operating expenses, workshops, projects pool and subgrants.

I Pamfico ($2,181) PamlicoGounty Arts Council for a concert series, programs in school and a drama program.

I Pasquotank ($5,887) Pasquotank Arts Council for Waterfront Gallery |nd projects pool.

! Perquimans ($1,995) Perquimans County Parks and Recreation )epartment for arts and crafts summer program, art lessons for children and idulta and special projects.

ill ($840) Tyrrell County schools for visual arts programs in

A Review

The Dally Reflector. Graenvllle..N.C. Sunday. Nowmbr 3,1985 C.1 a

I TVrreli Ichools.

i Washington ($2,994) - Washington County Schools for musical and theatrical performances in the schools, performances in the community, childrens ~t classes and administrative expen^.

Wilson ($13,214) - Arts Council of Wilson for Saturday on the Town, Tier Artmobile, special projects pool and outreach program to minorities.

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More About The ^We're OK^ Syndrome

STAYING OK. By Amy Bjork Hams and lliomas A. Harris, M.D. New Ywk: Harper and Row, publishers. 297 pages. $15.95.

Do you save feelings like trading stamps good feelings and bad? Do you ^te your bad feelings in books which wten full can be turned in for a I tuilt-free prize? (hie book is worth a ree sulk; two, a temper tantrum; five, a free drunk; ten, a free quit -tell off the boss, get a divorce, leave the countty. That reaction is your child, writes the Harrises in their

and dispel liS misery makers the oppressive tapes in our brain of the past which undermine us in the here and now.

The authors set out to teach us to communicate effectively, in their laymens guide to Eric Banes Transacti(Hial Analysis (TA), they use the analogy of drawer cleaning to teach the aifference between psychoanalysis and TA. Instead of dumping everythin out of the drawer (reychoanalysis) they teach how to clean one section at a time (TA), iKing P-A-C (Parent, Adult, (3iild) they help us discover whv painful feeungs can sabatoge us often when we least expect it.

In the chapter Stroking, (the life-giving responses and rect^tiim of others and now to give them) they show, with a simple grairii, that when we lack strokes, we go below the line

and become depressed. When we get too many, we go above the line and ne^ sohtude for a while. They teach us in this section how to dispel confusion. Examples that are easy to iden-Wy with he p us to recognize crflic-tmg mtemal demands that plummet our self esteem. They teach us how to substitute rewarding types of protection instead of wimdirawing, being passive, hostile or intellectumizing ^ of which push people away, making us feel more deprived.

One of the most profound messages in the book remmds me of Bacn's message in Jonathan Livingstcm ^gull. You must begin by knowing you have already arrived. In a^*eement with Bacn, the authors

r Goethe to solidify their Im Youre OK position; When we treat a man as he is, we make him wo^ than he is. When we treat him ^ if he already were what he potentially cwild be, we make him wnat he shmildte.

I highly reconunend this warmly written book. It gives us faith that something tetter than we have can exist among the people of the world.

It shows us now to replay our own recorded feelings when we feel dependent and helpless: When a superior has us in a comer, when we run out of ideas to solve a problem, when we are tired, when were broke, sick, or old, when we are misunderstood, when we do our best and it still isnt

good enough, when we are judged unfairly, when our best laid plans turn sour because of a whim or someiMie mw^ powerful than we. Starting where their 15-million copy best seller, Im OK - Youre

OK, Idt off, the Harrises teach leto f do what nee<te to be done to feel OK.- f to live life to the hillest. '

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Magnificent Color Photographs In New North Carolina Book

4 ni Eloe nAvf kaaIt wiii iArTo/t Dublicstioii. TI16 whIsf of thc tc

SILVER-WHITE WATER... which cascades over rocks t^thin a sunlit forest of western North Carolina is one of 100 full-color photographs, many full-page size, contained in North Carolina: A Blessing Shared, pubished by

Light Works, Raleigh. The large formal book with photographs by Chip Henderson and text by Glenn Morris covers a pictorial journey throughout the states three distinct geographical regions.

A Feast Of Tar Heel Reading

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Some people may not be aware that in these days of the high cost of books, there is a good source of affordable reading material to be found in many of the books, pamphlets and brochures of the Historical Publication Section of the North Carolina Division of Archives and History. One reason for this is that a number of the publications available date back to the time a few years ago when publishing prices were far less - than those of today.

Granted that bargain prices alone do not make for worthwhile reading, it can be stated emphatically that the Archives and History publications are professionally written to meet the editorial and scholarly standards of the division, (which are of a high order) and in most instances are subjects that have a broad appeal to ' young and old readers in search of rtiore information about our native , state. Only a few of the books, the larger volumes (and the most expensive ones) are documentary books that deal with subjects such as the ' extensive papers of noted Tar Heel

of highly specialized tomes with limited appeal to specialists in those fields.

The majority of the publications, however, offer a wide field of reading exploration dealing with North Carolina peoples ana places waiting, to to be discovered.

For example, eastern North Carolina readers can choose from a series of small illustrated histories of individual counties Bertie County: A Brief History, 91 pages, $3; Dare Countv: A History, 128 pages, $3, or Edgecombe County: A Brief History, 109 pages, $3. Insight into the earlier land history of eastern North Carolina is contained in Ye Countie of Albemarle in Carolina: A Collection of Documents, 1664-1675, 101 pages, $5.

Young readers may well fancy the 43-page illustrated book, The Cher-okees of North Carolina in the American Revolution, $3, an unusual look at a situation from the Indian viewpoint; Passage to America: Raleghs Colonists Take Ship for Roanoke, an 84-page illustrated volume, $5, that describes the ocean voyages experienced by l6th century

CAlcIidlVC paj/Cio Vi uwtvu AM* Twjagco tAptii/j xvwi \-vin,ui:jr

people or volumes covering rosters of explorers, with special attention to North Carolina troops. These ship construction, ocean navigation, publications fall within the category ana shipboard life in those days; the

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS [Readers who enjoyed Oral History by Lee Smith will welcome Fainily Uneo, which introauces a new bunch of Smith characters; those lovable, laughable people who keep turning up in her fiction.

' Who dunnit? is not the issue in this lighthearted, amusing novel which is part murder mystery, part social commentary, part family history. Fainily Linen looks into the profound mystery of families and how they work, and at the aloneness that exists within them. Through a cast of characters that just wont shut up - until finally it all comes out in the wash, Lee Smith acquaints her readers with the world of Booker Creek, a little town somewhere in the mountains of Virginia, not far from the North Carolina line, where everybody has known the Hesses for generations. . ^ ,

The story begins with Sybill, a middle-aged adult education teaoher from Roanoke, Va., who learns through hypnosis that her recurrent headaches result from having witnessed, in early childhood, a gruesome murder - her mother, the very proper local poetess Miss Elizabeth, killing Jewell Rife, her [father, with an ax. Can this be true?

After spee^g home to confront her mother, Sybil finds that Miss Elizabeth has had a stroke. As her condition worsens, the whole family gathers at her "deathbed - My^e, age 40, who typed her way through the 60s and missed the whole thing, now involved with a young exterminator named Gary Vance- Myrtles husband, the up-and-coming dermatologist Dr. Dotson; Lacy, the intellectual sister from Chapel Hill; Candy, a beautician who llol that the hair is the most vital organ of the human body ; their brother Arthur who lists his profession as housesitter; their aunts Nettie (who runs the One Stop outside town) and Fay (who has given up real life altogether in favOT of the world of soaps and the National Enquirer ; Clinus, Netties first . husbands son, who is either retarded or real smart - and then all the cousins and grandchildren. .

' Sybill is there, too, with all the bad news that keeps embarrassing them all...but the funeral must be held, the will must be read, and Miss Elizabeths possessions must be divided. As everybody reminisces, the portrait of a whole family emerges out of the varied stones they tell.

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st(ft7 of piracy in The Pirates of Colonial North Carolina, 72 illustrated pages, $2, or North Carolina Legends, a compilation of 48 familiar and less familiar Tar Heel lore, 76 pages, available in hardback at $7 or in paper at $3.

Fanciers of colorful la^e posters can choose from one of Elizabeth I in a four-color reproduction of a highly decorative portrait of that earlier Elizabeth at $3; The Wright Brothers and Their Flying Machine, $3; or North Carolina Lighthouses, $2.

A series of ten brief publications in the sphere of North Carolina at War begins with Indian Wars in North Carolina, 1663-1763, 94 pages illustrated, $2 and continues on through the War of the Regulation, the American Revolution, the War of 1812, three accounts of the Civil War including Civil War Pictures, 55 pages, on to the final volume, North Carolinas Role in World War II, 69 illustrated pages, $2.

The seeker of unusual in something to read will be rewarded in the 1961 facsimile reproduction of A Collection of Many Christian Experiences, Sentences, and Several Places of Scripture Improved written by aement Hall in 1753, hardback, $5. This book, authored by a clergyman of the Church of Eneland and printed by James Davis in New Bern, is the first known non-legal work published in North Carolina.

A highlight event of the Historical Publications Sections publication record was the issuance of the Journal of a Secesh Lady: The Diary of Catherine Ann Devereeux Edmonston, 1860-1866, an 850-page plus illustrated volume now in its second printing, $28. The book, by the wife of a prominent planter in Halifax County, reveals family, class and sectional ties along with an intimate glimpse of plantation life, womens responsibilities and home-front conditions during the Civil War. Additional sections of the book contains detailed accounts of battles, and military and political leaders of the day. The journal has attained the status of a classic.

Those wishing a copy of the catalog of Historical Publications currently available with information on postage costs can send a request for a copy to: Historical Publications Section, Division of Archives and History, 109 East Jones Street, Raleigh, N.C., 27611?

NORTH CAROLINA: A BLESSING SHARED. Photographs by Chip Henderson. Text by Glenn Morris. Raleigh, N.C., Light Works. Hard-bound, large format. $35. plus $1.58 sales tax. Mail orders |2 for postage and handling.

Some years ago when I lived in Stuttgart, Germany, one of my friends was an elderly Russian-born lady whose great love was pictorial books of people and places. In her delightful Maria Ouspenskaya brand of English, she once told me that in war days when books were difficult to find and money even harder to come by, she hoaxed enoi^ cuins during the year to buy one nice pictorial book at Christmas time. Not being able, as in the past, to give such books to her friends, she carefully removed a few of the finest pictures, gave them as gifts to friends, and kept the rest of the book for herself. Even the remnants, she said, were treasures to enjoy.

A new book on North Carolina, North Carolina: A Blessing Shared certainly falls within the scope of books about the Tar Heel state to be treasured for the visual pleasure it provides - in this case, photographs in full color.

Chip Henderson, originator of ie idea for the books theme a blessing shared, was a photograjrfier for North Carolinas Travel and Tourism Division for a three-year period. Photographs for the book have been taken over a seven-year period in Hendersons extensive travels across the state.

Following a long-established format in dealing with North Carolina

Hendersons next book will correct such an omission).

The other quibble - the designer has opted for copious white space setting off the smaller pictures, a formS choice that is currently in vogue in most publications of whatever genre. Nonetheless, my personal choice is for larger pictorials even at the risk of a somewhat cluttered look.

Glenn Morris provides the succinct text of the book. What he has written is first rate; but this reader hungered for more words to round out the riches of pictures. Morris was a staff writer for Southern Living magazine for five years and assisted in the editorial development of North Carolina: Reflections of 400 Years.

North Carolina: A Blessing Shared is an worthy example of an exemplary trend - a work of art fa^oned in and by North Caroli-

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publication. The writer of the text is a Greensboro native; graphic designer Carolyn Strickland is located io Raleigh as is the publisher, Capitol BroaoMSting Co., and the printer is a* Henderson firm, Harperprints, Inc. ? j

Hopefully, the fledgling enterprise; will be able to provide Tar Heels (anti readers all across the country) with publications in the future that wi continue the quality of this informative and appealing volume

It is an outstanding addition to the growing list of puWications abouj North Carolina coming into print during these years when the state is observing the 400th anniversary of its birth.

If my dear old friend from Stut^ tgart was still alive,, this is a book I would gladly hoard coins for so that I could send her a copy. ?

For. mail orders, send $38.58 to: Light Works, 5700 New Chapel Hill Road, Raleigh, N.C., 27607 or order

d by

nians. The firm, Light Works of Cha- **''*> - - :.

pel Hill, is the latest addition to the by phone, 85H518. The book should

growing number of regional 3lso be available in most area

publishers. The firm was established bookstores at an early date,

primarily to see this book into JERRY RAYNOR

TAKE OUT ORCIRS 752

Siiw-Cmm" I

I I I

subjects, Henderson has divided the book into three distinct areas - The Coast, The Piedmont, and The Mountains. This traditiwial formula works well for the volume, taking the reader on a photographic jouraey from the whitecaps of the Atlantic on the eastern shores to the foaming spray of silver-white water in Uie mountain streams of the west.

In between these two geograi^cal brackets, Henderson ms captured some of the most spectacular landscapes of our state ever recixrded on film. A from-the-air view of diamond-flecked coastal water on which rides a single sailboat with a multicolored sail; a twilight view silhouetting piers and buildings reflected in water dyed crimson by the last glow of sunlight, and die greens and blues of fasciMting shapes of marsh grass stands laced witn circlets of water are typical of photographs in The Coast portion of tk book.

In The Piedmont and The Mountains there are numerous representative views of fields and buildings, of woods and pasturelands, of sunlit green forests framing a stone-strewn rush of water, and highland shrubs in full flower all selected by a photographer who is artist as well as recorder of things seen in travels. He has searched out and photographed some of the most stunning sighte in North Carolina.

Two minor quibbles I would prefer to know the nam^ of full page portraits of people interspersed throughout the volume - for example: a lovely young lass pictured with pumpkins; a handsoine, jaunty young man; and a magnificant portrait of a mountain woman whose wind-browned wrinkled face and lively eyes are surely what Rembrandt would have achieved had he had access to a camera. (Maybe

New Bath Hours

BATH Historic Bath on November 1 joined other North Carolina State Historic Sites in changing its operational schedule for the late autumn and wmter season, to be effective through March 30,1986.

Currently, the site is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and on Sundays from 1 to 4 p.m. The site is closed on Mondays.

The Christmas Open House, an annual event, will be held Dec. 8 from 1 to 5 p.m.

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Maxine, Of The 3 Sisters, Cuts Her First Solo Albunt

C^ERS OF WO KINDS - Actually, the men at work In a photo by Steven Thackson and the prayini mantia on a fence are far apart, in two southern states. At teft construcUon workers prepare the roof of the Butts-Nehre sports complex on the University of Gewida campus for the laying in of glass panels. When completed

the bulding wiU be used for athletic offices, footbaU team dressing rooms and a sports museum. At right, a Chinese mentis, more commonly known as a praying mantis due to its prayer posture when waiting for a meal to prey on, holds onto a fence near Anderson, S.C. (AP Laserphotos)

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer

The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B and World War II patriotism are not forgotten on the cover of Maxene Andrews album. Maxene is written in red. The subtitle an Andrews Sister is in Wue. ThiT(' t f*aricature of Maxene An iliCM 111 A. ly cap. saluiing, stars, ii flag a lid a Luidi r of red, white and blue.

On the back of the Bainbridge Records LP, Bette Midler, who made the Andrews Sistrs 1941 Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy a hit again in 1973, writes an appreciation.

Maxene Andrews, who started touring solo in 1979, says, Every time I come on stage, Im sure they think Im going to come out in Aimy outfit and overseas cap. Because of that Abbott and Ck^tello picture still being shown, Buck Privates, little kids send in letters wanting a picture in Army uniform. I love it.

Maxenes is the first LP by

Andrews sister, thou^ Patti made solo singles while the trio was

Follows Dream To Success

By RON HARRIS!

Associated Press Writer MERIDIAN, Miss. (AP) - Hartley Peavey wears jwns, counts among his heroes rock singers Bo Didley and Conway Twitty and directs a worldwide business empire from an office cluttered with such offbeat nicknacks as an epoxy-coated cow [chip.

Im probably unemployable, said Peavey, a 43-year-old self-made miWonaire whose plants produce guitars, amplifiers and other musical equipment recognized worldwide for I quality.

prestigious E-Star Award earlier this year, one of only 18 firms from a field of 300,000 nationwide to be honored by the president for excellence in exporting goods overseas.

That was quite a trick at the time because the dollar was the highest it has ever been, he said.

While Peavey said he recognized his responsibilities as a business executive, he was careful not to take success too seriously.

Ive a very informal type of per-)it different than

I paid my dues and I pay my bills, he said. While I realize that its my job to make this thing fly, I dont think Im anything special. Im

son and Im a little bit i most pecle in the business world. You see. Im not doing this just for ^the money. Im doing uiis because I enjoy it.

Peavev

ivey makes light of formality, but hes an ardent champion of free enterprise and quick to take the fed-;eral government to task for not making it easier for American companies 4 to get a fair shake in international itraae.

_ Im a firm believer in free trade ;but the way its preached, not the way it is practiced, Peavey said. I Right now, its ocJy our partners that are free to ship to the good old ^USA we face trade obstacles all down the line.

Peavey began his business solo in the mid-1960s while a student at Mississippi State University, building ampMiers one at a time for local rockneroli bands.

Today, his company has 1,200 employees, operates seven factories in Meridian, a sister company in Decatur and has wholly owned subsidiaries in four foreign countries, including Canada, West (Jermany and Holland.

The company was awarded the

the same person Ive alwa^ been.

Music MS always been Peaveys first love, a fact he credits to being bom and raised in a state rich in musical herritage and to a father who owned a music store in this town of 50,000.

He noted that Meridian was tl% hometown of the Singing Brake-man, Jimmie Rodgers, remembered as the father of country music. And the state is the birthplace of the late Elvis Presley, celebrated king of rock n roll, and such famous blues singers as B.B. King.

I grew up in the realnappy days of rock and I loved rhythm and blues

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.

when it wasnt cool, he said. I remember going to a Bo Didley concert in Laurel and that really set me on fire.

Dad played the saxophone and thought rock n roll was a passing fad, he said. But I had w be a musician, so he gave me an old junker guitar.

Peavey said during the same period he decided to enroll in a vocational school, spending his free from the sixth grade attending courses on subjects ranging from machine shop to a radio.

By the time I graduated from high school, I had taken almost every course the vo-tech school offered, he said.

And I believe we are all bom with a talent, whether it be in athletics, speaking or whatever. As for me. Im a damn good carpenter.

He always wanted to be a professional musician but lacked the talent so he used his training and ability to work with his hands to build musical products.

Peaveys distaste for the formal came to a head after graduation from college as he dressed for his first job interview.

I remember standing in front of a mirrior putting mi a tie. he said. I remember thinking, this is crazy, you dont want to do this the rest of

together. Maxene fielieves Decca Records has released them in a cassette.

Her record, she says, came about because of a song, rm always looking for material, to switch songs and keep my concerts fresh.

I went to see an arranger, Arnold Goland, that I knew wrote songs and I asked if he had any for me. He said, \^e, I said,

Arnold suggested we record it, which we did.^Reaction was so positive, Miss Andrews says, that she cut a whole album. The only Andrews Sisters tracks are In Apple Blossom Time and a medley of Mi Mir Bist Du Schoen, Dont Sit Under the Apple Tree, Pminsylvania Polka and Beer Barrel Polka.

Hie Andrews Sisters started silking together in their native Min-

In ECSU Play

ELIZABETH CITY - Douglas Ray Howard, son of Ms. Arleen Howard of Greenville, has been cast in a featured role in Lorraine Hansberrys play, A Raisin in the Sun, being produced by the Elizabeth City State University Players.

Howard will peiifmm the role of Bobo in the drama, which will have perfmmances Nov. 6,7 8, and 9 at 8 the' universitys Little

).m. in

rheatre in Elizabeth City.

A sophomore and accounting ma-yourlife.The answer was simpleI jor, Howard is a 1964 graduate of didnt go for that job, I went for a Rose High School where be a;

dream.

That dream has now become a reality. I think that just proves that it can be done and is still being done right here in America.

m Hie Drunkard and Rainbow. At ECSU he has ai in One Flew Over the Nest. Howard is also an

ippeared

Fmians

member of the university band.

>s active

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CHARLOTTE Scholarships and cash awards totaling $26,000 will be awarded in the 1986 NCNB Music Competition for young North Carolina musicians.

First prize in the competition sponsored by the NCNB National Bank is a $12,000 scholarship to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem. The winner receives $3,000 annually for up to four years of study at the school.

Second place winner receives a four-year scholarship to the Sclwol of the Arts valued at $8,000 - $2,000 annually, and third prize is a $4,000 - $1,000 a year four-year scholarship,

This will be the sixth year for the competition.

Young musicians will begin competing Feb. 22 at regiwial auditions in Marion, Wilmington, Wilson and Winston-Salem. One contestant in each region will receive a $500 cash award, to be used at the winners discretion for the advancement of their miBic careers.

The regional auditions determine the musicians to be invited to the final competition to be held in the NCNB Performance Place in Charlottes Spirit Square on March 11. This competition will determine the scholarsMp winners.

The competition is open to residents of North Carolina who wfll be not more than 20 years of age at the time of the final competition, and who not enrolled as a music major in a North Carolina college or university.

Competition categories incliMles strings, woochvbwls, brass, percussicm.

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The music competition is part of NCNBs continuing support of the arts, \riiich includes a corporate art collection, traveling art exhibits and various performances.

neapolis when Patti was 7. When Patti was 11, Maxene 13 and LaVeme 16, they went (m the RKO circuit, in a show with 55 pe(g)le. They learned professionalism that year. Miss Andrews says, and decided to stay in show business.

Patti always sang lead. I sang the part above her. LaVeme was a true contralto. Ive had to learo how to be a solo singer. I leamd by trial and error and went to a vomI coach for a year.

After that first year, our paraits traveled with us until they pa^ on in the late 40s. On stage we were the Andrews Sisters. At home we were just the kids. Mama wanted to be sure success never went to our beads. When anyone asked niy mother, Are there any more at home? shed say, HianktheLord,no.

Our Norwegian mother was very discouraging about boyfriends. If a boyfriend wanted to take one girl out, he had to take us all.

When Jack Kapp, president of Decca Records, signed the Andrews Sisters, they cut Why Talk About Love? and A Simple Melody. A fan recently sent Miss Andrews one of the few copies sold of that. She didnt have (me.

Then they prepared Nice Work If You Can Get It. Music publisher Lou Levy brtwght in Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen. They learned the Yiddish lyrics phonetically and started to sing.

Miss Andrews says, Jack Kapp had all the recording sessions piped into his office. He phoned down and had the recording stopp^. He came down. Sammy Kahn was in the studio at the time. Jack asked if he could write English lyrics. Sammy said yes. Two days later we rerecorded it

the first to move around on:: because their harmonies secure they didnt have to stan iH^ding their hea^ together, tmyihg j

love fw each other and squaUbpig. t itWed!

We were all so different. ^

like each others friends, etc. piit was like we were all attached aC ||hb* hip. >:::

^Pat was the sp()kesmai^>lt* started by design then it got oQUqfl hand, if you know what I There were times LaVeme

would talk to each other so we^imlQ* ull*

convince each other we could: talk.

In the months before LaVemb^Ued! of cancer in 1967, Patti and Maxcne: stayed close to her. The Andrews, Sisters had two years of bo^i^;

ahead, so they got another giilrand-.......... LaVr

fulfilled them, after LaVnis! death.

Maxene taught for a couple :(] years. Then Patti and Maxene were-m Over Here! on Broadway for a year in 1974-75. Then each went on her own, Patti mostly on the: West Coast, Maxene mostly on the East.: -.

In 1982, Maxene had a heart attack, just after 11 concerts in Chicago. Four months later she had a fourway bypass operation. Five weel^ after that, she did a concert in Denver. Patti spent a lot of time with her during the recuperation.

If theres anything I regret, Miss

Andrews says, its that I didnt

more time with my kids: when ey were little. I was traveling so much. I had a wonderful Hungarian couple who worked for me 35 years.

m En^h. That, was the thing that imshMthe Andrews Sisters over the

I remember the morning my father came back to the aparbnent we were in near Broadway and said in his Grerii accent, You got to follow me. We went out and from Sap<Htas Record Shop on 45th and Broadway, Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen was blaring (Hit. Seventh Avenue and Broadway were blocked off. Peop^le were aU over, saying, Play it again.

The singer says, Jack signed us at $50 a recwd. After Bei Mir we had seven hits in a row. Then he hffe up our contract and went retroactive at a royalty rate, the same rate he gave Bing Crosby. They reccnrded few Decca fcnr 18 years. During World War n they pm^ormed for the USO in Eun^, N(Hth Africa and military hospitals.

Kapp talked Lou Levy into becoming the Andrews Sisters manager. He never gave thmn a (xunpliment, Bfiss Andrews recalls.

Levy also was her husband f(H* 14 years. They adopted a five-we^-old girl and two years later they adopted afive^y-oldboy.

Miss Andrews recalls the trio as

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IndudM Banana Pudding For Daaaort

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........

Indudaa Banana Pudding For Doaaart

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Former M*A*S*H Star if To Appear On Campus

Larry Linville, fw seven years the dim-witted Romeo, Dr. rrank Bums, on the TV series M*A*S*H, will appear in a special presentation at East Carolina University on Nov. 11. The show, spons(Nred by the Student Union Forum Committee, will begin at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre in the Mendenhall Student Union Build-

mg.

Lin\

ANNUAL FALL CONCERT Herbert Carter, ECU School of Music faculty member and conductor of the East Carolina University Symphonii Wind Ensemble, is shown rehearsing the group for the performance at 8:m p.m.

tonight in the Memorial Gymnasium on campus. The concert is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony M. Rumple)

Friday Concert For Student Composers

nvilles involvement in acting goes back to his first role in a Christmas pageant during his high school days. His reputation developed in classical drama following his training with the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in London, when he toured the U.S. for five years performing a number of (hfferent classics.

He eventuaUy came to Broadway, television an(f to Hollywood with a variety of roles in each area. It was his performance in a role on Room 222^ that led to the offer of the role of Major frank Bums in a television production of M*A*S*H. Despite network resistence to the casting of a serious, dramatic actor in a comedy role, Linville was accepted for the role and after seven years has gained

a reputation for the abihty to mo^ smoothly from one fmrm to another.>^2 Since M*A*S*H, LinvUle hi| appeared in such television pro(k^ tions as Rockford Files, train, Barnaby Jones,

Boat, Fantasy island, as well in NBC and CBS series.

He-has received critical acclaim i both the United States and Canada [ such plays as A Thousand Gown^i and Twice Around the Park.

In his appearance at ECU, Linvil will discuss his background in ' classics, his success as a comedy i tor, and will show, for the first tm(| an un-cut and un-censored episode i M*A*S*H. 4

Tickets are available from t^ Central Ticket Office, Mendenhw Student Center from 11 a.m. to6 p.iHf* Monday-Friday, or by,phone 75?* 6611, ext. 266. Group rates are ali^ available. ______ >

Vote

Nancy M. Jenkins

City Council

ky W*"* o*

MMcy

Compositions by students composers of the East Carolina School of Music will be presented in premiere performances at a composers concert to be presented at 7 p.m. Friday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The event is free and open to the public on a first-come, first-seated basis.

Works by the eight, all students of Mark Alan Taggart, a new professor of composition in the school of music, range from pieces for a solo instrument to a three-part voice composition accompanied by piano, to one

Bath Recital November 13

Dr. (Charles Bath, professor of )iano and chairman of the Keyboard department, East Carolina University, will present a piano recital in the A.J. Fletcher Music Hall on the ECU campus on Nov. 13 at 8; 15 p.m. The recital will include works by E^thoven, Mendelssohn, Ravel and Brahms.

The recital will open with Beethovens Andante in F Major. This work was originally intended as the second movement to the Walds-tein piano sonata, but was later published as a separate composition. ;'The Variations Serieuses by Felix Mendelssohn are second on the program and is one of Mendelssohns more popular concert works. The venations melodically and harmonically evolve from the theme and vary'from the poetic to the highly yjrtuosic.

* ;The first half of the program will conclude with the inatine by Maurice Ravel. This three movement work is classically structured though colored with Ravels unique tonal colors.

The program concludes with the Sonata in C Major, Opus 1, by Johannes Brahms. lie sonata has four movements and follows a similar structural format to that of the ^rly 19th century sonata.

has been an ECU School pi Miisic faculty member since 1966. He .deceived his undergraduate training

Albion College and the University ^ Michigan. He later received the Master of Music of Degree froni the Sasbnan School of Music and then Returned to the University of rMichigan and received the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree.

-: In addition to nis own solo appear-ances, he accompanies with his wife, Joanne, who plays the violin. The ; Baths have four children, who also ; perform frequently in violin and piano recitals.

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work which requires a 15-piece percussion ensemble.

The program will open with Deborah L. Davis Prelude and Fugue to be played by Warren Bass, organ. This will be followed by Mother Night by Michael Bell which will be play^ by Margaret Bradford and Veronica Mayo, violin.

The next composition will be La Shelia Kirklands Wind Song in four parts Mountains, ^a, Forest and Prairie, with pianist Jessica Johnson the performer. The fourth composition on the program. Bill Alexanders Isiah II will feature soprano Susan Williams, alto Rhonda Hathaway and baritone

Dennis Hamrick, with Alexander accompanying on piano.

Following an intermission, the remaining four student composers will have their works performed. The second half of the program will open with Val Parker performing his composition, Icons in two movements, a prelude and a fugue. Next will be Angela Hintons Music for Euphonium, Percussion and Bass which will feature Gary Barlow, euphonium; Barney B. Barker, percussion, and Jay Bulger, bass.

Jacqueline Fornaris composition, A Walk Through the Woods will

TO PERFORM MONDAY ECU School of Music faculty member and pianist Paul Tardif will perform in concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. Two guest artists will appear with Tardif bassist Armand Beaudoin and drummer Scott Taylor for the jazi portion of the program following a classical portion in which Tardif will be soloist. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

I program will be Barney B. Barkers Unseen Guides No. 1 which will be performed by a 15-member percussion ensemble to be conducted by Barker. Members of the ensemble are: Danny Frye, Chris Holliday, Tony Masson, Russell Sledge, Dan Davis, Gary Westbrook, Lewis Davis, NevUle Curtis, Gorden Nunn, Nick Holland, Brian Lewis Clark Harold, Darla lUchards, Marjorie Markham and Kim Summers.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 2,1935

1. You Are My Lucky Star

2. Im In The Mood For Love

3. Cheek To Cheek

4. On Treasure Island

5. Heres To Romance

6. Im On A Seesaw

7. Red Sails In The Sunset

8. Ive Got A feeling Youre Foolin

9. Top Hat

10. Broadway Rhythm

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, November 3,1985 C-17

^ perform - The rock quintet "Heart p^orm in Minges CoUseum on the ECU campus at 8 Ipjn. Thursday. Tickets are available at the Central

Ticket Office, Mendenahall Student Center, or by phone, 7S7-6SU, extension 266.

^Heart' Concert Thursday

* -"Heart," one of the leading twiring iNuids, will be in concert at 8 p.m. Thursday in Minges Coliseum on the East Carolina University campus. Formed in 1976, "Heart, a Capital recording group, has sold over 15 million albums worldwide. Their hits include songs such as "Crazy On

You," "Magic Man, and "Barracuda."

The group is led by Ann Wilscm, vocalist and features ^ guitar and

Hward Leese,^^^t MailAndes, and drummmr Ominy Carmasse. The band reflects influences from

Carolina Today

A politician, guests from the Grand Ole Opry and the weekly Camp Lejeune report are amrnig attractimis to air w Carolina Today in the coming week. Slim Siort and Cindy Pleasants co-host the early morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville, weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. the calendar fw the week is:

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Interview with Congressman James Broyhill; 7:15 a.m., Whitey Herzog, manager, and Red Sheindist, coach - St. Louis Cardinals; 7:25 a.m., Hazd Lewis, Kay Clemmons - Statewide Quilt Identificatiim Program; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Warrmi Arrowood and Buzz Ledford, Southern Flu-Cured Tdiacco Festival & Clogging contest.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7 a.m.. An interview with Lucille Ball about her role as a baglady in the CBS movie, "Stone Pillow; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coaches Corner, Ken Matous, wide receiver coach: a iview <rf the Auburn game; 7:25 a.m., Don Hunter, Cecil Lewis, Veterans of F<Hign Wars and American Ugion: Monument to be dedicated in Hyde County; 7:40 a.m., Vicky Williams, direchH*, and Sandy Carter, cou^w, Carolina Crisis Pregancy Center.

< : Wednesday - Education Spotlight with G.C. Walter, student: Students ktudy government in Pitt County Close-Up program; 7:15 a.m.. Part I - An ' interview with Grant Turner, Grand Ole Ojuy announcer and Hal Durham, Haeral manager of the Opry; 7:25 a.m.. Paid Little and David Myors, antique car show; 7:40 a.m., Frank Upchurch: Campbell Univosity celetoates 100-:yearanniversry.

* Thursday 6:40 a.m., Ted St. Martin, worlds most accurate basketball fmthrow shooter; 7:15 a.m.. Part II Interview with Grand Ole Opry legend Grand Turner and general manager Hall Durham; 7:25 a.m., Charles Oioo Ihoo" Justice, equipment manager, ECU Football team; 7:40 a.m.. All ground the house.

* ' Friday - 6:40 a.m., Darrin Briley, Patrick Distefano - Pitt County Task Force; 7:15 a.m., an interview with Bob Eubanks, host of the "New Newlywed Game; 7:25 a.m.. Bob Thmnas, professional floral arranger, "TheSou^of Christmas"; 7:30 a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

sources as varied as Led Zepplin and John Lennon.

At the time erf Hearts debut, the idea of two sisters fronting a rock band wak somewhat new to^ music world, dus the fact that Ann and Nancy Wilson also composed their own songs. Nonetheless, the two female performers emj^ize that Heart is a total group, a fact which they say is obvious whki they are on

Tickets for the concert are available from the East Carolina University Central Ticket Office and from Apple Records, downtiwn Green-ve.

Fin* ticket reservations and additional informatiim, call the Central Ticket Office at 757-6611, extension 266 or visit the ticket office in Mendenhall Student Center. Hours arella.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays.

Top Ten

1.TakeOnMe,A-Ha

2. Money For Nothing, Dire Straits

3. Part-Time Lover, Stevie Wonder

4. Miami Vice, Theme, Jan Hammer

5. Saving All My Love For You, Whitney Houston

6. Oh Sheila, Ready For the World

7. Head Over Heels, Tears for Fears

8. Cherish, Kool and the Gang

9. Im Goin Itown, Bruce Springsteen

10. Fortress Around Your Heart, Sng

INOON CONCERT Siqirano Antonia Dalapas cher Recital Hall on campus. The event is free and open

earses with East Carolina University School of Music to the pabUc. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tomy M.

member pianist Everett Pittman. The two will Rumple)

I in recital at 4:15 this afternoon in the A. J. Flet*

The Art of Catching Passes

Weiner Tells How He Caught 106 Of Them On The Carolina Classic Today.

The Dick Crum Show

' Sunday, 12 Noon, WNCT

Washington Sets Arts Events

WASHINGTON, N.C. - A drama presentation and a (Tiristmas season arts and crafts show are on tap in tte Pamlico Rivor town irf Washington,

series of three one-act under the collective title of A Ni^t of Madness" will be presented by members of the Beaufort County Youth Theatre in four perfcumiances at 3:30 and 7 p.m. on Friday, and at 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Saturday. All

p^ormances will be given at the John Small Auditorium.

Tickets will be available at the dow.

The three one-act plays to be given are: Frankenstein, Mary Shefieys classic tale; A Pair of Lunatics, misundm*standii^ in an unusual setting, and The Marvelous Playbill,

The Beaufort County Yuth Theatre program is sponsored by the

Choral Society Opens Membership Drive

The Greenville Choral Society Guild has opened its 1985-86 membership drive. TTie guild is an organization that supports the choral society in its endeavors.

The Greenville Choral Society, directed by Dr. Rhonda Fleming, has approximately 80 members who are now planning and working on its December 8 winter program.

Following its scheduled spring irogram on April 13,1986, which will be a performance of Mozarts Requiem, the gorup will prepare for a European concert tour. Society members will be invited to accompany the choral group on the tour trip, which will include time in Paris, Salzburg, Vienna, with stops in (iermany and Switzerland.

A local benefit for members of the Greenville Choral Society Guild is that they and their guests are admitted to (Tioral Society concerts and receptions without charge.

Membership in the giuld is open to

ECU Dance Auditions

Dance auditions for the East Carolina Dance Theatre have been scheduled for Monday and Tuesday in the Messick Theatre Arts Center on the East Carolina University campus. Auditimis will begin at *5 p.m. each evening in Dance Studio 114. The production is choreographed by members of the dance faculty in the ECU Department of Theatre Arts, with Patricia Weeks coordinating the production.

Dancers are to be warmed up and ready to dance by 5 p.m., and are to wear leotards and footless tights.

Auditions are open to ECU students, staff, faculty and local residents, The dance concert is scheduled fcH* Feb. 28, March 1,3 and 4 in McGinnis Theatre. For more information, call 757-6390.

all persons interested in hearing and supporting choral music in eastern Nonh Carolina.

For details on joining the Choral Society Guild as well as costs related to the 1986 European tour, interested persons are to call Marilyn Alexander at 758-2897.

Beaufort County Arts Council, the North C^arolina Grassroots Grants and the Washington City

The Beaufort County Arts (Councils Art Express Gallery is geltine all in readiness for tbe seasonal display of crafts and arts which to go on view on Nov. 10. A receptwn, free and i^n to the public, .will: be.* held from 3 to 5 p.. Nov. 10. -! -;

To date, artists scheduled represented in the seasonal sBowi are: Nell Moseley, woodcrafts' Clydie Mae Smith, folk art; At-' ander Kasas, stained glass; Lois Aulis, graphics; Bessie Hardin, cloth dolls, Betty Mitchell Gray, baskets;: Judith Berrjraan, paintings; Soye' Griffin, stained glass; Augusta Ferguson, folk art; John Guyette, pottery, Caroline Hibbard, water-colors; Patsy Boyd, bell pulls, Dr. Frank Oitchfield, weavings, and Robena Walker, hand work.

The show will be on view at th Art Exprss Gallery daily from 9 to 5. *

Live Music S Bights a Week

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C*18 Th Dally Reflector, Qrednvllle. N.C. Sunday, November 3.19^

Israeli Censorship Board Bans Play About The Occupation

By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Iba governments censorship board has Mimed a play abwit Israels ocoqta-tion of the West Bank on groui^ the drama could tarnish the image <rf the army and incite Israels Aram to violence.

The 25-member panel also maintained that the plays implied comparison between Israeli rule on the West Bank and Nazi Germanys persecution (A the Jews could enrage wide sections of the public here.

Ephraim Returns to the Army is the story of a well-intentioned but morally weak West Bank military commander who uncovers a gang of right-wing nationalist soldiers after

Top Country

1. Touch A Hand, Make A Friend, The Oak Ridge Boys

2. Some Fools Never Learn, Steve Wariner

3. Cant Keep A Good Man Down, Alabama

4. Whos Gonna Fill Their Shoes, George Jones

5. I Wanna Hear It From You, Eddy Raven

6. A Long And Lasting Love, Crystal Gayle

7. IU Never Stop Loving You, Gary Morris

8. You Make Me Want To Make You Mine, Juice Newton

9. Angel In Your Arms, Barbara Mandrell

10. Hang On To Your Heart, Exile

Auditions For 'Wooden 'O

HIG: point - The North \.urolina hakespeare Festival will

be holding Equity auditions for This Wooden 0, a production composed of scenes, son^ and sonnets from Shakespeares plays which tours to junior and senior high schools throughout North Carolina and the southeast.

Randell Haynes will direct three performers in a variety of roles from Shakespeares most pcuplar works.

Equity actors interested in audi-tioning must have strong backgrounds in acting Shakespeare as well as experience in conducting workshops on acting, directing ana general theater studies.

Qimlified actors interested in auditioning must prepare two brief one-mmute scenes, once comic and one serious from Shekespearean )la^ of their choice. Auditions will )e held in room 209 at Spirit Square Arts Center, 110 E. Seventh Sfreet, Charlotte on Nov. 15 from noon to 5 p.m. Appointments to audition must be made by calling the N.C. Festival office at 305 North Main Street, High Point, tel: 889-1544.

Kinston Lists 1985-86 Season Productions

KINSTON - A series of five professional productions have been scheduled for the Community Council for the Arts 1985-86 New Performance Series. The performances will be staged in the Kinston Recreatiim Dmrtments Airport Theatre.

The series will open Nov. 15 with the Footpath Dance Company of Cleveland, Ohio; to be followed by

the New/Old String Quartert on Jan. lorid!

17, 1986; Florida Asolo State Theatres production of Eugene ONeills A Moon for the Misbegotten on Feb. 14; a concert of Gershwin music by pianist Thomas Wright on March 14, and a concert by the Eve Comelious/Chip Crawford Jas^ Duo on Apiri 11. All perfor-maiKes will be on Firday night.

Season tickets for the series are now on sale. For details m prices and other information, call 527-2517. Tickets are also on sale now at the Arts Council, 111 East Caswell Street, downtown Kinston.

Canterbury Play Next For NCSA

WINSTON-SALEM - A musical adaptation of the Canterbury Tales will be presented by the School of Drama m associatiim with the School of Design and Production of the North Carolina School of the Arts. Performances will be givm at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday aodat 2 p.m. on November 10.

';; feased on Geoffrey Chauco^s 14th' 'csentury classic, the musical is about

a group of pilgrims traveling from rLdodon to Canterbury to worahip at

% shrine of Thomas a Becket, and tales they relate to entertain each

musical version, based on a V.froslation by Nevill Coghill, has .ttopic by Richard Hill and John Hawkins. The NCSA production, directed by Alan Rust, 1^ four of Chaucers tales dramatized.

. Music is by a brass band and synthesizer. Actors in the cast are drawm from the senior drama cast.

Tickets are available by calling the ;center box office, 72M945.

one of them shoots and kills a Palestinian demmistraUw.

The commander sa^ he opposes the group, but he allows them to escape prosecution.

The Haifa Theater, which idanned to prodiKe the play, appealed the ruling and the court has agreed to re-c(sider its decision.

Ihe playwright, one of the first of 100 Israeli soldiers to refuse to

about 1001 serve on the West Bank, said the censorship board was doing more damage to Israel than his play ever could.

Telling the world that freedom of expression is limited in Israel is far more damaging than a play that will be seen, at most, by 10,000 pmple, Yitzhak Laor said in an interview.

But the boards chairman, Ydioshua Yustman, disputed this claim. Freedom of expression is very impialant but it doesnt override all other values. We must alM consider the publics sensitivity, questions of morality, accepts norms, Yustman told The Associated Press.

Yustman said in his eight-year tenure the panel had banned two Ar-abic-lai^ge plays but never an entire Hebrew ^y. Yustman added that his board has agreed to hear an appeal by the Haifa Theater, which has boupt the stage rights, because were trying to be fair.

Israels censwship r^ulations are a holdover from the British rulers of Palestine in the 1920s who swight to

violence ar

suppress growing anti-British sentiment within the Jewish community here.

All plays and films must be pre-sentea to the panel, a voluntary body of leading journalists and other Ic figures, which weeds out iraphy, excessive classified military material. Yustman is a veteran journalist who writes for the conservative Maariv newspaper.

La(Hs protagonist Ej^aim is a

Ithetic figure burdened by the owledge of his immoral behavior but helpTessu stop it. I am just a nail growing on a dead body, Ephraim states.

m describing his feelings toward the occupation, Ephraim recalls an

betw^ brat* body searches of Paloto^n diUdrM and those cwi-du^ by the Nazis against Jewish children.

When a soldier shoots and kills a young Patestinian during^ stone-throwing demonstration/Ephraim insists be wants to iNffiish him This business has to stop. You will stop killing demonstrating youths. Are ymi crazy?

But instead of^.punishing the offender, Ephraim conducts a mock trial of his protege David, a sloppy soldier who refuses all duty outside the campmiconscientious grounds.

In its tetter to the Haifa Theater, the censors wrote that the ptey presents the military authorities in a

warped, way.

malicious and wicked

Arab audience it could lead to incitement and hostile acts toward the military authorities. :

Laor called the censorship of his

play a system of colonial sion and claimed that it was

directed primarily against Israels 700,000 Arabs.

All I want to show is that we are losing our soul to this occ^Uon. We' are all becoming one big Ephraim -> ^[leaking with one voice, without any real ixx^t, Laor said.

A people which oppresses other peiqile cannot be free.

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... wildflowm of October still in flower

Text & Photographs By Jerry Raynor

. tan mimosa seed pods hang thin, dry

Early November. One of those periods in the year when nature seems undecided about which season is on the calendar: night hours and sometimes day hours too with a winti7 touchy; other hours ones of a perfect autumn day of blue skies and crisp cool air, and occasionaly mid-day hours brushed with the lingering warmth of summer days just gone by.

In the early part of November, color in autumn leaves are beginning to display ie annual vivid^pectoele (rf leaf-death, nd insects are becoming less activ! with of course, the exception of pesky mosquitoes, who never seem to have their metabolism slowed short of a hard freeze knocking them out.

In forest areas, a sense of enchantment prevails from soft sunlight mixed with lifting fog to create scenes reminiscent of childhood fairy tales.

... autumn colors begin to glow in forests

Early November Days, Epilogue To Summer

... ripe cactus fruit is a deep ruby red

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 3.1985 Q.-J

Autumn wildflowers vie for attention with the brilliance of lawn and garden flower beds. A few late apples and pears cling stubbornly to twigs as faUing leaves reveal the shape and color of fruit tree branches. Unmowed stretches of tall grass fade from green to bronze or tan or grayish silver.

Rounded gourds on fences or trellises, heavy orange pumpkins on the ground, cactus fruit ripening to ruby, the appetizing riches of peanuts on plowed up peanut vines, and the browning of soybeans on coarse stalks tell the tale of the years last offering of harvest.

. Early November epilogue to summer, lyologue to winter.

. IvayiBg inaatii UMds with a deiid twig 1

: By ANDY LANG

AP Newsfettwcs

We in the 20tb century are incline-ed to think we are smarter and have more productive minds than those, who lived in the past That is, we think that way unless we have delved into Instwy and found that the Aristotles and the Leonardo da Vincis and countless others had a few ideas, too.

All this canoe to mind the other day while reading a new book about the thoughts of architects, builders, landapers and housing writers of the 1800s. Thr architectural expe-rioces and c(c]usions have been put together in How to Build in the Country, by Don Berg, who used the hints to design and build his family va^tm hou^ in Vermont.

Here a just a few' of the tips given to readeis oi 19th-century builders guides, farm journals and home and garden magazines;

Tlie best position for a dwelling ho^, all other things being equal, it is almost unanimously ag^, is, for anirregular country, a middle eleva-ttoh, halfway between the low valleys and the high hills - to the south and west and sheltered from the north and east... The site for a dwelling should never be selected where the subsol is naturally wet and springy, unless it is capable of being

Please give me some informa-tos abost BloDdy okra.

Bloidy is a 1986 All America Selections Winner. (The other 1986 winners were Sunny Red cosmos and How Sweet It Is (white) sweet corn.) Blondy gets its name from its creamy lime pods. Blondy impressed AAS judges with its earliness, productivity, and spineless pods. It grows (ly three feet high, yet the size does not reduce {ffoduc-tivity. It also produces pods within 48 days. The poos should ne {Hcked at a yong ami tender three inches. (Urry Bass, extension horticultural specialist)

9. We have a Borford holly which has overgrown a window and most of oar sidewalk. Over the years, we have allowed it to grow totally out of hounds. How severely may we prune H?

Sometimes overgrown shrubs may be reclaimed by {wuning the lower branches so that the shnm is left in the form of a small tree. However, you may wish to remove the plant. Evaluate what you want or need be-fe replanting. Contact your countv a^cultural extension agent, or talk wUh a nurseryman for suggestions. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Q. When should a clamp of ornamental grass be divided?

Genmally, it is best to divide clumps (d the ornamental grasses in early sfxing just befme m* as new gnn^ be^. (J.C. Raulstt, pro-fesswirf horticulture, NCSU)

Q. What is a good way to winterize shrubs?

Keeinng shrubs healthy is good advice to hdp them through difficult cooditioos, but tlm are some other things you can do as well. When ap-{died four to six inches deep, most wg^c mulches aid in winter {hti-teetion. Before adding this layer ^ mulch, fertilize with 0-20-20 fertilize*. The idiosj^Kirus encourages root puwth, while the potash helps in owering the freezing point of plant tissue. Use this fertilizer at the rate of one pound per 100 square feet of plant bed area. Broadcast it evenly aitiund the idants, and t^ not to concentrate the fertilizer in a ring or handfuls under the ftdiage, as this could cause root damage. Water thoroughly afto* this treatment. This will especially help azaleas and lessen the amount of mlia^ drop. (Kim Powell, extensimi landscape horticulture specialist)

Fw answers to your gardening qiiestions, contact your county agricultural extension office.

made p^ectly dry because dampness of

the cooseaueot unhealthioess of its inmates, almost 1

[inevitably follow the selectk of such a bouse. (FYtun Hints to Pmoos About Bmkfing in the Country, 1847.)

There are quite a few advanta^ to building a home into the side a hill. The natural flow o rain water downhill and breezes unhill will kqi

large number of stnctons yearly re ud

it Cooler and dryer. addiM haJf exposed

^ attractive __

tasteful bakhngs form toe excepboB and not toe nde. BidUSiy. at beat, b ad eatpeosive UDdertakini. d tooae ^ engage in it BhoQt availiig toem^cs of the propesrre im-petivoneiUs of the day, make investments of which it is tofficuK to realise first costs; wldle be who on-

must be devoted afi the experienoe of a fitbliipe of ohaervatoD of men and wofteTllBt lane cbs of humble striven after ^

a woman who had kept houee inis snows

telligently for 10 years knows more than any architeet about the best

eoBveideiKe, is

deognated

as toi liiiy, feel &r own in-MWity iMnR

lar^ windows to the foimdatioa walls will make bri^ and airy living space wb a basement would have Wn. Rooms 00 the tow^ levd, protected by the earth of the hill, wiU be wanner in winttf and cooler in summer. (From Villas Farm Cottages, 1856.)

Those who have watched the progres^i^ rural ardiitecture for some years past have noticed a marked advance in architectural

faTMes the pi^ptes of beat^, ., rarety

harmoiiy, good taste, etc., fails to commaad curtomer and a

tocjBrtftfctonal wan, na waiw a m-tle to ae of toiskaowtodige, as weB as flic of & tdljuitobi code known as pmaSm etquiette. Huow awi^sicli and r^pud him nid a superior. It Is safe to assuine

man any architeet about the best practical amngement of rooms tor her famtor. Ontoat point she should

Bulfi irffftriniT

ndBoine,*l7

(From

famito. not be too

The House and Home,*ll07.)

A simple, welKpkaned structure <sts less to execute, for the aeoom-

Otodatioo obtained, than an ifl-pian-ped one. The fact of its bemg

ijgee^ and effective, or other

does not depend on any orna

ment that may be supendded to uKtol and necesaary forms of which it is composed, but on the arrai^ mentof toe torms tbcmsdves, sotoat they may balance each other and su^ tw Kter of hanno-nious proportion, fitness and agreeable variety to toe eye, and thn^ the eye to the mind. All this is simply a matter of study before biiiliBig, not of additional cost in building. (From Villas and Cot-taga/T9l7.)

(teign and propoitioo and coove-nieot and economical interi(n:

ar-

bandsome profit when ready to sell. The fact we desire to in^piess mo^ thorougbly is toat it costs DO more to build correctly and beautifully than to ignore aD rules of taste, and that

everyone in this broad land who means to have a hmne of ins own should have a home worth owning. (Prom Woodwards Cotta^ and Farm Houses, 1867.)

To the selection of an ardntect

DrivingTest

Layaway values!

OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - An 89-year-old mao failed his driving test after bis foot slipped off the brake and his car crashed through a window of the Department of Motor

finished his 15-mimite-kng ted with examiner Pamela Grayson sitttog on

the passer side wtiro be stopped car in front of the buildiog, said

his

$50127 Diagonal 'tolevisipn

Vehicles, pdice say. Roy Johnson of

state police Sgt. Robert Best Johnsons foot slipped off the brake acceiera

Oakland had just and hit the acc^tor. The car

AN YOUR Hi

FBWurasZnilttV SysiMn aiinng syslwn Ctwomacolor oortipictuieliib>l0rcwtwandw9.coo8iswnicolof

pKMW Compular SpK0 Coimnand* hwtd^wu rMnow control unit* tSTchormel cafMbiNty Early dasaic styta Rag. $89099 548^

f Amanean or

No. 10500 The Bradford

Contemporary Floor Plan Blended With Distinctive Exterior

Lois of living is packed into this well organized design with ib first floor great rixim which is ac cenied b> a massive fireplace and beamed, .athcdral ceiling A doubly iiniting kitchen and breakfast room are divided by an angled cooking center The formal dining room is readily accessible for gracious entertaining. The first fliHir master bedroom suite includes a luxurious five-picce bath complete with tile shower enclosure and a raised tile tub Three more bedrooms and a loft, which opens onto ihc great room, arc located on the second tioor.

AREA SQ. TT,

First Floor 2,IW sq. ft. Second Floor1,083 sq. ft. Garage 576 sq. ft.

Basement 2,188 sq.ft.

rfnajT

r.r " r* T-

e:i

AbkiO '

r Fj

tosoo

-;'V

Monthly Rayment

For 36 Months

No Oowm Payment Annua Pfercentage Rate 23.96%

No Down Pqrir.eni Armoal Ppfceolaoe Rate 24%

RoOabout TV Cart

*59

S4634

20 Diagonal Remote $^2J99

Control Color TV.

FuM-function wireless remote control MuHi-band quartz crystal tuning Reg $49939 Sahia

Monthly

Payment

15"

For 24 Months

No Down Paymsrt Annual Percentage Rate 24%

Monuey

l^nwiTi

BHourVHSVCR With Wired Remote

$29998

*4-eentn4-day programming wAh memory back-up* 1-

NoOwm py>ne^j loucti delayed recording S-*#54680

Annual Peewmage function remote Rale 24%

ITDtagonal Color Portable Television

249"

GEs Color Monitor System automatic^ adKtsts the color picture before you see it Aulomahc frequency conirot 100% eo6d

Stale t^iaesis 54524

No Down PHymefK Annual ^icentage I Rate 24%

$11998

Litton

Reg. Price Totals S379J7

Mfonnme cooks by timeAemp Vo cooking cycles lAriable power level *51742

RoNabout cart tor mtcroweves Handsome oak finish Hooded dual wheel casters #51771 MtaoweveOvsnri* For cooking, reheating, serving, etc Storreware look #Si793

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE BRADFORD

Please send me the setts) ^eched belmr:

C 5 sets (Mioimani Const. Pkg.) $78

1 set iSlady Pkg.) ..................$35

Additioaal sets.................$15 nek

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND _HA.NaUNS.

Materials List And Energy Sming Spectfication Geidr IncleM ORDERS SENT I .P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL AMOLNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the

tof VI

Name

AiMrvffi

City & State

-- Zip-

Make check or money order payable to and send to: INITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A 200 Park Aveimc. New \brk. N.Y. 10166

Sw8tS0!AM/FM

StMMPwcfcage

Quick Defrost Microwwe ...

OeiuxB fu*2e own with microcomputar

?279

Features twin cassettes and programmable dock/

Umar. fuHy automatic record changar and tower speakers Component rack Reg. S34999 #54277

touch controls Cooks by tentoerature probe and .S3l9i99 *51746

by time VviaUe power level Reg. 1

No Payment Til 1986 On Our Deferred Payment Plan

thaobdRrMM

dalsned pennant option sontyoWsrodonapeciied hems. Nomierastwilbe

charged and no pswmant ISOdays

wW be due until 90 days from the dais of purchase. There is no prepayment panaRy if batanee n paid tMtoreUial due data

No Down Riymem Annual Percemage Rate 24%

$429$$

t8W904tay aswnwoiBfW rwifionB lyroumay

No Ooam Paymen) Annual Rwcsmags Ran 21%

ywiyaRpWy

qualify nr up tolueno instant credU by pie-

Equaizer Oofoy* sound

Detachable apeakers

#55174

lEnresa.

Soon or Lowers Cant.

Utton

DehjxwFuH ftOCMM Sia Micfoiave.

Generation I* Cooking Systom atributas micfoaiBves evenly tor balanced cooking 11 cubic foot oven Reg. $299S9 #51814

'' -ir.

WE LDAD IT FOR YOU

AVAILABLE

n.oVVIjiMrre|fiMnlOradR ltame Wwr credit must be sahsiactory. Our cash price does not inciude salee tax. the monthlv pqfffltatpncelnckKlR optional credit Me and dtsabdity insurance and sales tax at 44% Delivery chwges are encluded

UstakCtadi8tai*iesnVtBnRqfaisieBtrtJi9sr

2728 Mmnorial Dr. GrMnvilte 75641560

WlNlRrct RiMMKftRMipvctPLUSaa ttmkvpnctetalMrtvRuiwifiremi RmyMM

Store Hours; Mon. thru Fn., 7:30 to 8:00 sat 8:00 tn 5:00

general TENDENCIES: This is a day when you woiUd be able to see just what requires your attention 80 that conditions can be more harmonious and as you desue beneath your roof.

i ^ Home affairs may be a

uttle dracult during the dajd;ime, but the evening is fine from the romantic standpoint.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do nothing that can cause an outsider trouble, and then you can enjoy pleasures with an ally.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Early cut down on un-n^essary expenditures, and later you can handle duties that interest you.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) You feel that you are not having the pleasures in life tha't should be but by evening all changes for you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Secret matters do not work as well as you wish; persevere and they improve. Get your home in better order. \

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your friends may not be in a position to agree with your wishes during the daytime, so be philosophical about it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont try to influence a mgherup who may not be in the mood for such antics. Tonight you get good ideas that will help your future.

SCORPIO ((^t. 23 to Nov. 21) Pigeon-hole new ideas for the time being, and tonight you can show your finest talents. Be with friends and have fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to keep some pronse you have made even though it may see boring to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont keep needling an associate during the day and in the evening, you can be with clever friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can get much work done at home today and please family in the evening. A helper can be very cooperative.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to get the wrinkles out of your aeative talents during the day, but go to some new site in the evening. Make new friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN 'TODAY... he or she will like to work so much that there wiU be little time for recreation, so teach to play, which is important to making life happy. Your progeny can become very successful because a plan will be formulated and then carried through with in a wise and accurate fashion.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you have a chance to get whatever is of basic importance in your \ life worked out in a sensible fashion. Do something which Sl^ows your creative and romantic ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Find out what your family desires ai\.d help them to gain their goals. Later, do whatever will improve your own talents.

^URUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into career activities early and make real progress during the day houra. Be happy at home this, evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study new outlets that be more lucrative, and then go to the right sources tor informatioa you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get up early and improve your appearance. Study your practical goals and how to achieve them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study into that new plan that can help you to gain your aims more quickly and easily and then discuss it with higher-ups.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more inventive in going after your aims and they are easily attained. Take it easy tonight.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact someone who can give you tieir support, and tonight join with them in some social outlet. State your ambitions clearly.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can understand how to get ahead faster through new activities and outlets. You will gain prestige this evening.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) 'Try to appreciate your mates best qualities and then you can handle your best interests more efficiently.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get ideas opwating which will improve your public image. The evening can be fun with your loved one.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study information that can help you to improve routines in the morning, and later get your outside contacts improved.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time to have fun during spare moments. Take your mate out to a new, charming place and add some spark to your romance.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have much ability at putting ideas or products across and should have the education slanted along lines where such qualities are a prerequisite. One who can soon become a valuable member of the fanuly. Your progeny could easily head a big company in adulthood.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel," What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

Warnings On lbum Covers

^WASHINGTON (AP) - The re-(Mng industry Friday agreed to ce warning labels or print lyrics A album covers to aid parents who Nant to know if their children are tgiying songs with explicit references to sex or violence.

The inscription will read Explicit ^cs - Parental Advisory. The

record companies will decide what constitutes explicit. There are no guidelines.

Whats explicit is explicit, said Stanley M. Gortikov, president of the Recording Industry Association of America.

Those singers whose contracts give them control over the design of the album cover are free to ignore the understanding.

Record companies may skip the special advisory if they print the exact words on the album cover.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

^ First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call the I Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. ^Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

DIXIE

jcas Supermarket

T M.

With it^er 10,000 IJnbeat^e

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PRICES GOOD THRU TUES., NOV. 5TH!

2-LTR. BTL.

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WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

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GROUND

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WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 2)

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CRISP 'N TASTY PIZZA

ALL VARIETIES

CONVENIENCE

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LUVS

DIAPERS

32-<rr. LARGE AS-CT. MEDIUM ee-CT. SMALL

WILSON'S CONTINENTAL LEAN

COOKED HAM

098

SLICED TO

_ ORDER

WCATEDATWVIRe^^

The Daity Reftectof. Greenville. NC_Sutxlay, Novembef 3.1965

The Quiz

Answers Below

MoHdscooe

(10 point* tor MCli

dcorrocOy)

1 |odan*s King Husein met recently with Paleitine Liberation Organiration chief Yatser Arafat to reastets their relationship in light of recent episodes that most eiperts say have (CHOOSE ONI: damaged, improved) the PlOs image in the West as a possible participant in peace talks with Israel.

1 _Noe major (CHOOSE ONE; im- 'l^essionist. Renaissance) paintings were recently stolen by gunmen from a museum in Paris. Tlie art theft, worth S12.5 million, was one of the largest in French History.

3 Prime Minister Shimon Peres recently won a vote of confidence on his Middle East peace plan after (CHOOSE ONE: conservative, liberal) coalition partners threatened to quit the government. *

4 Secretary of State George Shultz recently met with Canadian Prime Minister )oe Clark for discussions that included trade liberalization. TRUE OR FALSE: Canada is our nations largest trading partner.

5 The Soviet Union recently offered

to halt construction on a radar facility in central Siberia that the I United States contends is in violation of the (CHOOSE ONE: SALT li. ABM) treaty of 1972.

Newsname

(15 point* II you can identity thi* peraon In the newt)

* ^ I recently resigned

y as Prime Minister of

/ ^ my country after my

government let an accused terrorist fly out of the country. Who am I and what nation do I lead?

Matchwords

(2 point* lor each correct match)

1-ratify a-claim

2-espionage b-lower demands

3-compromise c-less harsh

4-purport d-spying

5-lenient e-approve

Peopiewatch/SDortlight

1 Nobel Peace Prize winner Mother Teresa, known for her work with Indias poor, recently announced plam to build a shelter for (CHOOSE ONE: AIDS victims, unwed mothers) in New York.

2 Mario Thomas will produce and star in a television mini-series about feminist Ginny Foat. Foat was accused of (CHOOSE ONE: assault, murder) by her former husband.

3 Actress Cicely Tyson recently held the job of chairwoman of the 35(h annual Halloween Trick or Treat" campaign for (CHOOSE ONE: UNESCO, UNICEF), a UN agency that helps poor children around the world.

4 The Kansas City Royals recently became the first team in World Series history to (CHOOSE ONE: be down three-games-to-one, lose the first two games at home) and then go on to win the Series.

5 In spite of her intestinal difficulties along the 26-mile course, Norways Crete Waitz recently won her (CHOOSE ONE; fifth, seventh) New York City Marathon in eight years.

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* -TOP SCORE;

110 90 point* - E*c*llent. 71 to 80 point* - Good. 61-70 polnto Fair.

<-Knowledge Unllmllad. Inc. 114-85

Ctoaswotd By Eu^ne Sheffer

ACROSS

37 Near star

2 Jacobs

11 Dancer

1 Stroke

38 Gray-

brother

Kelly

4 Coagulate

flecked

3 Distinct

19 Hair style

** .

8 Not have

45 State

flavor

20 Take to

to stand 46 The Red

4 Tasks

court

47 got it!

5 Bolivian

23 Mineral

12 Olympic

48 Columnist

capital

spring

. *

jersey

Barrett

6 Bakery

24 Play

letters

49 avis

fixture

thing

13 Possess

50 Be under

7 Muscle

25 Longevity

14 Dunce cap

the

con

wearer

weather

nections

Town"

15 Prohibit

51 Amoss

8 Make fit

27 Decimal

16 Ajar

partner

9 Mis

base

17 Related

52 Cease

chievous

28 Simian

18 Little girl

53 Soar

Norse

29 Took the

com

DOWN

god

bait

ponents

1 Locals

10 Great tale

31 Flags

21 Turks

32 Seaweed

topper

22 Umps cry

23 Celebs

26 Singleton

27 Typing key

30 Kelly character

31 City vehicle

32 Military topper

33 Nautical okay

34 Damage

35 Belief

Avg. solaton time: 28 min. LiplPHSlA'L S A OlRiEMA D, I O S

11-2

34 Actress Farrow

35 Boot part

36 Wander

37 Veep Agnew

38 Poet Teasdale

39 Bards river

40 Give, for a while

41 Doggone!

42 Singer Edith

43 Diabolical

36 Transgress to yesterdays puzzle 44 Depend

11-2

CHYPTOQUn

MYEN WKVDYXE DBXEN-AOKBAY

OL'(WKIN: U CBWON AVIM?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CLUMSY BUT KINDLY HITCHHIKERS DREARY LAMENT: TM ALL THUMBS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals G

satnrdays cryptoquip BEST GOLFER'S FIRST-CHOICE HAN(K)UT: A NIGHT CLUB.

' The Cfyptoquip 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. ^

1*15 Kinq feaiurtn SyndicaJ^ Inc

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GORBI AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Compeny Syndk:al, Inc.

JOmiLD

GARfHLR, DEGGINO FOR FOOD 16 NOT GOING TO GET VOU V ANYTHING - -^

THROWING A TANTRUM 16 NOT GOING TO GET h>00 ANYTHING TO EAT .

MOW VO R GETTING SOMEWHERE

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-la your calumas i aetke that yoB use both the Blacfcwoad Caa-ventioB and cae-biddiag when yea are investigating slam. Haw da you know wkkh method ta eaiplay?-G.W., Syracuse, N.Y.

A.-Perhaps the best way to explain the difference between Blackwood and cue-bids is to reiterate what Easley Blackwood has always stated: The Blackwood Convention should be used to decide when to stay out of a slam rather than when to bid one!

This sage advice from the master means that Blackwood should only be employed on those hands where slam is dependent solely on the number of aces partner holds. For instance, suppose that you open the bidding with one spade and partner makes a forcing raise of three spades. You hold:

AK8652 ^K83 0KQ6 +5

Obviously, if partner has two aces you should be laydown for six spades, since he must have another card or two as well. If he holds one ace, you dont want to be higher than five spades, and if he has three aces you want to investigate a grand slam. This hand is ideally suited for Blackwood. ^

However, on many hands there is a flaw that prevents Blackwood from being used. Lets change your holding a little:

AK8652 ^A8 0KQ6 +53

AK8652 ^KQ8 0KQ63

If you use Blackwood with either of these hands, you cannot possibly know with any certainty whether to bid a slam should partner show only one ace. In the first example, if part ners ace is not in clubs, you could have two fast losers in that suit. In the second case, if it is the ace of clubs, you are off two cashing red aces.

Neither of these hands are suitable for Blackwood. You should begin a cue-bidding sequence on both to try to find out about partner's controls. With the first hand you would cue-bid four hearts: with the second, four clubs.

Q. is bridge a dying game? It seems that fewer and fewer young people are taking it up. L.P., Vancouver, B.C.

A. No. I dont think it is dying. The game is holding its own, despite the new distractions that our youth have computers and computer games, video cassettes, etc.

However, there has been a regrettable loss of interest in the game at the college level. I would like to see the intercollegiate championship revived.

Send any questions for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all queations submitted.

Pirate Ship's Bell

CHATHAM, Mass. (AP) - An 18-inch bronze bell raised from an old st^wreck and carrying the legend The Whydah Gaily 1716 confirms the discovery of a pirate ship that sank in 1717 off Cape Cod with a treasure now valued at $8 million to $12 million, a state official says.

It would seem to me that this is the type of identification that we have been waiting for not waiting, but hoping for, Joseph A. Sinnott, director of the state Board of Underwater Archaeological Resources, said Thursday.

I dont think you could logically hope f(M- more. Short of the quarter-board, I dont think you could get anything better than the bell. That should (io it.

Conservator Carl D. Becker chip-led away the iron and sand crust rom the bell until he could make out the l^end Thursday, The Cape Cod Times reported.

The bell was found by Baurry Clifford, 40, of Orleans, who claimed last summer he found the vessel, the Whidah. His salvage work on the wreck was licensed by the state board.

The ships name has been spelled Whidah, but Clifford and Sinnott said different spellings were common two centuries ago.

There was no doubt in my mind that this was the Whidah, Clifford said. This is the one thing needed to put any doubt to rest.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-damaged; 2-impressionist; 3-conservative; 4-true; 5-ABM.

NEWSNAME: Betinno Craxi; Italy-

MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2-d; 3-b; 4-a; 5<.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-AIDS victims; 2-murder; 3-UNICEF; 4-loqe the first two games at home; 5-seventh. f/

you THINK LIFEPOUM MERE IS GOING 1D BE BETTER, poNl-you?

B.C.

UIHERE ARE VOU GOING TOGO?UlM6R6AREyOU GOING TO STAY?

U)1TH RELATIVES"?

c3r-

I CGNT CARE ABOUT THE v\ALLET OK THE MONEY.

ITS The seNTihieMTAL xmes that w it.' *

IT MAO AN expiREO DraYBts uceNse, \ A PICTURE OF MY AiWTMER'lN'LAyV AlJP Two rtJNDRED MARO-EA04SP 0CK&. J

FRANK A iRNIST

I R S AUDIT DIV.

He HuFFeP ANP He pupeep m\> ne gLew MY iHR-rep

PoWN.

XmAVE- ll-i

FUNKY WIKKIRBIAN

rrs ReALkA> great the wal> fO'UE FIXED TMIMG6 UP HERE I IN gOOR LOOCER, 1

CRAi.g! ,

SNOI

THAMK5/

IG IT MUCH OF A HAS&LE IDOttlM gooR OWM U)CKR

LQPK.6R0&. HCVR PHONE glU, ! NO MISTAKE,PERFEGSER. GOT GENT 1 M| MISTAKE... IT& ONE OF THOSE NEW

SERVICES HIEYOFFER

IN FACT I ALSOTIME-SMARE A kOCKER AT A HIGH SCHOOL IM ORLANDO /

SlULFORIVARDrNe.

I ne uaiiy nenecior, oteenviiie, n.u.

CLASSIFIED

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Help Wanted

Administrative

Clerical

Medical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent 141

Business Rentals 163

Campers For Rent......167

Condominiums For Rent . 170 Farms For Lease. . .laO

Houses For Rent 173

Lots For Rent .......175

Merchandise Rentis . 177

Mobile Homes For Rent , 179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent IW

Office Space For Rent, .181

Resort Property For Rent.. 18a

Rooms For Rent , ,185

SALE

Autos For Sale , Oil 029 Bicycles For Sale.. 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment . 034

Cycles For ^le 036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale 041

Pets . , 050

Antiques . 068

Auctons 069

Building Supplies.....072

Fuel Wood, Coal . . 080

Furniture........081

Garage Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment .. 086

Farm Products 088

Fruits & Vegetables 089

Livestock 092

Insurance 095

Miscellaneous .......099

Mobiie Homes For Sale, 102

AAobMe Home Insurance ,. ,103 Musical Instruments ... .105

Sporting Goods ,. 109

Woodstoves 112

Commercial Property.....132

Condominiums For Sale.....136

Farms For Sale........139

Houses For Sale.........144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale ISO

Mobile Homeiots For Sale . .151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale . .155

Timberland it Timber......156

Townhouses For Sale .....157

001 Public Notices

I 001 Public Notices

vallPblo in tiM on\ct o Ralpli

' i'-' Y'* ff*.

^ylcw. Pitt County Gavillo, l* T57-4$r. Jock W. Rlchardton ^ Proaldont Novtmb#r3,5,8,lO,H*5

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County Atemorlal Hospital is soliciting sealed bids tor two (2) Surg^lcal Lighting flx- tures 'or the Operating Suite un-til 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, November 12, i8S. For infor

mation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice Presi

dent, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Phone: t-757 4587.

pm County Memorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject dny or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is in the best Interest of the hospital.

October 24, 27, 30; November 3, 1985

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County AAemorlal . Hospital Board of Trustees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., November 11, 1985 and Immediately thereafter publicly opened ana read for tne coo-1. structlon of a Metal Storage * Building and Site Facilities.

Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required to have proper license. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and performance bond of 100% of the cost of the work will be required. Bids received after the hour named above will not be considered. Pm County AAemorlal Hospital reserves the right to ' reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is In the best interst ot the pital.

specifications are

s#|d

fHlllt-'A"-

NOTICE OF SALE United States Government Proper^, Iprmerly owned by Glen 6. Stewert Property located at Coxvllle, Pitt County, North Caroline on State Road 1725 and 1753. Total acreoBe: 2I.M ocrM with frontage on State Roads 1725 and 1753. Buildings and Improvtmants: 32 stall Farrowing Houses 1 Gestation and Branding Barn 1 Feeding Floor (total slat) I Deep well 1 Lagoon (1) 5000 bushel Long Grain Bln 1 Food Milling System, complete with tenks, mill, mixer anq delivery system. Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home Adminlsfretlon, H5 Eastforook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27134, until Friday, November 15, 1905, at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at the Farmers Home Administration, Room 570. 310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, Novambor 21, 1905, at 3:00 o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit in the form o( cash, cashier's check, certified check, postal or bonk monty order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at tha FmHA ot-llce on a sealed envelope marked as follows: "SEALED BIO OFFER" Date of Bid opening: November 21, 1915 FmHA Advice No: 30572 Property Addrect or Location: Coxvillt, PITT County, North Carolina The (Sovarnmant reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or tan percent (10%) down and the oalanca payable In fifteen (15) equal annual Installments of principal plus interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of elovtn and five-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government. For Inspection of the property, information. and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall. Acting County Supervisor, Farmors Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, (Sraenvllle,

North Caroline 27134. Telephone (919 ) 752-2035. PLEASE NOTE THAT: 1. Bids will be accepted only in writing on Form FmHA 195546, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. if a cash bid Is receivtd which is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offerliM cash over the bid requiring flnoncing by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose olds contain the conditions that FmHA finance the sale on terms will submit, along with Form FmHA 1955 46, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement indicating thair repayment ability. Psrmert Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, sex creed, color or national origin. GENERAL IN-F0RA6ATI0N Property formerly owned by Glen E. Stewart Property located at Coxvllle, PIH County, NC Total Acreage: 28.88 acres (Frontage on SR 17^ and SR 1753) BulKflnqs and Improvements: 32 stall Farrowing House with 2 room cage nursery Gestation and Breading Barn Feeding Floor (Total SM) Deep Well Lagoon 15000 BushtI Grain Bln Feed Milling system, complete with tanks, mill, mixar, and delivery system. EXHIBIT "B "NOTICE F SALE United States Government Property, formerly owned by Glen E. Stewart. Property located at Coxvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina on State Road 11753. Total acreage: 6.49 acres with a single family dwelling. The dwelling has 1796 total square feet with 1161 square tael of heated area. There Is also on outslda storage building containing 441 square feet. bids will be received by the Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, (Sraan-vllle. North Carolina 27834, until Friday, November 15, 1985 at 5:00, and will be publicly opened at tha Farmers Home Administration, Room 570,310 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina 27601, on Thursday, November 21, 1985 at 3:00

o'clock p.m. Ten percent (10%) bid deposit In the form of cash, cashier's check, certified check, postal or bank monty order or bank draft payable to FmHA will be required. The bid will be considered delivered when actually received at the FmHA in

sealed envelope nnarked as follows: SEALED BIO OFFER" Date of Bid Opening: November 21. 1985 FmHA Advice No.: 38572 Property Location; Cox'^lle, Pitt County Greenville, North Carolina. bTho Government reserves the

right to reject any and all bids. TERMS: Cash or ten percent (10%) down and the balance payable In Twenty-tlve (25) equal annual installments of principal plus Interest on the unpaid balance at a rate of eleven and fivo-eights percent (11.625%) per annum or the prevailing rate at the time of bid acceptance by the Government. For inspection of the property. Information, and bid forms, contact Mr. Bert M. Hall, Acting County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, 115 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. Telephone: (919) 752-2035. PLEASE NOTE THAT: I. Bids will be accepted only In writing on Form FmHA 1955^46, "Invitation, Bid and Acceptance." Any conditions of the bid proposed by the bidder which are not specified on Form FmHA 1955-46 must be attached to Form FmHA 1955-46. 2. If a cash bid is received which Is at least 96% of the highest bid requiring financing by FmHA, preference will be given to the bid offering cash over the bid requiring financing by FmHA. 3. Bidders whose bids contain the conditions that FmHA finance the sale on terms wiir submit, along with Form FmHA 1955-46, a current financial statement and a pro forma statement Indicating their repayment ability. Farmers Home Administration properties are sold without regard to race, six, creed, color or na

tional origin. October 28,30; 8,1985

November 1,3,6,

north AROLINA PITT COUNTY

AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to Judgement Execution:

North State Savings and Loan Corporation v. James D. Carter, 6. Howard Satterfield, Jr., Leisure Development, Inc. of Greenville and Carter Development Company, Inc.

Datod the 8th day of October, 1985.

File No. 84-CVS-1763, Craven County, Book 32, Page 10. TranKript to Pitt October 3, 1985, Book 43, Pago 93.

The Sheriff of Pitt C

will

nKrIpf h i, Book 43, Pi

he Sheriff of Pitt County otter for sale to the higliest bid der present for cash the attached list of personal property, subject to all prkr llans and on-cumbrances pending against the property. This sale wilT be of all ttW rignt, title, and intarest which the Defendants, Leisure Development, Inc. of Greenvlllt and Carter Development Company, Inc. hove In the attached list of personal property.

Date the sale will be conducted: The 15th day of November, 1985.

Time: 11:00o'clockA.M. Place: ABC Moving and Storage Company, 111 Stan-tonsburg Road, Gretnvllle, North CaroHna This the 29 day of October, 1985.

Ralph L. Tyson,

Sheriff of Pitt

Depufy Sheriff Execution North State Savings A Loan Corp. vs. Carter Development Co. A Lolsurt Dtv.Co.

Inventory Listing of Lolsuro Development Inc. A Cortar Oa-valopmant Co.

001 Public Notices

I. Box 7W Flutad masonry noils

2.1 partial case of 8 oz. J. cups (styrofoam)

3. Group of 8 brown cushion with bronzt or gold matal tramad chairs (armlau)

4. 3 gray with black seat folding cKitrs

5. 1 box of 500 bars of Dial soop, guost ilzo, 1M ounce

6. 1 box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guosf sizo, 1VX ounce

7. 1 box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest slza, 1ounce

I. I box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guast size, 1V5 ounce

9. 1 box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest size, IVkounca

10. T box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest size, 1 Vk ounn

II. T box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest size, IV5 ounce

12. T box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest size, 1 vs ounce

13. 1 box of 500 bars of Dial soap, guest slia, 1W ounce

14. T box of 500 bars of Dial loop, guest size, 1V5 ounce

1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, mounco

16. T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 1 Wounco

17. T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce

U. T b(M of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce 19. Tbox of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, 1V4 ounce X. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest ilzo, 114 ounce 21. T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, l14ounco n. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guasf size, 114 ounce . T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 1V4 ounct 24. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soop, guisf size, 1V4 ounce . T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce

T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest iIzo, I14ounco

T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce 21. I box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 1V4 ounce . T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, ll4ounco ^ T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest siza, l14ounca 31. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, I <4 ounce ^ T box of 500 bors of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce . T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce 34. T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guost size, 114 ounco U. T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 1 >4 otmca ^ T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce . T box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guost size, 114 ounce M. T box of 500 bon of Dial I, guost size, 114 ounce

box of 500 bars of Dial

soop, guest size, 1 <4 ounce id 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 1 <4 ounce

41. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guost size, 114 ounce

42. I box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounco

4. T box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, IVkounco 4I 1 box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guost size. 114 ounce is. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce id. 1 box of 500 ban of Dial soap, guest size. 114 ounco 7. 1 box of 500 bon of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce ^ 1 box of 500 ban of Dial I, guest size, 114 ounce artlal box of Dial soap, guest size, 114 ounce bar

50. 1 partial box of 2 W" drywall screws

51. 1 partial box of 7 14"x3/ relnforc

33x1

read cutoff wheels

52. App. rL X rw simulated woodgi^n top folding table

53. 1 poHlal case of 114" drywall screws

54. 1 case, SO lbs. fl60 Common nails

55.1 case 214" screw nails

56. A partial case of 122 regular wall ties

57. I D Duplex nails, partial

CAM

so. 1 cast, SO lbs. 214" screw noils

59. 5 gallon white bucket aut. nuts A bolts A diftsrent types of fastontn

60.1 box of asst, nuts, bolts, A fastenen

61. 1 box of small chrome drywall screws

62. 1 partial box of 114" drywall screws

63. 1 SO lb. box of bright undtrlayment 216" screw nails

64. I SO lb. box 314" bright underlaymont screw nails

65. Andrew win nails 3 DC C Singers, as assortment box weight app. 50 lbs., psHrtial box

66. Paimal box of 116 scaffold noils

67.1 partial box of 214" bright undorlaying screw nails

6A I full case of Andrew Win nails 214" bright underlaying Krtw nails

69. 50 lbs. Andrew win nails, 214", bright underlaying screw nails. 1 full case

70. partial case 114" wall screws. Gold Bond Building Products

71. Andrew win nails, 214" Bright undtrlaying screw nails, 501m. I full cast

73. Andrew win nails, 214" Bright underlaying screw nails, 50 Ids., 1 fullease

73. Andrew win nails, 214" Bright underlaying screw nails, 50 lbs , 1 partial case

74. 50 lbs. Andrew win nails, 214" bright underlaying fcrew nails, 1 full case

75. 50 lbs. Andrew win nails, 214" bright undtrlaying screw nails, 1 full case

76. Partial case 214" masonry nails

77. Red pump-up type garden sprayer

78. Black model 2000A6 2 gallon pump sprayer

79. 3 shovels, all with broken handles

80. Partial case of Vh" single coated Urethane foam, 13 rolls

. Small box of misc. screws, unopened^

li. White container of hydraulic oil, 148, partial container

03. Partial box of drywall screws, 114" Goldbond Building Products

84. Gray double tank cart

85. Full case 13 rolls of Scotch foam, 1-14" singlo coated Urethane foam

06. Wooden stap ladder

07. Scotch loom 114" single coated Urethane foam, 12 rolls (3 COSOS In this lot)

80. 1 orongt concnte funnel with attached plastic section

09. 1 orange concrete funnel, no attachment

90. 1 Botch electric air hammer. yellow

9). Partial case Goldbond self drIllliM drywall screws, 114"

92. Full case blueprint drywall scraws, 10,000 piteas. Cat.# 6504652.24 Ibs.

93. Partial cose 114" drywall screws, app. 6,000

94. Quantity misc. scrapping metal

95. MIk. box Of toolt a othor small Items

96. Fifty (50) sheets of ATA plyform BB clow ) 23/32" exterior gray

97. Flttv (50) sheets of ATA plyform BB class 1 23/33" oxfo-rlor gray

9A Fifty (50) sheets of ATA plyform BB doss 1 23/3T' exterior gray

99. Fifty (50) shoots of ATA plyform BB clan 1 23/3T' exterior gray

100. 'Thirty three (33) shaafoot ATA plyform BB clan 1 23/32" exterior gray

101. One (1) Bucyrut-Erla 1969 Hydraulic Crane, Carrier Atounfod, Diatal Englna. with Cement Dump Bucket and Steel Basket

Novembers, 1985

002 PtrsoiHils

fSlN^^^?dS^

develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sopa-rofodor divorced men/womon. For more Information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greonvlllo, NC 27836.

USS WATEkBEOS. Buy (Hrect from Manufacturer, large display of bods, paddod caps, accatsorlas. HigtN^ 358 N^, Klnstan, 1-S22AMI, 1300 Herring Avonue. Wllion, 1-391-9707.

007 Sptcial Noticts

ties at Contentnaa Campgrounds. Log cabin avallablo. Sit 753-2905 or 753 3400.

wE >AY CAH for (flomonds. Floyd G. RoblMon Jowolors, 407 Evans Mall, Dmmtown Ooon-vttlo.

007 Special Notices

LONELY, noid a data? Moot

that uKlal someone fodayl Call Dafotlma foll-fraa 1-11 972-7676 anytime day or night.

NO LNOER Inrlvad wltii Hill's Motor Coach Toon ot Kinston, NC. In buSlneu for self Vara L. Clavbrook, Rt. 1, Box 206, Aydsn.NC 746-6208.

WE thkky iAfTHns (Everoa^) for all makes of wotchosi Floyd G. Robinson Jowolors, Downtown Evans Mall.75A2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"AGOODPLAC^ TO BUY!'' EASTGATEWOTORS,INC

121 EastGroonvlllo Blvd. Gratnvllla, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU GAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1902 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1902 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top dollar._

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Frae 1-000-682-0146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRCK COUNTltY INC. 7ll North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, con, vans, blaztrs, leaps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. If wo don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8099.

012

AMC

1977 PACER WAGON, good condition. $750 or best otter . 1970 Pacer, excellent condition, fully aquipptd. $1,750 or best offer. Coll 756-7610.

1979 CONCORD DL Station wagon. Good condition. $2200 or best otttr. Call 752-2049 after 5.

013

Buick

1977 REGAL, power steerino, power brakes, sir, gray, S1750. #100200. Call 752-7636.

1970 BUICK Skylark. Rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power steering, $1350. #100280. Call 752 7636.

1971 LESABRE. 4 door, automatic, air, power steering, power brakes, wire wheels, $1850.752-7636. Dealer #10028.

1901 BUICK REGAL, best offer, Frank, days, 752-5314, nights, 756-9444.

1982 BUICK REGAL, AM/FM stereo, vinyl top, good condition, S4S00.746-3567.

1982 PARK AVENUE. Loaded, 80,000 miles. 15000. Call 355-2105.

1983 REGAL air, cruise, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition, $6800 firm. 758 4395 or 756-8105.

014 Cadillac

asking 8395.752-1037.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1982, 4 door, power everything, ex cellent condition, $5200. 756-1353 or 756-2117.

FOR SALE, 1979 Atolibu Classic wagon. (Sood condition, low miM, S3250,756-0436, after 5:30.

1975 CHEVY CAPRICE Wagon. 9 passenger, power brakes, power steeriiw, air. 75,000 orlq-inal miles. Moving, must sell. SI400 or best otter. Call 756-9919 from6 lOp.m

1975 MONTE CARLO. Excellent condition. $1695 n^iable. Call Alfred, 750-9100 or 750-0396.

1971 CHEVETTE, 2 door, stMV dard, 51300.757 1093.

I9M SUNBIRD. 85,000 miles, one owner. S2100 negotiable. 355-7153.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat chback. 1 owner. SISOO negotia bla. 752-6768.

INI CITATION, excellent condition, low mileage, front wheel drive. 53,100.752-S9I9.

1903 CHEVETTE. Good shape $3300. Call 752-2797 or 753-8645.

1984 CHEVROLET CAPRICE. 4 door, excellent condition. Tilt, cruise, power steering, brakes, air. AWFM. New car on the way. must sell. Call 355-2314.

017

Dodge

1973 CHARGER. Very good condition. New vinyl. S15Q0. Call 830-1038.

1976 ASPEN wagon SE, air, AAA/FM, V-8, automatic, power steering, power windows, power brakes, luggage rack, frailer hitch, good radial tires, 5850 or best offer. Saturday, 8AM-2PM or Sunday 1PM on. 753-3279.

1977 ASPEN RT Sport, 360 automatic in floor, power brakes, power steering, air AM/FM stereo, spoiler and fonder flare. White letter radial tires. S12S0 or best offer. Satur day. 8AM-2PM or Sunday 1PM on. 753-3279.

018

Ford

1970 FORD MAVERICK. 5450

Call 758-1713 after 6.

1973 FORD LTD. (food condition. 5850. Call 757-0047 after 5:00 PM.

1975 FORD ELITE. Rebuilt engine, povrer brakes and steering, air, $1195. 100280. Call 752 7636.

1976 MUSTANG, 4 speed. Yellow, 51495. #100280. Call 752-7636.

1977 MUSTANG, llftback, reMttIt engine, automatic, air, power steering, 51350. #100280. Call 752-7636.

1979 DARK GREEN Ford Granada, 4 door Sedan, 52400. negotiable. Very good condition, many extras. Call756-1766.

1979 MUSTANG Indy Pace car, 56,000 miles, fully loaded. Excellent condition. 53600. Call Ralph at 757-3631.

I9M MUSTANG, 4 cylinder, air, power steering, povr brakes, sunroof, AAA/FM stereo, new tires, hatchback, must sell, best offer. 030-1613. ask for Jennifer or Todd.bunoay, November 3,1985 [)^g.

019

Lincoln

1N2 LINCOLN Continental. ^Inal owner, 510,000. 355-

021

Oldsmobile

19N OLDS STATION Wagon, light blue, clean, (food condition. 51500. Call 355-5928 or 756-9565.

1979 STARFIRE, automatic, power steering, air, cruise control, AM/FM steroo radio, very good condition. Call 752-5707 or UMM6.

19M CUTLASS Sureme, Rea sonable, after 5 p.m. 752-2939.

022 Plymouth PLYSBfSMREUArr^m

excellent condition, 54100. Coll 756-3601 atfof 6 p.m.

K^^^Pontlac^^^

W^SAriBA^doMTmot?

good condition, need Interior work, S400.757-3740, otter 1:30

1978 fcLACK FlkEBIRO, tilt ring, AM/FM radto, 758-offof 5p.m.

5700, ofl

INI pOnTIAC Grand Prix, t fops and power windows, door locks. AM/FM steroo, cruise. 757 1960.

1984 PONTIAC 6000

Dark blue, excellent condition. Cruise, tilt, AM/FM with cassette, 6 cylinder, 52,000 mites, I owner, 87200. Call 756-2471, attar 6 P.M.

024 Foreign

041

BMW 5301, 1977, perfect condi tion In every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate.

56500. Will consider trade. 752-3066 days, 752-2775 evenings. _____

^OR SALE OR TRADE: Jaguar | 19N0aT1uN Engine Parti. Original owner,

196 OOHC-6 4.2L Block, Hoad with Cams, Jaguar valve covers. Intake crank. Serial 7R3225-9. Disassembled, cleaned, ready for machining/ rebuilding. 752-4440 after 6 p.m.

GREAT FIRST CARII 1N2 Volkswagen Rabbit with air,

AM/FM stereo, new tires, sunroof, 37,000 miles, great con dition. 54500 or 51000 and take over payments. Call 750 2643 after 4 p.m.

PORSCHE, 1902, 91 ISC Targa?

9800 actual miles, platinum, leather, 5 speed, air, power windows, climate control, sport wheels, whaletale, 526,000^ For Informaflon call 752-1231.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1904 OODOE CARAVAN Load d. 756-6616.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER Spaniel puppies 752 3054.

Trucks

1971 VOLKSWAGEN convertible. Red with block interior, body and Interior in excellent condition, top needs repair. $1350. Call Kim at 756-2011 or 795-4573.

1971 MG MIDGETT, new top, transmluion and brakes. Cali 750-2300 days.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN Good engine, (food condition, (foil 83(^1030.

1976 TOYOTA Corolla SR 5 lift back. Runs good, AM/FM cassette stereo, air, good tires, $1900. Call 355-7329, after S p m.

1976 TOYOTA SR5 llftback, power brakes, power steering and air. 75,000 original miles.

Jl. 5700 or

Body rough but very reliable ino, must sell, best offer. Call 756-9919 from 6 10p.m.

car. Movin

1977 TOYOTA Clica GT liH back, 5 speed, air, dependable, 51695 or best otter. 752-5547, after 5:30 weekdays.

1970 MAZDA GLC. New radiator, needs body work. $1000 firm. Call 757-2278 from 8-5.

1978 VOLKSWAGEN diesel. White, 4 door, 148,000 miles, good condition, 42 miles per illon, $1995. Call after 6 p.m.

gallon, 5 355^.

INI HONDA CIVIC. $500 down and take over payments of 5W/montKor 53300.746-35)3.

1979 MERCEDES 3000,4 speed, sunroof, alloys. Must sell. 510.400. Call 756-5896.

19N DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 5 speed, air, FM stereo cassette player, 53200. Call 757-1788 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

I9M TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, like new paint and upholstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street. Excellent second car, clean and neat.

INO TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. 51800. 756-0372 after 5. Ask for (ireg.

INI VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel. Extra clean. $1750. 753-2381.

1902 AUDI 5006-5, fuel injection, 33,000 miles, Blautunkt stereo, 4 door, assume payments. 752 4066, after 5830 1016.

1902 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752 7901.

1902 TOYOTA Clica GT with Supra package, loaded with extras, $7,850 or best offer. Call 355 2940

1903 TOYOTA TERCEL, 26,000 miles, excellent condition, 756-0400 or 750-4467, after 5.

1903 TOYOTA CELICA GT hat chback. Very good condition. Calloso 1639 after 6 p.m.

1904 HONDA CIVIC OX hat

chback, AM/FM, automatic, 20,000 miles, 55795. Call 758-1641, after6:30.

1914 SUBARU GL 4 door wagon. Blue. S speed, air, AAA/FM, 20.000 miles. 57100.758 7862.

1984 TOYOTA CAMRY, fully loaded, power package and electric sunroof, only 25,000 miles. Call 757 3373after 6p.m.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Quantum, excellent condition, automatic, AM/FM cassette stereo radio, 59,000 negotiable Call 758 3175 or 355-7312.

029 Auto Parts & Service

1974 PONTIAC motor and transmission. Fair shape. $450 negotiable. 752-4352.

032 Boats & Motors

EARN YOUR CAPTAIN'S

license to carry passenger for hire through Crystal Coast Navigation. Classes to be given in Greenville starting November 5 through "

13 evenings. Taught I an instructor, Capt Zook. Cost $325. For formation, call 919-726-0212 or 726-4307.

GALVANIZED BOAT trailer, $250. Steel prop for AAercury, 5150. Snapper riding mower, $250. Call 355-2383.

LONG GALVANIZED Boat

trailer, new, W to 20', 3000 pound capacity. 51,300. Call 750-2300 days.

IS' FIBERCLASS boat, trailer and motor, 40 horse Johnson, good for hunting and fishing, 5750. All in good condition, 7-0396.

16' LARSON. Rebuilt 4 cylinder inboard, new AAercruiser outdrive. 5ISOO. Call 830-1038.

1974 19' AAerrlmack, 115 Mercury galvanized trailer, $2500 ne-gotfable. Call 355-2383.

19M 16' ALUMINUM bass boat. Fisher AAarlne. 60 Johnson. Excellent condition. 355-7164 after 6 p.m.

INI GRADY WHITE 204 C,

overnight, 175 horsepower Evinrude outboard, 1984 Long driveon trailer, VHF, CB, AAA/FM stereo cassette, new canvass and winter cover, offshore fishing gear and more. Excellent condition, owner transferred, priced to sell, 513,900.1-946-6745, Washington.

1915 ir DIXIE, fish and ski, show room condition. Loaded with 52000 accessories. 58500 firm. 756-5225.

26' TROJAN CRUISER, 1978, tow hours, fully equipped, ex cellent condition, 512,m 830-1125atter6p.m.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. (Tall 746-3530 or 7464203.

034 Cycles For Sale

1, 3 WHEEL HONDA for sole; Size 185 In excellent condition. Coll 355-2200.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, 8500.746-2047.

1971 KZ10M, black, new tires, 4 into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcltementM 7574)592.

IN) IT 175 YAMAHA, dirt bike, $450. Call 758 5486, after 6 p.m. 1902 HONDA (tB 900 custcinv Excellent condition, mechanic owned, 51000.752-0104.

1912 YAAAAHA AAodel 00. Ex cellent condition. Asking S3S0 or best otter. 746^2505 after 5 p.m. 19 SUZUKI NtAOURA 700. Very quick and smooth. Prtco negotiable. Call 7564)058. Ask for Steve.

040 JeapsBVans imMMfvAN'^l^mUad!

4 captains chairs, bad, 3)1 automatic with air, radlals, luggage rack and spare tire racV $3600. Call 757-INI attar 4 p.m. and weekends.

I9M DODGE VAN. Power sfoar'

ing, AAA/FM stereo, air condi tioning, metal shelves, aufonsotic driva, $3995 or best offer. Phono K 1040 Greenvilla.

1914 DODGE RAM fully cusfomizad van. Excallant condition. Call 030-1333 offer 5 p.m. or 756^0362.

1981 FORD Cusfomizad I/mT Raised root, TV, CB, stereo, loaded, 1.000 miles, $13,700. 756^5641, Sunday, altar 1PM, afforowaokdays. ,/

I truck. 80,000 original miles, good condition. 5M5. Coll 746-6073.

1 974 OATSUN pickup, automatic, good gas miles, $1000 negotiable. 758-5M3.

1974 FORD F 100 Ranger, V-l, ari, power' steering, power brakes, AAA/FM, 5600.757-1130.

1976 DATUSN PICKUP, Block, 4 speed, 51195. #100280.752-7636.

1977 F-1S0 FORO, 4 x 4. Best of-ter will take. Coll 756-3329.

1980 CHEVY, automatic, power steering, standard bed, 1 owner, with tool box 53750. #100280.

752-7636.__

19M DODGE, D-50 pickup. Red, 51095. #100280.752 7^.

19H FORD COURIER, pickup, 5 ;ondltlw.

speed, air, very good condltl asking 52295.752-1037.

INI FORD truck, good condition, air, power brakes and steering, 55000.7564)691.

1N2 CHEVROLET, Vfo, good condition, 57,000 miles, power steering, power windows, AAA/ FM radio, air cruise, 54800. Call 746-2326.

1912 VOLKSWAGEN pickup diesel, air, AM/FM stereo, new tires, 5 speed, 5550.756-7116.

1903 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive, good condition, low mileage, 756-7165.

1904 FORD FISO EXPLORER

fully loaded. Call 752-7931. '

1914 MAZDA B2000.22,000 miles, excellent condition. 54795. Call 752 4517.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, best otter. G<Md condition. Call 752 2372.

AKC GOLOEN Retriever

Octol

------------, qual ,...... ....

and 0am. 6 females, 3 males,

---- pup

pies. Born October 1st 1905.

pies. Born _____

Outstanding quality, own Sire and 0am. 6 females,

5150 each. Call758-3i,'J.

AKC AAALE Rottweiler. Large dog house, electric wire and box. 5400 firm. 750-6950.

FREE HALF Siamese female kitten, 16 weeks, very affectionate. 753-2255, after 6 or weekends.

FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 752-9304.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

044

Child Care

CARE for children in my home. Educational programs. Experience/reference^^

WANTED: Someone to keep infant in my home, 3-4 days per week, references. Call after 7 p.m. 756-5993.

050

Pets

FULL BLOODED GOLOEN

Retriever puppies for sale. Please call 758-0852.

FULL BLOODED Boxer pup pies. $75 each. Call 756-4340.

ONE YEAR OLD, female Siamese, no papers, 758-6810 after 5 p.m.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES,

746-3550, after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED Australian Shepherd puppies. Red with white markings. Very intelligent. Hank 919 935 5267.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection, 7584)732.

UGLY KITTY, beautiful mother. Free to nice home. Call 757 2278 from 8 5.

4 BROKE DEER dogs, 1 524 5054. after 5:30.

CLASSiFiED OiSPLAY

PM HIM

Backhoe loader and operator

Subcontractor tor iinall water and aawor ioba.

792-6025

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO. NEv; installations*repairs Plumbing i Cleaning ! Pill County pe-mil =104 14 yejrs Etpenence

PHONE 753-4097 '

ECONOMIC

DEVELOPMENT

SPECIALIST

A reaional planning commission In Eastern North Carolina is seeking an individual with aducatioh and experience in the araas of economic development, SBA 503 loans, and financial Investments. A complete job deKrtptlon will be sent on re quest. Salary range is 516.584 to

521,702 and starting salary will be based on education and expe rience. Deadline tor submitting resume is 5 p.m., Wednesday, November 6, 1985. Address resumes to: Executive Director, Mid-East Commission, PO Box 1787, Washington, NC 27889, The Mid-East Commission is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY needed for prominent profes sional firm. This person will work directly with the president and must be experienced in all executive procedures. Word processing experience a plus. Send resume fo Executive Secretary, PO Box 8026, Greenville, NC 27834.

RESUMES professionally Reasonable rates

no.

SECRETARY/Receptionlst. Bookkeeper, payroll clerk. 40 hour workweeli, experience with Apple II E computer preferred Mail resume or drop it by Stroud Land Surveying Company, 202 East Arlington, Boulevard, Suite H.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

CHURC^^fcRifAR^^^

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.

Must have good filing experience. Evenings. Call Mr. Wiles at 756 3332.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

815. Bonbw, FMd. A2 Dock. Flight. L28, HA 1. NofSal. InM (Man. Far-kat. Toughatl 01 All Navy N1. Be. Paa-nati. Ralnwaar. Combat Boon. Slaal Toat. BOU't. Camping 4 Sporting Qoeda.

Browsers Welcome

ARMY4UYY STORE

WE DO WINDOWS CLEANING SERVICE

Moving and don't want to clean. Don't lote your security dspoalt. We rill clean for you. Apwtmsntf, houiet. trellora, etc. (fommsrcial. and residential.

CALL 752-8149

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

COME GROW WITH US!

As eastern North Carolinas MerceiJes-Benz dealer, weve grown into a need for an additional Mercedes-Benz technician.

We are looking for a trained professional, but we will consider a trainable applicant. All inquiries are confidential. Call 756-3228 or 1-800-682-5437 to arrange an interview. Ask for Norman Hill or Steve Grant.

POSITION AVAILABLE

in a sample designer studio. Must be skilled in cutting and sewing of industrial machine, knit or woven. Part or full time, good benefit, great opportunity.

Call Tom Togs 823-3174 Ask for Lori

ROOFERS WANTED

Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm

Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for qualified roofers. Stable employment.

Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St..

Greenville

058

Help Wanted, Clerical

POSITION IN HEALTH Caro tor persan with 2 years at data processing exparlance with mkrocomputar application, 68 words per minuto typing, pro-lltlas Til

capabilll

Ighly

gramm . _ ,

daslrtd. (Dbasa exMrianca praforrad), health information axperianca Is an added plus, statistical skills. State banaflts. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756-2686. RECEPTlONISt WANTO for a growing dental practice. Part-time position now available. Prior dental experience desirable. Call 746-28U day. 756-9744 night.

059 HelpWanted-:* Medical

MSW WITH individual lly counsaliiM skills. Far _ , titnt Psychiatric Clinic Havelock (ACSW praforrad).' Candidate should alao have' same marketing skills. 1>osRlan' provides competltlvt salary, plus Incantlvas. Sand currant, resume to: Manaaor, Human, Resources, Brynn Marr Hoipl-. tal, 192 Vlllaga Orlvo, Jackson- villa, NC M548, 9)9-577-1480.1 Equal Opportunity Emptayor. PRODRksSIVE Healthcare! Corporation seeking an axperl- anced administrator for 60 bod <

TYPISTS-SECRETARIS

50+Words Per Minute. Call TRC Temporo^^rvicas, Inc.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY

Technician or equivalent fo work parttime every other weekend. Weekends included call time. Please send resume or cell Frances Boling, Lab Manager, Chowan Hospital, P.O. Box 629. Edenfon, NC 27932, 1-482 8451. EOE.

MEDICAL OFFICE STAFF needed for new private practice. DCIerlcal person with front office and insurance background and 2)MLT/MT for lob. LPN preferred tor either. Experience required. Please send resume to; George Klein, M.D.,

602 E. l8th, Greenville, NC 27834

REGISTERED DIETICIAN

with experience in the actual operation ot a dietary department. This position is for a private 120 bed skilled nursing facility in Durham. Position available immediately. Salary depending on experience. Contact Susan or Mrs. (forrett at 1-286 7705.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Vintage clothing, Jewelry, collactibias nowavallabla

at:

Uniquely Yours

903 Otcklnaon Avenua

OPEN 11.5 Tuesday-Saturday

SNF in Washli^ NC. Appll cants muat hokfor bt currantly' eMMe for NC Ikansa. Oppor- * tunlty ter professional growth,' good benefits, EOE Sand resume to Director of Human, rcsoursat. P.O. Box 190,, HookartonNC2853l. ,

STAFF PHARMClit. Hasp)! tal In beautiful town with rolo-, nial haritaga and abundant, water racreatlonal oppor-, tunltlas noads a full time ragis-t terad pharmacist. Hauital ex-ptrlonca praforrad. Full unit* doM and IV admixture sytfomt.' Attractive salary and banaflts.' Contact Wallace Nelson,; Chowan Hospital, Edenton, 482-8451, exfonaian 2)2, EOE. ,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY :

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner ol Pill & Green SI.

Wt Buy & Sell USED APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

WORLD'S

nNEST

RODS

DIrect-ffrem*

Importer

Monufoctui'or

Prices

Sov40% or more on:

'Braids

'Machine-woven orientals 'Hand-knotted orientals 'Swedish Rolakans 'Kelms 'Woven mgs 'Hand-hooked mgs 'Hand-carved mgs 'Hand-made chain stitched mgs

Oponing TuoMlay Novembor S

RMGMIU

OUTUT

MM OrMiivtlfo BM. Nwrt to Farm Fraah QrdMvUto, N.C.

7S6'436

PART TIME SECRETARY NEEDED

25 hours per week. Must have office and typing skills. Shorthand preferred but not required. Available November 25.

Send resume to:

PO Box 1446 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention: Sales Department

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPnOWST

for a large Doctors office. Experience required. Exceiient benefits.

Send resume to

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

WATER/SEWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE CREW LEADER

Salary Range $14,685-$19,760

Position available for career-minded individual to supervise a water and sewer systems maintenance crew. Standby required. Previous experience in related work s preferred; however, will 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 Emptoyar"_

BOSCH

ROBERT BOSCH POWER TOOL CORPORATION. mambarotttw Beach Group and an aipandbio toa ar In lha manufactura o( power teola, haa a ehaSaiip-Ing opening ter a ProducttoiVlnDawloryPiamwr etna modern facWty In New Bam. Wa oRar a oaraar appor-

tunlty In daealoplnp and ImplamanMnq on oiHlna MRP H ayatom.

Tha aucoaaalul candidato muat have a minimum of an Aaaocieto Oagraa, wRh a Baehaler'a Dafraa prw-forrad. In addMen, the condMito Hwal hiw MRP an-parianca In a manufacturing ntvkenmiil and atreng nalyfieal akMa.

Thiala an amattonf grawfh opportunity far daualcp ing a MatowHhwart aiwitonmaiit Booch offara a ganatcua eompanaatton and banaflia package. Soto-nt eommenewato wRh eitoerienee. Per prempl. eew HdanUal conMdoratton. aand roaunw and aatory hi#, lory to:

Manager

Induatrial A CofMmmlty RglgMona

Robert Bosch Power Tool Corporation

D^;;^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, Novembers, 1985

0S9

a9!R.? seftvieci Coor

dietbr. PHD Clinical Psyctwloglst to coordinatt adult sarvicat. Outlaa Include: Suparvitlon, Program Development, TTwrapy, Evaluation, Licensed, 2 years of experienco. Contact David Ames, MD, Pitt County Mental Health. 30* Stan-tonifaurg Road, Greenville. NC 27W. An Equal Opportunity At-tirnnatlve Action Employer.

Hlp Wanted Madical

ANTICIPATED OPENING for

Director/Instructor of Associate Degree Nursing Program. Must be registered nurse with N.C. license. B.S.N. degree and M.S.N. or AAasters in related field with II semester hours or graduate credit In nursing. Con fact Mrs. Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, P.O. Box 1M:Kiton, N.C. 21501. Phone: XMD.

DENTAL TECHNICIAN with experience In metal finishing and waxing. Call 1-t7S-2sl5.

MEDICAL RECORDS

time RRA/^SedlMl Records

er. Future

for

AAanag

a full

Manager. Experience prefer red. Attractive salary and benefits. EOE. Please send resume and salary requirements to Medical Records Man ager, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, HC2735 1W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Htip

Miscelt

lancous

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 7&-3IS*.

CREER OPPORTUNITY Reed's Jewelers an expanding guild jewelry chain seek aggressive sales motivated Individuals for a career sales position. Benefits included salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays. Parftime holiday positions also available, please

apply In person at Reed's Jew-eiers, applications accepted, Monday-Thursday, 10AM-11;30AAA 2-3:30PM, no phone calls please.

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers. Salary commensurate with experience, need own transportation, basic tools. Start immediately. Apply in person at Job site in Pltf County on County Road 11114 near Rountree Community.' Job Phone 746-4074, Farrior and Sons, Inc. EOE.

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK.

High school graduate. Hours vary. Apply in person. Dodges Store, 3209 South Memorial. No phone calls please.

DON'T THROW IT sway! Sell it for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CUSSiFIED DISPLAY

GUARDIAN CARE NURSING FACILITY

DEDICATED TO HIGH QUALITY PATIENT CARE

Maintenance opening 20 hours a week - flexible hours. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical ability to perform routine maintenance and repair on mechanical and electrical equipment and basic knowledge of construction principles. Contact Alawoise Flanagan at 753-5547, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle A Hillhaven Facility Route 1, Box 96 Farmvllle, NC 27828

EXCEPTIONAL SALES OPPORTUNITY

Outstanding earnings potentialto $40,000, excellent benefits package including paid hospitalization, life insurance, dental coverage, company car program: Growth opportunity is excellent with eastern North Carolinas best managed retail automotive organization. Call for intenriew appointment: 355-7200

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive

CHIEF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Challenging position for indhfiduai with BS Degree in Medical Technology or related science and na* tional registration as a Medical Technologist or equivalent. Post graduate education in laboratory management or related field desired. Five years medical technology axperienca and two years clinical laboratory section supervisory experience required. Candidate should be skilled In computerization and qualifiad to supervise Installation of computer system and coordinate computer functions for the laboratory.

Competitive ulary and axcallam banatHs. Sand raauma wHh ulary raqulramama to:

Employment Officer

CRAVEN COUNTY HOSPITAL

PO Box 2157, New Barn, NC 28560

* Eul OpportunXy Emptojw UIF(M

PLUMBERI

r Needed for the maintenance, repair and inatalla* ' tion of all pipe work, plumbing fixturea, and > related equipment including heat exchanws and related equipment to produce domestic neat and '' iMt water. Requires completion of grammar achool ajid 1 year of progreuive experience In the repair, / replacement or conatructlon of piping systems, or ' an eqnivalent combination of education and experience.

Please submit detailed resume to:

* PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

' Eiast Carolina : University

' oaieNviLLe.

NOlTTH CAROLINA 37S34 ' 919-757-6352

^ ml Opponutiiy AHlmutivt AcOoa Employer

ll': I 1

ECU

C. J. Harris AND Company, Inc.

ONANCIAL A MARKFTINC CONSUlTAhfTS

: ASSOCIATE

BUSINESS BROKER

CrTimissions potential in excess of $50,000 p<|r*year. However, must be enthusiastic and reeQIts oriented, willing to learn, a self-starter, a.'good communicator. Should have sales or business experience, academic training in sales or business related fields, and be career mirvded.

Bosiness opportunities brokerage experience not; necessary. Excellent training program pro-vipled. Send resume in confidence to:

, : Human Resources Manager ; :C. J. Harris And Company, Inc.

*! P.O. Drawer 8206 Xareenville, North Carolina 27834

FunoiuChickeii'n Biscuits

; $3.45 to start. Positions available full-time and parttime. . Apply in pcTMn ONLY 911 S. i Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC, on Monday, Oct. 28, 1985, 4. from only.

2:00 pm to 4:00 pm

Help Wanted incous

HeipW

Misceilar

DIRECTOR OF NURSING. rtfirMnmf community and a 40 bed nursing facility. AAanage-ment experience required, fa mlllarlty with medicare regulations helpful. Requires understanaing patient and

compassionate Individual. Salary nagotiable dapending on ox-perionce. Sond resume to: The Albemarle, 200 Trade Street. Tarboro.NC.

BOOKKEEPER If you have a

thing for figures with a good porsonalify plus exporlenco call bonlse, 3 positions open. 7SS-0541, Snolling A Snolling Personnel.'

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

LICENSED ADJUSTER for

administration. Hnvv position with growing adjusting firm. Call Mr. Avory.

MOVING TO RALEIGHT Inside and outside sales position with food brokers. Call Avery.

OFFICE PERSON urgently needed tor construction firm. Local and stable. Call Mr. Avery.

EXPERIENCED Refrigeration nwchanic tor career position with Oldline stable company. Call AAr, Avery.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN:

Be a part of this rapidly expanding firm. Excellent career starter! 2 years electronic degree or equivalent experi ence. Includes training, ending with specialized certificate. Call Mr. Stroud.

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN: 2 year dagree in drafting or the equivalent experience in civil engineering area. FE NEGOTIABLE. Call Mr. Stroud.

DENTAL LAB Technician: 2 years experience In dental lab lired. Needed immediately. llAAr. Stroud.

SHOP MANAGER: Sheet metal blueprint reading.

very best. Call Leonard Taylor.

COLLECTIONS PERSON: AAust have experience with col lections. Leasing experience helpful. Top company. Finance background needed. Call Leonard Taylor.

355-2020

requii Call A

knowledge, blueprint rt Supervision of up to 100 | mooo-l-. Wants the ver

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

PLASTIC SLIP COVERS

J. AUSBY

S110 to $125

AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS

S36-4791*WELDON

SALES

MANAGEMENT

TRAINEE

If you have a positive mental attituda, enjoy a chaF lenge, would like to be your own boss and receive awards and rewards tor a job well done; you may be the person we are seeking. Our company is the leader in Its field offering substantial Income increases, IHetima financial security and annual conventions this year in Bahamas and Amsterdam. We are an intarnationel NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE listed company with an excellent marketing system.

For more Informatloh Call Frank Daviss 919-355-2711 or send resume to: Frank Davies 3101 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

SPECIALTY CHEMICAL tales: Only experienced, high gyellty salespeople need apply. Opoor-tunlty for someone make $30,000 to $00,000 or more. Cell Leonard Taylor.

EXPERIENCED Warehouse

Supervisor; Call Leonard Taylor.

EXPERIENCED SALES Representative in Office Equipment: Good opportunity for right person. Call Leonard Taylor

INSIDE SALES: $15,000. Col lege graduate, must relocate to Eastern NC. Furniture, TV. Call Leonard Taylor.

EXPERIENCED warehouse

manager: Eastern NC firm needs a take charge person with several years experience In shipping and receivlM. $15,000 to start. Call Leonard Taylor.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for

right peron in established chemical firm. Call Mr. Avery.

GROW WITH THIS account ex ecutlve position for marketing firm. Call Mr. Avery.

CHALLENGING POSIITON In

insurance and investments field. Call Mr. Avery.

OFFICE MANAGEMENT op^

portunity in sales oriented firm, tall Mr. Avery.

355-2020

DELIVERY PERSON wanted. Good driving record and some heavy lifting required. 756-2013.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

DI530CKEV

Call George SPORTSPAD 757-0473

DRAMA CORP Music teacher, full-time. Rote High. Position available December 1st, IMS. Contact Pitt County ^hools, Personnal Office for Intdhna-tion.7S2-2934.

ImploymInT DNtLk

- Maturity and the doaire to work on your own noodod. Must bo a toff achlovtr. Cali Tad. 7S0441, Snalltng a I'-tlllng renomwl.

tHDATI and caring in-dlvldual wanted to bo a part timo Activity Assistant. Education and/gr xpartanca In a tharapautlc activity flald pretorred. 20 hours a watk. Sand rosumt to Dtborah Rust, University Nursing Confer, R1. i. Box 2l, Graonvillo, NC er come by and till out an appllcotlon.

ESTABLIBeD Rout' Graonvillo area for in hardworking Individual. Training, company vohlcio and ax-penses provided. Great commission Incentive plus hespttol-Ization, vacation and hallday pay. Apply In parson, Monday-FrfdaTe 5. Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264, Fantivillo Highway. Male-Female.

EXCELLENT INCOME tor part time home assembly work. For Information 504-641-0003, extan-slon 9951. Open Sunday.

EXPERIENCED carpat/vinyl

Installer. Call 355-2503.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Snowden

{Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

VICEPRESIDENTINURSING

Challenging and rewarding position for a full time Vice PresidenVNursing in a progressive 117 bed acute care general hospital to plan, direct and evaluate all nursing care administered In the facility. Must be a graduate of an accredited school of nursing with a currant NC license. A.B.S. degree and Masters Preparation pfete^ red. Strong proven management background with good interpersonal skills and familiarity with current trends and issues pertinent to hospital nursing a must.

Facility located on beautiful NC Crystal Coast. Recreational opportunities abound.

Competitive salary and excellent benefits. For more information contact:

Houston Tucker Director of Personnel/Public Relations Carteret General Hospital 3500 Arendall Street MoreheadCity, NC 28557 919-247-1547 EOE

:ARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temjiorary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

^All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 ReadeSt. Greenville, N.C.

&606<506a6666660S:.ai

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national 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

HtlpWantGd

MISCtllRMOUS

LOAL SECRETARY xpv^ rlnc6 in word proctssing vtry hotpful. $11-513,000. Calf Tod. 750-0541. Snolling A Snolling

Porsonntl.

MIL ROOM SUPERVISOR. Must bo capoblo of taking charga of dipartmont working with machlnory and st^vlslng part-tlma tmployoM. Candidato ntust work fast and ba officiant. Full-tlmo position, txcollont Ir-Ingt bonofits with 100 ytar old Grionvlllo firm. Sond rosumo to Mallroom Suporvlsor, P.O. Box I067, Groonvlllt, NC 2713d.

k^ftlEiCOUpkolslororto work with dotlgnor. Call 3S5-2503.

Ek^ERIBNCED Halrdrosiars, axcallont Income. Apply at Gaorgts Hair Dtsignars, Tht Plaza, Graanvllla.

ik^ERIBNCED ROOFING personnal with quality workmanship history ntodeo. Eastern Costings Inc. 757-3355. kPERIENCtb ROOFER wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 7S2-6H6.

CUSSiFIED DISPUY

Hlp Wanted

Miscailaneous

FULL TIME experienced con-venlant store cashiers needed Immediately. Days or nights. To apply call Chuck 750 9906.

OM Halp Wanted Miscellaneous

GRADY WHITE BOAtS Is looiT ing for Individuis exporioncod In ttw use of common shop tools, powered and unpoworad, tor future openings. Call 752-2111 extension 257 for mort Information.

HEALTH CARE organization seeking candidates for position of Administrator tor it's operation In Grotnvillo, NC. Bachelor's dogroe and minimum of 3 years supervisory ox-porlonco roquirtd. Rospon-slbitles Include program marketing, community rola-tioos and coordination of all non-madlcal functions. Submit resume with salary history to: Health Cara, P.O. Box 1967, Grotnvillo, NC 27(35. EOE

MATURE, EXPERIENCED sewing supervisor wanted. Apply In person to: Otnnis Byrd, Belvoir Manufacturing on Bolvoir Highway. For more information call 79710.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLINICAL NURSE

Appllcationt are Currently being accepted tor a cllnteal nuree poeition. $26,381 per annum at ttie Veteran a Outreach Center In Greenville, NC with expertence in peychiatry. The poeition is temporary and ic funded through August, 1988.

Qualified veterant will be given priority con-alderatlon. Applications (VAF 10-28S0a) and coF ^ tranacripts must be received not later than 10 deya from date of this notice.

Personnel Service (05C)

V.A. Medical Center 508 Fulton Street Durham NC 27705

Further Information may be obtained by contec-ting Doria Hux, Personnel Management Specialist, (919) 286-0411, Extension 6171.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

mnaoii tikAiNii."^;;^-

pttitlw starting salary, Ex-callant banatHs, major madical and dantal. Apply Butlar's Shots, Carolina East Mall. Equal Opportunity Employar.

MANAGih tHAIAUr - Shoot for tha stars with this out of sight company. Expansion

rllora throiighout tha Unlvarsa. tarn mort about this faclnating poaltlon by calling Tad. 75S-0S41, Snalling A SnalF Ing Ptrsonnal.

NDMNYFS

CHRISTMAS?

SallAvonI Earn Good Monty. Part tima or fulltlma.

CALL7S2-7W6 NEEDED. Expariancad ractp^ tionist/typlst, 55^ wpm. Word procassing a plus, not nacas-sary. Manpowar, 757-3300.

NIGHT TIME houtaman for light Janitorial work, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Apply In parson at the Ramada Inn bt-fwMn tht hours of 1-3.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM Help Wanted

Miscellaneous

mant

^ifT CDaWTHYlmp

Opportunity. Tax Aoprauar Sfa^ng Salary; t14j4Ml5,660. This potlion raquirts tha ability to make fitid a^alsalt of raal dawamlnt property

valas by inspacNen and starching of public racsrds; tvalua-tlon of types of construction, thair aga and size: and ba abla to justlty such assaasmants to superiors. Tha knowMga of princlpitt and practicas of raal Mtata appraisal and gantral building construction practicas Is essential. Applicant must possess a valM NC drivers llcsnst and ba able to complaia training and certification of tha NC Dapartmant of Revtnua. ability to work with tha ral public is essential. Abp Pltf County Finance Offin, Wast $th Sfraat, Graanvllla, NC 27(34. Deadline (or applica tions Is Friday, Novambar IS, I9(5at$:00p.m.

MIDDLE AGED woman to spend nights, no work Involvad. FiwnSPM-SAM.746-36S4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Sunshine Video, inc

PERSONNEL/GENERAL

MANAGER

Business degree and/or 2 years retail management experience. $18,000 -F commenaurate on education and experience. Job description Hiring and Firing, Training program. Payroll, Manage Operations, Inventory Control. Computer experience a plusl Send

resume to:

Sunshine Video, Inc. 214 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834

FINAL SELLDOWN DAYS

Bm Iones Chennilet

We Still Have A Few 1985 Models In Stock And They Must Be Cleared Out. Dont Miss This Opportunity To Save Thousands Of Dollars.

1985 Caprice Classic List Price........$14,577.90

Selldown Price.M 2,499^^*

1985 Monte Cario List Price............$12,384.00

Selldown Price... ^9968^

1985 Cavalier List Price ..........$9235

Selldown Price^8099^*

1985 S-10 Blazer List Price............$15,720.00

Selldown Price.. .M3g948^^*

1985 Chevrolet Elcamino List Price.......... .$11,987.00

Selldown Price.. .^9998*

1985 K-5 Blazer List Price............$17,184.95

M4,69r*

Selldown Price.

1985 Chevrolet Camaro List Price............$12,677.00

Selldown Price... M0.98y*

1985 Chevrolet Silverado List Price............$12,897.00

Selldown Price.. 0,578*

1985 S-10 Truck $ List Price..........$10,697.00

Selldown Price.. .^8792*

1985 Chevette CS List Price.............$7551.95

Slldown Price...*6797*

* PIUS Fraloht A N.C. Sates Tax

THESE GREAT PRICES ARD 8|% ON SELECTED

MODELS

A Short Distance To Great Savings

Hiwayll South Ayden, NC 746-3141

040 Htip Wanted III

Miscellaneous

2^1 ^7 '''ncM whilt

OtoU-fnie.

piTTi^'msoirssdid

srs.aafaffii:

aiJsW*

intormal Modtl. Sahjrday* only. Mutt wur

*' hurtdty, i-5.

PHOTOORaPHY Natlon'i ^dtna portrait studio Is actlva-ly an ambitious, highly motluafad Individual to ba * P*oooraphar In local studio. No exparianca nac awry. On tha |ob paid training

'* iw i^iu iraimng

with guarantaad salary or commlMlon upon complatkm of

^Sis Mwmi wpwi U^mpiVTIOn Of

tracing, Must bo avallabla to start Immadlataly and work 3

ovOTlngt a ^ until 9:30 and

^turdiy until 4. Alto staking Individuals for fraval positions fWly In P<7oo only at Olan Mills, Watt End Shopping Cantor, Monday, Novam^ 4 trom2p.tn.-4p.m. EOE/M-F

lREtAfcy WAMtER with background In firo, auto casual

ty Insuranca aoancy work. Must I to do limitad bookkoap

J abla ............

inb. Exoallant opportunity tnoona l^lng for parmanant Itlon. Pay commansurata

for

ability. Haalth Insuranca vacation, '

Mi KAiir UMwk

i ratuma with small photo to

-,-ratary/bookkaapar, P.O. Box 1*47, Craonvilla, NC 27035.

Sfl(EfARY Racaptlonist Plaasant volca and abova ayoraga typing skills will land

Yfu this position with this professional company call fad. 7II-OS4I, SnalMng & Snalling

Parsonnal. _

ED: Hardworking par-

, -I for suparmarkat to work vprlad hours. Apply for any dopartmant. List axparlanca and salary axpactad. Sand ratumas to: PO Box 7303. draanvilla, NC 27034.

4anteo

hilrstyllst with

xparlancad

naad

only wly. Excallant commission. Call for appointmant 757

0143. A naw hair salon.

iCLASSIFlEO DISPLAY

060

Help Wanted elli

Miscellaneous

^UtlKW SUPERVISOR

ai2S.&.T

'cruda tha world's la^t browing organlutlon 'tnfys sacond largast producar of frash

Production Sopar kIDIvI

f vpwwviion a

''"* h'eh'y Vislbla position yw^lll ba rasponslbta for tha PW'v'ilon of production P!?:

^Ing and packaging' if "ti toock food pri^ucft to insura

Pfcjurt rallablllty and conforma^ to quality control stan-gy* ,<* spselflcatlons and Pyforming othar dutlas as ra-dulrad.

Quallfiad wllcants must hava

A COilandk ** las

^ "'WM pyilVwit ISIV9I IMTV

reiaiao araa, axcallant P'fiolnfl and organliatlonal Itm 'b Intarparsonal Pcayloo axparlanca prafarrad but not roqulrad.

If you shara tha Anhausar-Busch commltmonf to ouallty and ax-cc'lanca, you'll find thasa jotstandlng caroor oppor-tunltlas ara complamontad with compMlflva salarlas and an ax

Mllanf fringa bonafit pKka^. For confldsntlal considaratlon.

cunilOtTiTlona

pl^ forward yoor mum# and

tions Dapartmant, Po Box 535, EEO/M/f"'

PROFESSIONAL

RSUM

cpmppslflons. Roasonabla ralas. Ca"J^ at Atlantic Parsonnal 355-7931.

Responsible lady naadad

ff% ttfWMxd ...lAV ^1^__I..

. P>d nights with aldarly !^; Call aflar 5 p.m. Sunday,

75^7247 ^

RETAIL TRAINEE nioy this . Tnara's

prograwlvt comoany.

lop If you work hard

room at tha topi______________

twards prasat goals. Call Tad. 751-0541, Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

041

Help Wanted

OlkiS^iALi^ioPLB

Earn S200 profit on a $300 ulal Naw patantad product. Ampia laads. 919-443-0919.

DIRECT SALS. Ws'll show you how to oam $50,000 (commission) or mora a yaar. Will train you. For Intarvlaw call Monday-Frlday, 9-5,751-7042.

NORTHWESTERN Mutal LIfa, Tha quiaf company. Is now In-tarviawlng quallfiad applicants. If you want challsnglhg vrark with high Incoma potontial, ara ambitious and dasira to sarva

othars, highly motlvatad and want to ba In buslnau for

yoursalf, prafarably a coligo

Kaduata, sand your rasuma to >rthWastam Mutal Lifa, 217

Commarca Straot, Graanvlllo, NC 27134.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NATIONALLY KNOWN finan clal concam will salact and train

two oufstandl^ Individuals (or

salas caraar. Thraa yaar salary

150,IK.

contract rango $20,000-$50, Must hava axcallant contacts and proof of baing a hard workar. No travtl. S4md rasuma to Pittman and Associatas, 200 Eastbrook Orlva, Sulto B, Graonvllla.NC 27834

SALeS EpRESNtATIVE tor our (rnsanvllla offlca. 14 yaar old buslnau naads utos rapra-Mntatlvas with managarlal skills to Mil and sarvico Graan-vllla and surrounding araa accounts. If Intarutod, plaaM call

us for appointmant at 355-7255 or 355-7158, sarlous Inqulrtos only.

SALES PSitlON. Looking for an outgoing parson who lovos young fashions and hu tha abll-ny to ba craativa. Good ulary and banoflts. Full tima earma-nant mitlon. Apply Brody's, Tha Plau, Monday-Thursday, 2-5.

THREE NAT AND dapan

dabla diract salaspaopla. Exparianca prafarrad. Will train If

nacasMry. Call 754-4547 anytlnw Saturday or Monday aftamoon.

WanYed; Aal state

ulatparson. Graat comminlon spin. Sand confldsntlal rasuma to: PO Box 484, Graanvllla, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Parts - Performance Custom Painting Compiete Engine & Transmission Service For Motorcycies - Stock Or HFPerformance

BIG REDS CYCLES

Drive Down N.C. M3 Toward Stokee Crou Creek Bridge. Turn Right At Next Croseroed We are Located 1 Mile On Lett

Hours 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mon.-Sat. 919-752-1359

BODY SHOP mechanic

Needed 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.

A P/ace You Can On

HASTINGS FORD

TOtn Street a ate avmaacraenMiBaNe.eia.TaR.<M-M

041

Help Wanted Sales

qUinN RtALTVli

agant. Licansad or licensed. 355^. _

Beal estate sales, ai^an-

ding company saaks exparl-ancod real estate parson or will

consldtr rocontly llcomwd psr-son. Contact Rod Tugwtll,

CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associatas, 355-7W2. REGENCY kdOM. Full tIma satos position avallgbto. Must ba fashion cotucious and on|oy working wlth_poopto. Apply Brody's, Tho P^ AtonSy-Thursday, 2-5.

ROUTE SALt a good driving racord plus Mtos and marchan-dIsing axparlanca naadad. Call Tad. 758N^1, Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal.

043 HelpWinted TechnicDl A Trades

SIkS^SSST

________ to work on

Golden Laof Matl, Rocky Mount, transportation provlotd. 1st class naad apply. Call Gary Joyner. 752-157T lUILDING iUPERVISOk

naadad to oversea all building d main

systems for enclosed _ Staking Individual with previous suporvlsory txpoM-tnce. Compaflflvt Mlary with otfractlvs benefits package. Call 754-1311 balwoan 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.

ENGINEER with background In mechanical and Industrial enginoorlng. Must bt able to co-ordinate relocation of a manufacturing facility. Long-rango functions will Includs managomont of job analysis, oqulpmant layout, malntananco, doslM and product work flow. Mall resumo to Granot Company, P.O. Box, 337, Snow Hill, NC 28580.919-747-2811.

EkCELLENt OPPORTUNITY tor an ambitious expertoncod

construction suporintendont.

to P.O. Box 859,

Sand ruumo

(Sroonvllto, NC.

LINEMAN/FOREMAN/

apprentice lineman for power line construction. Call 919-944-8144; afterSp.m. 944-9821.

WELDEA needed for Thlg and stick. Must be able to cut

and do shop fabrication. Good pay and boneflfs. 754-5909.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

AffN'i Ukdl mobile homo doator naads a rspalrman. Expertonot In carpentry, plum Wng and soma ttocfrlcato. Many banaflts. Call Jay at 7544033.

NW HIRING. xportoncad

and tralnau. Sawing machine operators for single noodto, double noodto, overlock, Mtofy

sNtch, blind stHch machlnu, otcetora. Good pay and fringa banaflts. 7 paid holidays and vacation pay. Barca Manufac luring Loungowaar. We'ro locatad on Hmnwoy 11 byiMU, to mil# noTO of PHt/Lonoir county llnet at (Srifton. Apply in parson or call 524-4320

SUPERVISOR - manufacturing

filant in (3raanvilla area Is look-ng for a person with several years awarlanca as a super visor. Must have computer

knowtodga, axparlanca in shipp oivlng and inventory

ing and racah . control. Good starting salary and fringe benefits. For con-fldontlal .consideration send resumo to Supervisor, P.O. Box l947,Groenvirto, NC 27835.

TEkMITE AND PEST Control Technicians; Immodlata omptoymonf tor quallftod applicant. Call 752-5175 for ap^nt-mant.

TYPESETTER who is familiar with Conwugrap^lc MCS and IBM Etocifmic Satoctric Com-

Hfwoi lor NovomDor# uo^omoor* and poulbly January. Contact Mrs. Bartto Sanders, Lsnoir Community Coltogt, P.O. Box IN, Kinston, NC. 2SS0I. 527-4223.

Phono:

WANTED: iheet metal mechanic or helpar. Salary depends upon exportonca. Apply at 1314 North (Srsone Stroot.

044 Work Wanted

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plutar, shootrock repair. Free Estimates, 754-7114.

STANCILL'S Gleaning Strvlca. Rasldantfal and commarcial. 752-5349.

tkYOk SPRING CLEAhmC Sarvkm. What batter time than now? Guarontotd but service ever. Kelly M Girls. Bast reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9444044.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

Per Month*

*$750 down payment, sales tax and license not included. ,

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE

*156*3 Per Month*

*$750 down payment, sales tax and iTcertsscnot

184 Ford Mustang

$15101

Per Month*

*$750 down payment, sales tax and license not included. _

CAROLINA EAST SALES

Corner of 264 Bypass And Hooker Rd.

756-5860

Dallas Tripp Keith Tyson Willie May

Description

. stock*

APR

(M)

Price

PAYMENTS

12.95

5495

M 54.08

1983 Nissan King-Cab...........

12.95

5495

M 54.08

1983 Nissan Pickup.............

13.35

4995

M 39.62

1983 Pontiac J 2000............

13.35

4995

M 39.62

1982 Ford Escort...............

........ 834-B

15.35

3995

M 25.06

1982 Oidsmobile Cutiass........

13.95

5995

M 93.55

1981 Pontiac Bonnevilie.........

14.99

5495

M 78.65

1980 Dodge Pickup..........

15.99

2495

mZ9

1979 AMC Jeep................

........7-654-B

15.99

2995

M 24.74

1977 Chevroiet Caprice.........

15.99

2295

^89.81

1977 Oidsmobile 98...........

15.99

2995

M 24.74

*piuB tax

OMOUMJW

SBMCEHUnS

MOTORIBMtn

mamar

mam

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, November 3.1985 [>.7

044 Work Wanted

wma

ACCOUNTANT 15 yoart axpe

rtonct. Dulru position wHh an aggrtsslve and growing company. Excoltont rotoroncu. Call -ai-2244 balwoan 3 and 5 p.m. ThANbKlfcNtilAopairs

Plumbing, minor carpentry, - nates, iO

floer rspalr. Frto astimatos, yoarv txpartonca. 752-4044 days; 44-2457 ni^ts.

bftUO Mv&i trot sarvloo and rtmoval. Inaurod. Free Estimates. 750-7271.

j oener painting. Call 70^1. CARPENTBy work wanted, any job not too small. 754-1414.

CATSITTiNG and

houaesming by a cat lover and oxporianosa mature person. 37 years oM. Call 752-4043.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to sit wit eldorly lady. 7544D91. COUPLE WOULD like to

manage apartment comptox. Salu/rentaT <

and homeowners association experionco. Call 754-4008, after 4 p.m.

GENERAL AND FALL Clean

Ing lor all typm of homu. Reasonable raws. We furnish all

materials. Referencu fumlsh-753-5900.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

rtmodaling. 10 years xpori-tnca. frta Mtlmato. Robert

Price, 752-4042.

MATURE LADY would Itfco to

cart

home

for eldorly lady In their Call 752 5527.

MORRIS BACKHOE & Und scaping Service, (trading and

seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing tots, ditching, haul off trash, remove

stui

dirt.

PAINTING AND wallpapor

hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience. Work.guaran-toed. 7544873, after 4 p.m. QUALITY WORK. Roofim

painting, home Impi *tlr

of all typu. Froeutlmatos. Call 7524024.

REFRIGERATION, traezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 744-2814.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled.

First 30 foot, S150. Includupipo 7271.

and point. 1 -823-7814 or 758-7 SMITH CLEANING ServicM. Prefer offices and cleaning large houses. Also do painting housu. Call 355-7474 or 744-4595.

ARM MACHINERY Auction Sato, Tuesday, November 5th at 10 a.m. 125 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and wll used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, >0 B0)t233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27533. NC 1180. Phone 1-734-4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & y, Wj

075 Computers

PPLE PRINTER

parallel. $250.754-4412

0 drives, Lotus video board, hl-ru amber monitor.

Epson RX-00 F/T printer, over S2000 invested, $141 with i

er, S1100 wllho^^lnter

negotiable. 752-1 TELEVIDEO

Computer, good shape, $1200, 44K, 2 floppy dlK drivM, excellent word processor. 758-2300 days.

TELEVIDEO Computer, good shape, 51200, 44K, 2 f

floppy disc drIvM, excellent word pro-cessor. 758-2300 days._

OM FwGl,Wood,CoGl

6Y6KRWdforuto Oellverad and stackod. Call 750-5341 anytlma. Groat pricM.

iftEWOOO - Oak and ollwr hardwood, oxcellont prices. 754^979, attor4p.m.

FOR SALE: Sanyo ABC 1000 personal computer wHh dual dtoc drive, software Includwi. Call 355-7000.

imps and treu, topsail, fill 1. Call 747-3734 or 7-2224.

Rooting,

rovemenn

069

Auctions

RMlt^4^n|wny, Washington,

IBM COMPATIBLE computer, MBCSS0,2S4K,SSDDand

'rice

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK WOOD tor

uto. 752-4419 after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MCLAWHORN'S oak firewoodT Split, stacked end delivered. Discount for more than one

cord. 754-7703._

PINE LUMBER trim ends, ox collent for kindling. $20 truckload. 754-7234.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OM Fuol, Wood, Coal

line.

IM6 Fd* SALl. Sic,

$30 par load. S25 If picked up-Call 7562024 or 757-0141.

M6 Fdk Al. $45455. we deliver. Cell after 4 p.m. 754-9737 or 754-2493.

081 Furniture

SHP ANb BROWSE to chock our low prICM. complete line of furniture end bedding. Bedding by Seely and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 mitos Wwt 244 to Frog Levtl. Turn toft, to mito on ton.

Open Mcndov through Satur ^------ -p.m. 754^027.

day, 10a.m. to4p.i-----------

4 PIC DEN set, huvy pine frame. $400.753-5737, after 4

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Furniture ALWAYS PAYI4

top cash price for furniture, ap-plknces and housohold mar-chdndlu.

Coir and Ring man 7563044.

CARGO STYLE furniture, sofa, chair, ottoman, 2 end tabtos, T coffee table, $225. Solid Pine Harvest Table, $75. 4 Antique' chairs, $75, Andirons, $20. (Jrun Campaign style headboard and chuf, $100. Crossmen air rine. $20. Rowing machine, $35. 754- , 5389.

RECLINER, prectlcetly new, rust colored. Call 752 9044 er 752-4024.

CUSSIFIED

displvy:

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

(At Honda Store)

Hondas 1983 Honda Accord LX ~ 2

door, 5 speed. AM FM csssene. air, power sleer Ing, clean. Slock *H2984A

1985 Honda Prelude 5 speed.

AM-FM cassette wHh equalizer, air, very sharp Slock H3128A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Wsgon Akiminum

wheels, air. AMFM cassette, leather interior, clean Slock 'VP 1075 Was 515,995 NOW SU.49S

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4 door

Velour Interior, all options available, extra clean Stock'BP1052 Was $16,995 NOW $14,995 '

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,(XX) miles, good basic transportation Stock 'H3104A

1982 Jeep CJ-7 4 speed, am fm

radio, soil lop, burgundy

1982 Datsun 280-ZX -212

Automatic, aU power. T-tops and leather trim Slock 'T-238.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado

Pickup 26,000 miles, extra clean, white and red two lone

1983 Dodge Ram Pickup with

camper shell 6 cylinder, white, clean truck

1983 Piymouth 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 Bansporlalion Stock'P330A

1983 Maxda RX-7 GSL - Char

1983 Jeep Grand Waooneer

Stock 'VP1064 Was $14.995 NOW S1S4M

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - TuAo 4'

door, sunrooi, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock 'VP1043 Was $16,995. NOW 815.563

1984 BMW 5331 White with red

leather inleriot, sunroof, power windows and door locks, BBS wheels, sharp. Stock 'B-3933A Was $22.495 NOWS21.495 ' '

coal gray, sunroof. AM/FM cassette, one owner Slock 'H3026A.

1983 Pontiac Trans AM

Automatic, air. stereo, rally wheels, power windows. clean Stock 'H3091-A

1984 Subaru Brat 5 speed. 4

wheel drive, AM-FM cassette. 25,000 miles, sharp Stock'H3117A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof.

leather interior, AM FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock'P321.

Other Fine Cars

1979 Ford Pinto Automatic, air,

stereo, clean Stock 'J-4145B Was $4995 NOW $3500

1980 Audi 4000 S 4 door sto^k

'V4166A Was $6995 NOW $5800

1982 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

2 door, full power, beige with burgundy vinyl roof Was $11,495 NOW $10.495

1982 Nissan Maxima au. am

FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock 'BP 1055 Was$ll,495.NOWS10.150 1982 Buick Regal 2 door Green,

with vinyl roof, fuUy equipped Slock 'VP 1082B. Was $7495 NOW $0400

1984 Datsun Sentra 4 door,

silver, extra clean Slock 'V-4215A Was $7495. NOW $6500

1984 Renault Alliance L 2;

door, dark blue, extra clean Slock 'V-3944A Was $9495. NOW I849S

1984 Renault Encore S am/

FM stereo, air. only 5000 miles, clean Stock 'RPR-3171 Was $9495 NOW $8805 1984 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door.

AM/FM stereo full vinyl roof, only 23.000 miles, clean Slock 'VP1084 Was $9295 NOW $6895

Bpbg^m Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr Greenville. N.C.

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr Greenvi:lc. N.C

355-2500

355-7200

HOLT

USED CARS

Dascription

1985 Pontiac Bonnavllla 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles......................... .......$10,295

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.............. $10,495

1984 Buick Ragal LImttad 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 inteirior, loaded,

h, tow miles, one owner................... $10,995

1984VolkswaganRabbit4door,GL, loaded, 5 speed, light blue with light blue cloth ^ ^ interior. Real Nice........................................ $ 6,995

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!............... ................... $15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bad Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles................... $ 6,995

1984 Mazda Truck $2000 Silver, 5 speed....................................

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door. Maroon...................................^

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded, Gold........................ ......$ 9,995

1984 Oids Toronado Dark blue with dark blue velour Interior, loaded, moolkr^ me owner. $14^Ji

1983 Datsun King Cab Truck Deluxe black with black interior, air, AM/^ stereo cassette, clean...........................

1983 Dataun Pulsar NX Light Blue with light blue cloth interior, sui. AM/FM stereo, low mileage....................................,

Ission,

, 5 speed, air.

295

1983 Olds Cutlass Clara Brougham 4 door, Gray fern with gray fern velour Inted^

loaded, one owner............................. $ 8,495

1983 Buick Rogai 4 door, gray fern with gray fern v^jMtorior, tilt, cnilse^^/FM stereo.

one owner, low miles, clean................. $ 7,895

.... bage velour interior,^kded, one

ids

1983 Pontiac Bonnavllla 4 door. Dark browr owner, like new...........

1983 Oldsmobile Regency BrougRam \dq, loaded, light graiVrflh gray vinyl roof, light^^^ gray velour interior, one owner, re^l^d^Rr ................................*' 0,495

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door HatcmujJiurgundy with buwaiwv velour Interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice! ............................... ................$ 9,495

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sodan Light blue witlH^blue velour interior,

5 speed. Like new!..........................................................^ 9,295

1983 ClwvrolotScclAM^Pickup Red, loc^jfl^................... ...............$ 8,495

1983 Datsun 4 speed, shoMp^"* clean........... ............$ 4,795

1982 Olds^^mi^Ufirafnc 2 door.^in with burgundy vinyl Interior, burgundy landau rooLohs^er, clean......

.$ 8,495,

ler, clean......

inaville G t^giArnliite with woodgrain siding, dark blue vinyl Interior, rner, low miles ............................................. $ 6,995

t$^5Mfda QLC 2 door,M^d, Brown....................... $ 4,995

198TMsun 280 ZX with beige cjoth Ulterior, S speed, GL package...............$ 8,995

1981 Toyota CorwlAi door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour

Interior, 5 speedjydM. Sharpi.............................. $ 8,795

1981 Datsui|Mr$X Coup# Light blue with light blue interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo.. $ 4,996

1981 PontiWorand Prlx Brougham Beige with white landau roof with dark

blue interior. Loaded ................. $ 8,695

1981 Chevrolot Citation Hatchback, Automatic............................... $ 4,695

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive, Excellent work truck....................$4,895

1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige .............. $ 4,295

1981 Datsun 200 8X Coupe Two tone gray with gray cloth Interior, 5 speed, 8L

package, sunroof, loaded ................................................$ 5,695

1880 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

1968 Olds 98LS 4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice........$ 2,495

HOLT

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 IS

The D&ily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 3.1985

G>rage-Yni Stes

every vMkend 'Highway IM, between nvllle and Washington, 7St-1400or l-M-2121. I will bwy, Wh'Of trade old coins, books. " .etc.

Hvy Equipment

l7a-W1S, nights, 751-2*47,

Farm Equipment

^fSCUWN^^ Mm. ^leld ready, SISOO. Call 75iriS72, after * p.m.

ONE FERTILIZER and lister. S200 firm. Horsedrawn. 2 vinyl mini blinds. Ivory In color, 0"m". sio each Call 7S2-OOS3. Ask for Ma^.

OM Farm Products

Sit*

SAMPLING by professionals for fertillter, lime and nematode control recommeda-tlons. Call McLawhorn Crop Services, inc. 219-524-S207.

nrnBJp^EAHU^^ant

to move peanut pounds to my Farm. Call after 6p.m. 758-3053. SWEET POTATOES for sale. S5.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; Olghts 8254)175._

^^^Livestock^^^^

WasfScOlWN^ar^

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

GRIMSLEY'S Sales A Finance,

Inc. Buy-Sell Finance. No Credit Turn-Down. New Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W 14th St. 830-1130.

HARO TOP with doors for Jeep a ?. S800 Dm 74t-331): Night and weekends 7453*34. ICEMAKERS and 'reach In

coolers, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration. 2227 Memorial Drive, 755*417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anymng else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-24*4.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building AAanufacturer Selecting builder/dealer In some open areas. High potential profit In our growm industry. (a03) 755 3100, extension 2403.

KENMORE WASHER and

dryer. SlOOeach. Call 752-2*25.

KIMBALL STUDENT piano, m years old. 3 wheel ATC 70 Honda, H84 fnodel. 1*' Privateer Bay boat, 35 horsepower, electric start, Johnson motor, Cox Galvanized trailer. All like brand new 355-2440.

KING SIZE WATERBEO with custom made 4 drawer pedestal. $150. Call 7552024.

099 ; Miscellanoous

ders, )2,000 BTU, SI25. GE 5,000 BTU. SlOO, botth good condition also Childs, begin bike, 1*'

' wheels, S20.755 7t5.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS washers, dryers, ranges refrlgprators. Guaranteed, like new, .reduced for quick sale;

BJ. Mills, 745244*._

-ALPINE 7135 car stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music

tensor. 5 station preset memory with qigltal display. Also Jensen 30 watt amp and Jensen

'Quadcax Speakers. Sell 'or separate. Best offer. 7. .after S. Ask for Greg.

ALiii^lNUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home 'skirfipg, $3.69. Builders Bargain

; Center. 758-70*1_

.APiONS, HAND CRAFTED, personally monogrammed

Wide selection of designs

Sweatshirts, boxer shorts and travel bags also. Perfect for gifts. 752-5183 i AQUARIUMS, 55 and 30 gallons

and accessories. $200.752-4589. AUDIO CONTROL, 10 band .equalizer model C-22. Call 755 1510.

BAR STOOLS - $5 $20 Early American couch and chair. Bumf Orange and plaid, $175. Sofa, French Provincial, Off White, $250.75593*8 til 10PM. BEO80OM furniture, much ' drawer space, queen size bed. in good condition .752 2335 after 4

BUViNG AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. PicktM and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 38*.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 755 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CARPET TOOLS, like new. In-cludes carpet stretcher and box with knee kicker and tools. 758-*958.

! - CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, ' camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man

752-38**._

I CASSETTE and two turn tables ' with cabinet and 2 sepakers. All forliqo. 753-3279.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING and I shoes. AAens and ladies clothing i and shoes, 758-1424.

! COLoR TV'S. 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available.

Coin and Ring Man at 752 38**. CONtMPORARY OFFICE Furniture. 72X3* dark oak, gen-uine veneer desk with matching 4 chairs. Cash sales only. 355-283*.

' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE ring,

' Ilk* new, asking $75.74*-3*98.

OP GYM PACK, model 1000 I with all the accessories, $195.

I 755895*.

! FILO SAND, MORTER sand,

, t0(olt and rock. 7555247.

' FIREPUCE GLASS enclosure,

' blower and grate, $75. 758-8112 ' aftgrSp.m.

; FISHER WOOOSTOVE

< fireplace Insert with blower, us-

< edi season. $375. Call 756-4071. FOIr'SALE: Office copy

, machine. $500.7551322.

Foh SALE OR TRADE Sears ir' chainsaw. Extra bar and 2 extra chains. Will trade for radial arm saw. 7555012 after 5.

FOT

and

Call

SALE. 3*"x38" 3*"x54" Storm windows.

7555012 after 5._

FOh ALE; 1 large office desk, metal, $*0. Very good condition, , 75508*2,after*.

^ FOR SALE: 9 piece ludwig ^ drum,set, $*00. Ifonda CL 70, excellent condition, $200. Call . 1-795-3*90, after* p.m.

. FROM SALVAGE. New boxed flrW line Coleco Home video game, cartridges. Limited number to sell. 80% off, marked retaiU52-7375.

refrigerator

as.

, Whirlpool washer $75. Will . consider offers. Call 7557933.

6OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins,'coin collections, sterling slivnr;etc. ,

Coin and Ring man : 752 38**.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shanmooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER A dry copier ideal for small business.. $3. Call 757 3888 8:30 a.m.-12 noon for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KITCHEN A BATHROOM Fix

tures We are remodeling our showroom - Ail fixtures *0% off list lot's of close outs and discontinued colors - All 1st Also kitchen cabinets, and ceiling fans! Ferguson Ente^rises, 3)08 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC (across from Parker's Bar B Q) Friday, November 8fh, 10:00AM-5:00PM - Saturday. November 9th, 9;OOAM.

quality

vanifiei

LIGHTED SION on trailer. 4'X r with letters. $500. Call 7552300 days.

099 MIscgIIrimous

SHINGLES, $12J8 square;

HARDBOARD SIDINGVxM' M.50. 4'X8' 85.95. Reject Plywood by Unit w", $4J0; H", $5.50, M". $*.50. Builders Bargain Center. 75570*1.

STRE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.755 *001.

SWIVEL-WHEEL stroller (or twa Removeabl* canopy, excellent condition. $45. Arm. Call 7453110.

TOPSOIL, All sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7555998.

U.S. DIVING scuba tanks. Two 80's and one 50 cubic foot. $75 each. Used once. All types of dive gear including wetsuits. Great for Christmas. 355-545*.

Used Restaurant Equipment 1-242-332

USED 48 X 48 PALTS, M and

deckiM, any .752-415).

quantity.

Vt'

delivered.

UtlLITY BUILDING. 8x12, (^, windows, shingles, 100% fb^ing availabte. Complete *"9 nd delivery. All sizes available. 7554835

^SHER. DRYERS, refrigerator* and s'ave*. $100 up. Guaranteed. 7*5*929 WEDDING DRESS and veil, whit* size 10, $175. Wedding dress and veil candlelight, size 10. $275. Sofa txxl. recwHy up-hoistered, $235.355-5721.

ZENITH 25 " color TV, $90 nooo tiabi*. Call 752-5979.

r PICKUP TRUCk, 1 Frigldaire ckHhes dryer, on* 7500 BTU air conditioner. Call French Refrigeration, 7554580.

102 Mobil* Homes For Sal*

LIMitO OFFT'-'^ou now have ttie opportunHv to purchase a mobil* home for as imi* as $295 down with low monthly payments. Ails program Is especially beneficial to persons with IHA* or no credH. There are over 508 homes to choose from. Call 7550333.

WHEN SOMEON IS ready to

tt^ turn to t^ Classified

Place your Ad today for quick results.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIKE NEW a remote control 50" wide screen TV., GE. Call 75*5114

LOWREY ORGAN for sale, like new. asking $800. Call 7453*98.

MARY KAY COSMETICS - for

complimentary facial. 7559783 or 75* 3*59 anytime. Reorders delivered or mailed.

NINE PIECE sectional furniture, brown and tan. good condition. Call 355-*787 after 5:30p.m. _

ONE PROFESSIONAL steel

gray drafting table with chair. 5 drawer drawing storage cabinet with stand. 355-5*20.

ONE SHARP SF 7100 cty machine. Brand new. Retails for over $1400 priced for immediate sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 7553500.

PECANS.

We buy daily

8255*41.

PENTAX 35mm camera, VIvitar Flash and VIvltar Teleptwto lense, $150 Call after 6 p.m. 756-9737 or 75* 2493.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale, (iandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3*37

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Cali Dealer 755*7)1.

RIDING LAWN mower. 5 horsepower, 25" cot, $200 or best offer. Call 757-3424.

1983 WHITNEY Plano with stool, . : Excellent condi

tion, f452730.

25" CONSOLE Color rvTST sol* Stereo system. Call anytime 355-2423.

177 CONCRETE blocks for $150 or .40 a piece. 2 men's 10 speed bikes at $25 each. On* plush Week lounge chair with ottoman for$110.74710.

r GANOY Professional tour-nanmnt pool table. Excellent condition. 7552179 8 a.m. 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE POLE for Mobile Home, wired for air conditioner and dryer, $125.7555137.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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 ril

1 01 aae comer lot with 444 foot road frontage

Adjacent 1.15 acres with 415 additional road frontage available.

PRICED TO SELL

Harveys Realty and Auction Conutany Kinston, NC 523-9090

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON H0MESV..0wn a lot?...Lat us show you how to A-nanea your naw homa, Well, Septic sysfom and other Improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known ter crv-ative Financing. Drive a IIHIe, Save a lot. 3ill Wast Vernon Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752*1**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Wednesday. Nov. 6,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Hwy 92 East from Bath, N.C., go to Nrat paved road on left (1743L Sale will be approximately 1 mil* on left.

TRACTORS John Door* 4540 with cab A duals

John Oaort 4*40 with cab A duals

John Doara 4320 (Nteo) John Oooro 4020 (Good) M.F. 277S 85P cab A duals 197S John Dooro 4430 wtth cab, duals, quad mnga.

1977 H.B. 11 doaar, angia MadaLQP

Ui 504 High Cloaranco

TRUCKS A TRAILERS 196ace010Whoolor20 dump

1978 1800 Intamational wHh apaady aproad body. 1977 1500 Inlomational

I afoot hodv

1973 QMC 9500, 318,13 RSP Uva Undam

1974 Chtwofol C-60 25 ton low boy traifor

50 ton low boy traitor 1976 C-30 4 whool drhro (oxcolfoni)

1964 Ford F-700 10 whool 20dump

1975FordF-70015dump

EQUIPMENT Roanoko Barn proving traitor 20Grat plain drill Tobacco bad gas rig Hutch Mastar 13oHsoldise 8* 3 point (Use

3 bottom Ford plow SOSinchgralnaugor

2 row Roanoko tobacco traifor

4 row KMC rolling cuMivatora 6IMCOblada

Raddicfc Hot Drain (Rggar (6)20.8 X 35tiroa

Many small Komt Qood pl#c#s Air comprassor

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Bo* 1235 Washington. N C.

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

OOUQQURKINS RALPH flESPE$S

Qraaiwilla,N.C. Washington. N.C.

75a-175 9458478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

cewPON

1985

Kawasaki KLT250 Prairie

VrENIS -HARD WORK

FUN?

S2S0ilscount^^^^^ Si AAA towards purchasa^m^^

withcoupon

When youre haulin hay or ridin fence on a KLT, its a downright giggle. Much faster and quicker than a tractor. More economical, too. And right now weve got the 250cc four-stroke Prairie on sale!

Kawasaki

Let the g<M)d times mil.

! WS CYCLE CElie

801 Dickinson Avenue Greenville Telephone 757-0592

'WEAREEXCITEMENr*

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

COUPON

1985 Kawasaki KLT160

WHATS FUN LOVING, HARD WORKING AND

ON SALE?

The 1985 Kawasaki KLT160 can do it all. Work. Play. Save you money. The sale ends soon, so dont miss the best deal on four-stroke power, reverse gear and more.

Kawasaki

-F NC tax

STAN'S CYCLE CENnR

801 Dickinson Ave.. Qroonvillo, N.C.

Telephone 757-0592 '

WE ARE EXCITEMENT

102

Mobila Homas For Sal*

A SUPER DELUXE 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 78x14. Only $395 down. Located at Azalea Mobile Homes. Contact J. T. Williams, 7557815.

A wll-BUILT 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 70x1*. Only *395 down. Locatod af Azalea Mobila Homes. Contact C. B. AAcOanlol, 7557115.

ASSUME LOAN on a 12 x 70 al

ready sat up on lot In Graonvill* area. Smair*qulty,7S2-*9(l2.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

4k*l. 2 bedrooms tain ovtr payments. Call 752-7004 after * p.m.

102

Mobilo Homes For Sale

LOT WITH NICE mobila homa, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage shed, super buy, $12400. Speight Realty. 752-213* Of 7559784.

MOBILE HOME, no monoy down, assume payments. Call

foday at 7550333._

REP01904 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of S1M.4S per month. Call 752-*0M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

auctionL^

Saturday, Nov. 9,1985 - 11:00 A.M.

Location: Take Hwy 17 By-pats North around Htrtford, N.C.. Just bafora bridga, turn right on Rural Pavad Road 1336 (Harvey Point Road) go approximately 7 milea. Sal* wiH be on left.

TRACTORS 1563 Intarnalional 838 Intamational 782 LH. Cotton PIckar

EQUIPMENT 475 IJ1. Ford disc King 6 row baddar Mercury Boat Motors

EQUIPMENT KMC a row Rofllng cultivator I.K5rowplanfor KMC 4 row rolling cuHhralor 4rowFarguaonWHvator 4 John Blue 34 H. cotton traitors

3 Barantlna 34 ft cotton traitors

REAL ESTATE

TRACT I 144 Acres all ctoarad.

Qood land for cotton, com, beans

TRACT III 1 acre sound front loi

TRACT II 1.67 acres with large brick homa. House has 4 bedrooms, living room, don, dining room, kitchan, braakfaal area, utilHy, 2 fuH baths and double garege. Has pavad driveway.

Subiect To Court Approval

946-6478

NOT RSPON$BLE FOR ACCiDENTS

irxss' WINDSOR. 2 badroonT t^, blocks, anchors, tank. Make offer, dtsparafo. 927-3337 afters.

12X78 TAYLOR mobile home 10x20 awning, central air, completely carpated, 3 bedrooms. &II755SM5

H8f 14 WIDE, payments as low as tiSI.M. Grsanville volume dsalar. Thomas' Mobila Horn# Salas. Across from Airport. 7S2-*Otl.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

102

MMHIe Homes For Sale

, I4a*8. country

stylo m^ia hm. Located In R^ Rhto Trailer Park, s miles aasf of Groanvillo, 2

bedrooms. 1 baHt, heat pump, central air, GE

undenMnnnod and Call 7&-I004 or

Sion 2730.

755343* oxtan-

m*wnm56:jW5sr7

toths, Brancha* Mobila Home Estates. SSOO down and taka ova^ymants. Call coliact 1-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

FARM EQUIPMENT & REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 8,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: From ^okos, N.C., tako Hwy 30 EaaLc: go approximately 4 miles to sal* algbt on right

TRACTORS 1135 Masasy Farguaon 275 Maaaay Farguson 140Farmail

COMBINES 650 M.F. grain eombina wRhbothhaada Roanoke Ona Row wNh thra* trucks Long Btu# wWi 3 tnicka

TRUCK 1971 Ford FOOO two ton

EQUIPMENT John Oooro 7000 Plwitor 520M.F.DIse 4rowBoddorWA 4 row KMC Rolling Cultivator TfLVldoBtoda Roddlcfc Hot Drain Diggar 3 whaal traitor

BARNS 1 Roanoke One Fhod 120 Raok(goedoondNlon)

REAL ESTATE

TRACTS

AacrtuRllelGRred

TRACT I 4B aerea total 47 deered

1 woods

5000 pounds tobacco S300 pounds poanuta

Sal* Subieci To Court Approval

TERMS: Ail equipment cash day of eel*. Roel Estate: 10% day of sale, balance upon doeing. .

COUNTRY BOVS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Bo* 1 235 Washington North Carolina

Phone 946-6007 Slate License No 765

IOOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 758-IS75

RALPH RESPE5S

PREVIOUSL Y OWNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT LUXURY CARS.

Special Purchase

1985 Lincoln Town Cars

4 to Choose From All Fully Equipped Ail Low Mileage

SAVE 6,000.00

16,950

1985 Lincoln Mark VIILSC

SAVE $7,000

18,950

1985 Mercury Topaz

3 To Choose From

SAVE THOUSANDS!

7,450

See Our Other Selection of Lincoln-Mercury Products

1985 Cougar XR-7.. SAVE 1985 Grand Marquis SAVE

Factory Demo

Low Mileage.

1985 Ford

Qub Wagon.. SAVE $6,000 *** Cougar XR-7.. SAVE

12,000 Miles, loa(jed.

Plus N.C. Sales Tax

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle Lincoln-Mcrcury-GMC 756-4267

t02 Mobile Homes For Sale

14X71, INI MlASff, 3 btdroom, 2 bath, shlngla root, hoat pump, must

TfM, 15 114 bKN, 12 K 14 kitch an, 2 badroomt, 1 bath, naw carpat. Shady Knoll, S3800. Call 744-2047.

1773 OAKWOO, 3 badrooms, 2 full batiM, sat-up, air, mostly fumlihad. Washar/drVar. 7tt-MM.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C._Sunday. November 3.1985 D-0

I^^SgrtingGoods^

Johnson motor, I'd accassorlas, U7S. Sll^ln lonpbad truck campar, tully aquipped, $700. UtRlty traliar, $is5. Call 756^ froi^ 70p.m.

112

Woedsteves

7e?M3o^' ^ **

1074, 12 I M, undarplnnad, can-tral air, unfumishad, may remain on lot with lot owners aa-proval. 7Sa-45S0, attar 7.

1|74 FAIIiWaY 12X05, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, partially lumlshad,dack. $7300.752-4328

.1074 OAkWoD home. 12x43, 2 bedrooms, 1V$ baths, air, skirting and staps, total electric. 751-2400

7074 12X40. i ba<h^s, central air and haat, washer and dryer, garbage dlosal, excellent condition. $7300 or $1000 and taka over payments of $107. 732-44M.

ton CONNft, 14 X 70, 1 bedrooms, 2 baths, dishwasher, fireplace, large deck, utility room addition. 1 073-3300.

tos Musical Instruments iAMTUANDorpan

prices. New spinet $1107. Nm .poranlo $1311. Used spinet $300. .Used uprlghf $00. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1403. Rental .pianos from $30 month. Plano A Organ Distributors 333^002.

>llant condition, $2Wr^750-5137. 4IBS0N LECtRIC ultar, Ilka new, $323.7344243.

RANDY L WARREN Piano tuning and Repair. 732 0137. ROLAND JX-34 keyboard syn fhesltor. Great home or band Instrument. Almost new. $350. 333-3434

tipRIOMT PIANO for sale. Call 734-3314.

|Q$Id upright piano Good condition. $230. Call 023-4201.

glUY, sell, trade and rent all . All major lines including ly. New Bern Music, 14W n Drive, 434-3440.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFT INSERT with blower, $223.7344243.

Miy he tTiS

lighter by selling those unneei M Items with a last action Classified ad. Call 752 4144

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 100IT327 7720 Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Gold cross pendant, unusual shape. Reward ottered. Call 752-7000 or 704-4370 collect.

LOST: Male black part Lab with white breast in the area of North River Estates. If found please call 030-1430 after 4 p.m.

1077 CORBOVA, 2 door, automatic, air, rebuilt engine, power steering, power brakes, $1150.1100200. Call 732-74M.

1077 LEBARAN, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, dark blue, white, vinyl top, $1103. I10020D. Call 752 7434.

118 Business Services

OAIL'S LANDSCAPING, backhoe, bulldozer and concrete service. 1-322-4203.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

118 Business Services

EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest AAachlne and

capabilities with fol-

Welding Shop Machining ca

lowing:

1. Poiiable Welders

2. Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break - thick to 0'

long.

3. Steel Shears - W thick to W

4^eel Roll - H" thick to 0' long. 7. Radial Drill to 3M"

0. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 04"

long.

O.WIi

tire Feed Welders 10. Plasma-Arc 11.200 Ton Horizontal Press 12. Rellning Cement Mixers i 13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stxk steel and pipe. We M * ricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.

FOR SALE: Mitchell pre engineered metal buildinu -Eastern Carolina's Oldast Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 433-3121. terving Eastern Carolina Since 1920._

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESSr Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 734-0444.

LOCAL ROUtE

For sale by Parent Company. Service 20 company established accounts from your car with Keebler-Nabisco-M&M Mars and other name brand snacks. Potential $300-0300 week. Stocking and Collections only. No selling. AAust be bondable. Will sell for $9730 cash. Send Address and Phone Number to Local Route, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27833.

ESTABLISHED BUSINESS In mall location. Owner moved out of state. Call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 333-3844 or 754-9142.

GREENVILLE Quick Food restaurant. Lock, stock and

Barrel. Hottest spot in town. Financing. Call AAorco 752-501?, 752 3854.

anytime,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We have for lease a

1986 Isuzu Trooper IILS

4X4

SilvGr and White in color with:

Air Conditioning 22 Gallon TBnk Tach

Rear Wiper Roof Rack

Aluminum Alloy Wheels AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Deep Tinted Glass Dual Mirrors Rear Seat

Power Steering Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger Recliner Seats Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS TRUCK FOR ONLY; S23!134 PER MONTH

(Use Tax 2% of payment -and tag extra)

48 month Closed end Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Sut^ect to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

REDUCED FOR QUICKSALEAll Under $2500!

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was $2495................................................................................................

1979 Dodge Colt White. Was $2995...................................$2495

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

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS~

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon - Burgundy, one owner.

1084 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,

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige.

1985 Chevrolet S-10 Crew Cab 4 X 4, one owner.

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 BlazersWYNNE

CHEVROLET

"On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825*4321

COUNTS

On BRAND NEW 86 MODELS!

Already Discounted From FORD MOTOR COMPANY

Were Ready To Deal!

BUI

f 1986 Mustangs

iUi

f 1986 Escorts

P'o $"| I ^ 1 ^

i $7 I 0

Cl988T-Binls

Upto ^-|

3 6 3

ini986 Crown Victoria,

p to ^ ^2

1 5 2

Inl

Ford Motor Company Discounts and Additional Hastings Ford Discounts add up to.....TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bvpass Creenvile. NC 919-758-0114Where Your Dollar Goes Further!

ljuijiliw

3S? fl

0*10 The Dally Reftector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 3.19aS~

Business

Opportunities

F6URSITE

BUSINESS BROKERS

* 2)9ComnwrceSt. GrMnvflli,NC

355-7230

Wi'vt (ittwr got a businoM for mu or can find you one (0 fit mbr noh Call u for a con-ndMflallnlwvlwiif.

BuMIng supply and matorlals . butlnoss. oufstanding location inrural N.C., profitable excellent potential... ville restau profitable, excellent

144 Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTORS

Convenient to stMmIng and sctwols neat and well cared lor home with 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room dining and kitchen orch -IS RENTED

Greenville restaurant, estab-ished.

,prlce...

Cbnvenlent store, profitable...

investors dream, call for In-

tarnation

A Hardware store

Contact Fourslte Business

Qrai^, Greenville. N C. 919-

12> - Professional

I^HEt^WlE^Gld

jolloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call -13503, Farm

area - front porch - Only 139,900. Ca ty, 753-3000 or 750 750-3477-355 3574

3000 or 750^3904-753-3430-

ATTRACTIVE 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, eat-In kitchen, dining room, living room and don, large garage, central heat, corner lor S47.000. Ayden Loan A Insurance Company, 740-3701. Marvin Baldree Jr. - 7400310. J.J. Brown - 740-0407. C.O. Pratt -7400474.

Low monthly paj^

ATOEN

ments for qualified buyer this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 3 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kitchen, dining area and carport. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500/3S5-53S7.

ill.

or night, 753 i

CUSTOM VINYL LETTERING Magnetic signs and decals. Call Greenville Graphics, 355-3799.

' 132

Commercial

Property

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Cai 1750-0953.

COMMERCIAL SITES and

buildings, 90% to 100% financing. Call Al Baldwin, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or 756 7830.

FOR RENT: Auto

Mlv, .

Street. Formerly Recyling. Contact R.L. Smith 756-3194 after 6 pm.

iR RENT: Auto garage and vage yard, 700 North Greene eef. Formerly Aluminum

MIO-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale or lease. AAany extra features with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at St and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors. 355 3000.

NEED 100% FINANCING on

your business condominium? Call Al Baldwin, Fourslte Real ty, 355 7300or 756 7830.

WAREHOUSE for rent. 10,000 square feet Reasonable rent. Bethel, NC. Call Michael Gray, 835 3401.

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or tenant. Contemporary exterior. Offered at 303 per square foot. Clark Branch. Realtors, 355-3000.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom con dominium at Windy Rodge Owners have taken a lot of care on this one! Nearly new carpet ai^ pretty decor. Lots of extras. A definite Must See. SS7,900. 1333. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6000.

CAREFREE CONDOMINIUM

living can be yours cheaper than you think. This 3 bedroom, bath unit at Brookhill is only I year old with an assumable loan. Relax and enjoy the pool instead of mowing grass. A great buy at $55,900. 13. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-0006.

LUCKY YOU when you see this lovely 3 bedroom townhouse at Williamsburg AAanor. End unit has privacy with trees bordering the west side. Just 1 year old with many decorator touches and a bay window. Washer and dryer included along with other Wliences. 345,500. 395. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 750-0000.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. 3 full baths, Treetop Subdivision, 355,900.750-3953 and 758-8883.

144 Houses For Sale

A NEST FOR TWOI We have a love-nest for two-that will delight any discriminating love-birds. This gem is on a tree-shaded lot. Cathedral ceiling In the great room with skylights, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. Really s^al. University Realty 355-5806, Katherine Vinson 753-5778.

A GREAT BUY, is what you will get with this custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath home in Came-lot on a large corner lot. Not only that. It has an excellent VA loan assumption with very low equity needed. Call J. C. Bowen, 7M-7430, Fourslte Realty, 355-7300.

A GREEN HOUSE for your flowers and a Fall garden already In place. 3401 Briarcllff. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, all formal areas and a heatpump, lovely landscaped yard. Priced at $67,500. Aldridge and Goufherland, 756-3500 nights, Dick Evans, 758-1119.

lAiK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REDUCED 35000! Extraor dlnary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen Low maintenance yard and quiet eul de-sac street. Seller transferred and Is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this one! $71,000.1034.

AYOEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 3 or 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Owners transferred, most sell! Low 150's. Loan assumption at 9V?%. Call now! $53,500. M78.

A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large utility room and 3 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres. $80,900. 074.

MONEY MAKER. Bring your hammer and nails and this 3 bedroom, i bath bungalow located In the University area can be a money maker for you. Rents for $300 per month. Perfect for sfudents. Offered at $39,900.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................7580040

AAarie Davis..................756-5403

Jule White....................750-3504

Mary Ward...................750-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7337

Ella McGowan..............750-3310

Jo Sanders....................355-3508

Ann Simmons................750 3508

Geep Johnson................750-1719

Toll Free: 1--525a910,ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LRK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOREST HILLS. Could you use a basement with fireplace? Just perfect tor recreation room. 1600 square foot home with formal living and dilM with additional fireplace. Carpprt and garage. Centrally located for convenient shopping and near schools. Affordably priced in upper $50's.

NEW LISTING. No qualifications on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50's. 11'/?% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in WInterville with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace. '/? acre lot. Less than 10 minutes from downtown.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. 079.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan. It's nearly perfect with

1438 souare feet and only

J. Extra trim, turnkey joo

by Bill Clark. Available this fall

and you select the decor. 619.

CLARK-BRANCH. INC. REALTORS 355'2000

Dick Kinley

ON CALL......................758-0040

Jule White....................750-3504

AAary Ward...................750-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7337

Ella AAcGowan..............750-3310

Jo Sanders ..............355-3508

Ann Simmons................750-3508

AAarie Davis..................750-5403

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-808525-8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIEI^ DISPLAY

BdcfcUSED TIRES

Passenger Car and Light Truck Priced At6.00 .M 5.00

GUARANTEED WE INSTALL

Located Behind EvansSeafood^rket

LTtU CohipTON

" ContnmaI'SpAS

make choosinfi the rifiht spa easier..

FREE Portable Television with the purchase of a Continental * Spa*

Now. lor a limited lime only you can enjoy the soothing and rejuvenating ellecis ol a Little Compton' spa and get'a FREE Portable Television jusi lor being a smart shopper.

Visit our showroom today and see one of the most stylish and allordable spas offered.

Bui hurry, while this special ofler lasts!

. Limited time otter on seltcled models

Greenville Pool & Supply Co.

355-7121

M F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

Highway 43 Bells Fork

BioGuard

144 Hosts For Salt

ASSUME LOAN at 13% on this 3 bedroom brick ranch and tnloy rasort araa living and lha sacu rtty of a wall built yaar round homo. Locatad In Gllaad Shoras, BlounH Creak. H taaturaa 3 baths, living md dining araa. and a braazy scraantd sidt porch. Hardwood .floors and built-ifls, plus a firaplact insart makt this a good boy at SS7,SOO. #384. CENTlW31 Bms Raalty, 7S6'4oo-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMfe 9.01% M Housing Loan (to Mllflad buytr) -Paymant undtr S350 to qualltiad buyers wall cared fbr brick veneer country homa naar hot-pital outsMi storage (9x)o btock buildl^) closad In side porch - 3 bedrooms - *tnnort and carpet - all appliancas convey (stove, ratrlgarator and washar/drW) - REDUCED TO S44,400.Call Oavis RaaHy, 7-3000 or 750-3904 - 753-34M 3477-355-3574.

754

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

144 Home For Sale

TO 8tATUai thto untqua CadK contemporary Is sur-Hwn^ by ovtr 9W acras of Rlvorfront prp^. Foaturos I badrooBw, i baths, graatroom, nb room and many extras, hsawfiful view of the Tar River. Call June WVrti* at Aldridge

llcmiMd raal Mtate agents wanted, no axpa-

IMMEDIATELY35t380 ^ CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

mT?orTXTnw55o

PInaa m Ptnavlow Oflvo, 20M iquart loot of hoatod araa. scraanjd porch, I car carport, outsldt storago, 3 or 4 badroBma, 3 full baths, oarpot (nllvbig room andd room. An jwila Prkad at IBMW.

dining

_ Akbidoa and

SttrTand.'"7-3S00 nights. Dick Evans, 751-111*.

CUSSiPlEO DISPLAY

1986IsuzuPUP

Stock No. 86021. 4 speed, dual mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side liner.

Plus Freight & Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

WAS

SALE

1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE Sunbird

2 door hatchback, white,

automatic, 62,000 miles................. $4.480

1983 Toyota Clica QT

Cream, 37,000 Miles.............. 17,800

1982 Flaatwood Brougham Cadillac ~ ti | CAA

Almond, 38,700 miles, loaded................$11,080 I / v V U

3,950 7,500

1983 Joap Wagonaar Limitad $ 1 1 A AA

Blue, 66,000 miles, loaded....................$12,600 I I fTvy

1984 Chavrolat Blazar K-5

Dark blue and white loaded, Si 1 ACA

Silverado,42,000miles......................$i2.800 I I / Y

1984 Paugaot 505-STI ( ti a aaa

Silver,9,900miles,Sunroof,perfect............$13,800 I XeYUU

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO - '

1984 Buick Park Avanua

Sand gray, 70,000 miles, loaded...........

3 year unlimited mileage extended warranty

1985 BuIck LaSabra Limitad 1A AAA

Silver, loaded, 15,600 miles............. $13,950 I Jk ^ # V V

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1975 Oidsmobiia 98 LS " tA AA

Gold, 54,000 miles, loaded.....................$2,900 41 / 0 W

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

$10,900

^9,850

Nissan ST King Cab 4x4 with optional Sun Roof

SAVE

Klf^ $1400

-Off THE ROAD!-

Nissans roomy, rugged ST King Cab 4x4. Its extra-large cab packs a load of folks for a four-wheelin good time. Its standard 2.4 liter engine delivers plenty of power. Give it a test drive today!

PRICEIT. -YOU'LL BUY IT.

Nissan Standard Regular Bed

$5,899*

Nissans Standard Regular Bed Truck you cant beat it for price or value. For quality performance and fuel economy* you can count on, you wont find more truck for your money. See US today!

22^ 26

W/W 5 speea use rrese hgures to> compar'Son Actual mileage mai narii depending upon actua driving conditions

'.comAuvE. camMoomr

Plut FrsIgM, Tax and Tags

HOLT

com AUVE COME AND DRWE

mmwm

imjORMOTIOAl

Nissan 300 ZX TurtX) 2 Stater

Itissan 300 Zx 2 + 2

85 & 86 Models Available

MAJOR SAVINGSHOLTNISSAN

Nissan 300 ZX 3 Seater-MAMRExcnBimm-

SAVE UP TO $2600756-3115HOLT101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.

rtome Ame, comAMBomee

m/ORMonm

144 Houses For Sale

-TIARK-RANCH SELLS

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

^ENTIOM INVESTORS.

h other Interetts and is i*kui to sell this income prop^ty. Located close to rfowntown, this well malntalned bedroom home with garage .^rtment has Income potential

SSOO per month. eS4l,M0. Call today. M4S.

-THIS HOME It for you! Nice 3 tbodroom home with lovely cab-Hnat work and garage. JAuoma^ FmHA U l

ipWNER SAYS SELL this ptpaclous homa loaded wlh *4outhern charm. Over 2,000 Included In this

/b^ colonial home. Recently

------ - I to sail

^nted exterior. Priced yt $30,900. M41.

;<>NE BEDROOM loft condos effh all appliances, fireplace iiiS '*<*

;iOfh Street In Bryton Hills. Sell-J9f Pyt all points and closing Close In October. Call "^1 What at buy I Offerad at 1187,500. lSS.

^CURK-BRANCH,INC.

REALTORS i 355-2000

%ick KInley

l^CALL......................750^

White....................756-2564

^Mtry Ward...................756-1997

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

>Jo Sanders......

Ann Simmons..

. EVelyn Darden Mprle Davis

.355-2506 .756-2566 35S7227

..................756-5402

Johnson................756-1719

riFrse:l-t525910,xt.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity WUtlFL 2 STORY, In great

neighborhood. Great room with

Jhltdien, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Priced In the 70's. Call 355 7300 or

.Cwnolyn Erwin, M5-

>5-6016.

.lyn Erwin,_____

tOFORD Stalely 2 story brick itrMtional with formal areas.

'pjBboUS master bedroom and ^'Mfn ttiit

1 that features a jacuzzi and *Prate shower, hardwood >/floore, gobs of Baldwin brass, *4antal molding, marvelous -.kitchen - a superb homel Uni .versMy Realty 355-5666; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

IElveoer

. . Family

Oriented Neighborhood! 3 .rjtwdrooms, 2 bath brick ranch on I Jgvely wooded lot. Special t^ffatures Include hardwood pxre, dan with fireplace end pllf-lni, gas heat and central Ir only one year old and much ^ygon. Must see to apprelcate. i^l ^te Harrlsion, AldrldM .ipd Southerland, 756-3S00/7-

at. _

eThEL - A new listing thats a utt see. Lovely traditional mte that has been remodeled Id has over 1700 square feet. Mtures Inclutle living room, bn, library with fireplace. 3 edrooms, mam more extras. 61 for S45.900. Call now and ask tr Sue Dunn, Aldridga and bulbartand, 756-3500 or nights, 55-2568.

JCaNO new listing for only gjA4,fOO. Lovely home with 3 Exetfoooms, formal llvinn rnm. L^t-ln kitchen, beauti

den

gith bay window and fireplace deck anc

Baraga, central air, deck and

fanced'ln landscaped yard

. .

the package. ______

Call Julie Bruner at

CENTURY 21 Tipton and 355-7002; nights

N2-7B27.

144 Housrs For Sale

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEED LOW monthly pay-mwts? Let us show you this 3 ^room ranch. 1092 square foot home with Immaculate yard. This Is in excellent condition. Attic fan, refrigerator con-ipletelycl

completely chain linked. Principal and Interest payment as low as $345 for qual-

mediate viewing. Low tap's.

COUNTRY RUSTIC! Assumable FHA loan with low equity I 3 ^ooms, open kltch-"8 * 7*'

old. Try It! $42,900.1631.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers Wow market financing for NCHFAor FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your mn decor. Warranty included. 1559.

OWNE R equity financing on this 3 bedroom, 116 bath country home located In Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot and only $44,900. Lots of room for the money. Owner financing on part of equity. 4644.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick KInley

ON CALL......................756-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

^7 Ward...................756-1997

5-^^

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756^2568

AAarle Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-600-525-1910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER. Washington. 102 Marsh Road. Corner Market

and Marsh. 3 bedroom, 2 bath,

gr^ r^ with f ir^laca. Jiving

room/dlning room, under years old, large lot with trees Must sell. Will sacrifice at $70,000. Call collect Winston Salem 919-777-0387 for more Information.

BY OWNER - 3 bedrooms, 2Ui baths, living room, dining roon, den, garage, fenced yard, In-iroundpool. Nice neighborhood, ippraximately 2000 square feet. 7a000. Seen by appointment. 758-4902.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. Large ireatroom with cathedral ceil ng, skylight and fireplace. Features Include extra built In cabinets, screened porch, outside storage building. H acre

wooded lot. 2 years otd.Storage ilding included. $71,9" 757-0774.

bulk

1,900. Call

CAME LOT. Comfortable 3

bedroom, 2 bafh contemporary

on large wooded lot. Graatroom with vaulted celling and firaptaca, huge deck, detached woreshop. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

_Hopper

CAtaOLEWICK ESTATES

GreaJi Family Neighborhood! Cedar ranch featuring 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with firwlace, deck and 2 car garage. Half-acre wooded, corner lot. $76,500. Call Jane Harri-slon, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

bV owner, a nice 3 bedroom brick veneer with dining room, large kitchen, den, living room, central heat and air, wall-to-wall carpet. Approximately 1700 square feet. $75,000. 7% loan assumption. 756A9S3.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 3,1985 D-11

144 Houses For Sale

HW CONSTRUCtlON. You can en|oy country living in this fovely ranch home on 46 acto lot. Great floor plan offers 3 ^ooiTO, 2 baths, great room, kitctie, dining area and wtltlty room. 1(^1 lor a NC Housing "^ll Terry Hathaway lii

Aldridge and SoutheriandT'? /3S5 5--

3500/355 5387.

EW CONSTRUCTION, tedar

contemporary In wooded setting located on cpMet cul-de-sac. This

n^ home features 3 bedrooms.

2 baths, great room'wlth catt celling, kitchen, dining

dral

and dck.'Mre'it! with NC Housing flnancl|^. Ca

at AldrldM 756-3500/355-

Terry Hathaway

and Southerland,

5387

LIStiNO: Beautiful 3 bedroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Formal areas, eat-ln kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, leek and more. Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7627

W LISTING on the Belvolr Highway I Renovated bungalow one mile from Highway if wifh two bedrooms, new kitchen, liv

ing room and bath. $30's.

Hrgr" ----- -------

jgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

BY OWNER REDUCED! 2

homes In Wintervllle. One, 4 bedrooms, I'A baths, -i- or -1200 square feet. One, 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, living room and den, -F or - 1250 square feet, swimm-Ing pool, privacy fence, workshM, large lots, both under $50,000.sII 75^1297.

OWN tl(. Contemporary 13 bedrooms, 2 baths, great

with:

room with cathedral celling and fireplace, wood corner lot. Up

per 660's. 506 River Hills Drive. 752-2610.

144 Houses For Sale

COUHTRY LIVING close to Greenville. 24)00 square foot ranch on a Kre wooded lot, 'TO* separate workshop, ewoAtove, central air, screw*

deck, wet bar, privacy tenca, : Beautiful condlflon, by

efc _________

owner, 756-6060

NEWLISTlNO-4badrooms,lV5 baths, oozy family area with fireplace, living room, kitchen and utility area. Good neighborhood. $47,900. Call for

details. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904 - 70 2 756-2477-3S-2574.

NEW LISTING, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with almoet 1800

square feet, plus a 2 car garage. " " xtras to

Home has too many exti>. mention. Located on a targe

woo^d lot. 9.5% flnanc^

available on this home owner It anxious to sell. Call J. C. Bowen, 756-7426, Fourslfo Realty, 355-7300.

NO REASONABLE OFFER Refused Wintervllle School District - attractive neighborhood home recently painted outside beautiful lot - 2

stories with one car garaM - 3 kitdien -

bedrooms, 2V5 baths -utility area dining area with bay window - YOU MUST SEE RgD -

DUCED TO $65,900. Call Davit Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 - 752-2^ 756-2477 - 355-2574.

OUTSTANDING OUNTRV

brick veneer homa 8% loan assumption - payment $267.12 -well cared for honte located on beautiful centipede lawn with fenced in back yard - outside storage - heatpump - woodstove - extra inside storage - attractive den - cheer kitchen and breakfast area - 3 bedrooms - Hi baths - deck - REDUCED TO

$52,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2904 - 752-2438 - 756-

2477 - 355^2574.

144 Houses For Sal

COUNtikV H0M 2 acre lot, remodeled home Includes living room with fireplace, 2/3 bedrooms, large kitchen, screened porch. University Re--5866; Jean Hopper 756-

355-S

country club drive.

Prestiglout 7 bedroom home, almost 7000' of quality workmanship - offers evorythingl Beautiful settlngl University Realty 355-5M6; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

CUTE CbNTEMMRARY, ca-thedral ceilings, fireplace In groat room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Builder pays Mints and closing. Foursite flMlty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355^ 6016.

00UBLWI0E with wooded

acre lot on Highway 33, four from Greenville towards

miles ......- .w.,...,

Grimesland. Living room, great

W isiMWiwrea, MlWloii wailSy Ul OOI

room with cattwdral ceiling, wet bar, and woodstove, three

bedrooms, two full baths, eat-ln kitchan, and deck. Mid 630's. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969

an^me._

ELAT ENGLISH Country home Is on the golt course at the Greenville Ctxmky Club and Is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 baths.

bedrooms, 3%

living

room, formal dining room, den, enclosed rear proch with wet

bar, and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make IWs home a special one that will lend en|oyment and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

LETtWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, master

suite on first floor plus garage. Completely furnished. Asking $110,000. Call Kevin at 355-7502.

QUINN REALTY

355-6258

This new offering in Tucker Estates features over 2300 square feet of living space, 3/4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and lots of extras. $110,000

Brand new in South Ridge (between Cherry Oaks and Bells Fork). Great room with French door leading outside to a deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $63,900.

One of the larger lots jn the new section of Tucker Estates. Master bedroom downstairs, three bedrooms upstairs, 3 baths. Only 8 months old. Reduced to $103,500.

SMALL EQUITY, no closing cost, no points with this VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, deck and garage. $56,900.

8V^% FHAiOAN assumption in the country. Fenced back yard, garage, 3 bedrooms. $53,900.

QUAIL RIDGE Enjoy the easy liv-ing, no yard work, no maintenance, tennis courts, clubhouse, pool, 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths, and all for only $55,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floor plan. $59,900.

RECENTLY LISTED, this lovely home in Belvedere. Youll love this fenced back yard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Reduced to $63,900.

9V2% Fixed Rate Loans (NCHFA)

3106 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC

c(aul, Sutt,

355-7653 OPEN HOUSES tODAY ! 2 * 4 p.m.

All the comforts of a single home can be yours without the bother of outdoor maintenance. Affordable prices make it possible for you to own a townhome in Kensington Park.

2701 Thackery Road

Lovely 2 bedroom, IVz bath split design townhome tastefully decorated for the young sophisticate. Living room, kitchen complete with dining area, dishwasher & disposal & washer/dryer area. Private patio & mini blinds are just of few of the extras. Assumable 9.95% NCHFA loan to qualified buyer. $45,900.

20 Collindale Court

Distinctive styling & country decor make this town-home a must see. Offers 1330 square feet with french doors to patio from great room, dine-in kitchen with bay window, 2 bedrooms (each has its own bath), 2*/2 baths, refrigerator $55,900.

Your Host:

Jerry Butts 752-7073

Your Hostess; Denise Miielle

758-7758

New construction at affordable prices close to the hospital and major access roads. Still some NCHFA 9Vi% fixed rate money available to qualified buyers!

Windfield Subdivision (on the Stantonsburg Road next to Stantonsburg Estates I)

Exceptional value in a two-story design with 1257 square feet. Features great room with chair rail, country kitchen with dining area & french door to 12x12 deck, downstairs master bedroom, 2 full baths, 2 up^ stairs bedrooms, lots of storage. $54,900.

Westmont Subdivision (on the Stantonsburg Road next to Horseshoe Aerea)

This spacious home offers extra large great room with fireplace, country kitchen, separate laundry facilities, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single garage. $61,900.

Your Hostess: Elaine Troiano 756-6346

(Be sure to see our other homes listed for sale in the Classified sectioni)

144 HousM For Sale

COLONIAL HlHtS.

celfont Invntmsnt porperty. 3 blroom, 2 baths, currantty foatad. Call Kevin at 355-7502.

COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cablnats, 3 badroomt, 2 baths and new construction In the country tor a great buy. 650's. Call Homa Ra-ally Company, 355-4663.

COME TODAY AND vialt this traditional home in one of Graanvlllo's most popular communities. This home has outstanding design, both Insidt and out. Formal areas, kitchtn with aat-in area, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. University Realty 355-5866; Katharine Vlnaon752 S778.

ELEGANCE Is what you will possess In this new homa, living room and stairwell open to 2nd floor, fireplace, 3 bedrooms.

firsplaa pqulble 4th, 2 full baths, dsck. Priced in the 660's. Foursite Re

alty, 3 335^

,^^7300 or Carolyn Erwin,

144 Hou$e$ For Sale

CO68FLETED AND WAITING

for you, custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath cedar,home on alnftost a I acre lot, and with your own Mlvata pond In back of the lot. 9.5% financing avallabla on this homa. If you act fast. Call J. C. Bowen. 756-7426, Foursite Real-ty, 355-7300.

UNTRY LIVING. 3 bedrooms, a graatroom with

baamad celling, and 2 large this country home

decks make

on a nica wooded lot a real deal ...... IRY21

at $69,000. 1261. CENTUI Bau Realty, 756-6666. COUNTRY SETtINS this 2,000 sMre foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large

playroom, formal living room, dining room and graatroom.

Detached worksixip, tMlp^ andwater.

with heat, electricity .

Owner has relocated. Priced to soil at666,900. Call June Wyrick, Al*l^ A Southerland, 756-3500 0T 756-&I6.

MAKE AN OFFER!

Contemporary Ranc^ wlUi 3 bedrooms, 2 batba, brlck-o-later fireplace, patio witb BBQ, large workable, double garage, and beat pump. Located in Bell Arthur communl-

Asking $56000.

Ball Lane

752-0025

David Heniford 758-0180

144 Hou$e$ For Sale

FOR 8ALE OR RENT; MO Square foot, contomporary, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, hast and air condition, carport, 1 acre wooded lot. Also XOO square foot, Williamsburg, double garage, wooded lot, both houses nave an 6% assumable mortgage, will rent for 6600/month. Near Robinsonvllle, 20 minutes to Greenville. 1-795-4687.

w w V 9 V w ti W Iff V II W9

everything: Character, sun porch, fireplace and fenced b^yerd. For quick salt, sailer

ENJOY LIFEI Private petlo. attractive condo, 2 bedrooms.

graatroom. Easy lifestyle. University Rsalty 355-5166;

Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

144 Houses For Safe

FHA LOAN Assumption In Univeristy area. The newly remodeled home has

:y#rd. _ _______

will take 2nd with only S5JW) down and assume $677

Call owner/broker at 752-17S5, evenings. Please leave message ItnoansNer.

DOWNTOWN

Lovely old

Ixmaplaco, greet for rental dr commercial busin

...... -wiinsM. Possible

owner financing. Excellent location. University Real! 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

tealty

MORTGAGE YOU CAN LIVE WITH

Choosing your mortgogo loan is as ini; portant as choosing tho houso you ar; going to buy. Thoy will both bo with you' for a good whilol

That's why you should chock with us boforo you buy. Wo con holp you pro-qualify for on offordoblo mortgogo loan. Call or com# by for dotoils. So# what wa offar homo buyors bafora you buy.

HOMC FCDCRAL SAV8I6S

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHON

Of EASrtRN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenvillo 7S8-3421 Arlington Boulovord 796-2772

OPEN HOUSE

w. g. blouht & associates

201 e. arlington boulevard Invites You To An

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

For your convenience, we also offer OPEN HOUSE on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30-7:00.

SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES

Quality Construction by Vanrack Inc.

Your Host: Donald Joyner

756-8668

We now have new 2 and 3 bedroom luxury townhomes under construction with occupancy expected December 1.1985. You may choose your own decor (wallpapeTv carpet, etc...). Now is the time to present your special someone with a brand new luxury townhome for Christmas, that features private patios, storage, fireplace, celling fan, all appliances and more for as little as $43,100. Price Includes 3 points and closing costs. '

Oil sdected CMH Honu' jiiirchascd helte NovemlxT hO, vvitli plunihiiiK instalOd, we will

FURNISH AND INSTALL FKFi: OF CHARCi: THE COMPLETE ELFCTKICAL WIRIN(

A Savings ()f$250(m000

WE MEAN BUSINESS

THK LLLCTKICAI.

W IKINL IS I KLi::

NO Inflated C)sts

NO Midden Charj<es

20 Home Plans (o Choose L'roni 800-1800 .sq. ft.

Send for Free Home fan Book or Cali Collect. Name_

CaU CoUect: Greenville 758-3171 MaUto:RO.Box469 (1^ Memorial Dr.) Greenvilk,NC 27834Msssoa

D-12 The Daily Reflector, Qraenvllle. N.C.

Sunday, Novembers, 1985

141 Houses For Sale

msFmm

nict

HOME In

iwtohborhoee (fatwrleg chM earaee/werttshee. rtny< iMing on oxIorMr and npn M a Bb) bwlda. Ownars Mlng only |43,sae for ttils 3 Mrm bungatow. 44. CEN-21 Bau Raalty, 7SMM.

RMviLLE aIA' xcallant alMdroom, 2 bath brick ranch on 24 acre lot, sunkan living room,

d* with firoplaco, largo oat-ln klfchon, datachod garaga. Vary ntol Unlvorsity Raatty 1 S^; iaan Hogpor 7S-f 142.

144 Houses For Sale

144 Houses For Salt

|^TLTINei Lpufedan eM strait in Eastwwd Su6-OMtion. ISM sqtwrt fwt of

nipfee am with foyar, formal living room and dining rooms, family kroom with firaplaca. kitchan with aating arta, ) badrooms. 2 full baths, utility araa, caraort and sloraga. Fricad at $6,800. D. G. Nichols Agtocy, 7B 6012.

HOSPITAL ARIA - Almost now, 3 btdroom, 2 bath homt featuring larw graatroom with firaplaca. UnWaristy Roalty. 3SSSM6, Jaan Hoppor, 736-8162.

HOSPITAL AREA Excwtional

on king-sizo lot. Largo graatroom with (IrMlaco, carport. Unlvorsity ^lly 333-MU, Joan Hoppor 736-8162.

NtAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 badrooms, IW baths, 16S2 living arta, garaga, comar lol. Raducad to 861,300. Bill Williams Raal Estafe, 7SM615.

NEtD Fuft lbftMSr Nood throo bathrooms? Perfect for tho grtMring fwnlly, but only 838,800. HIgnife Raaitort 737 l88anytimo.

144 Houses For Sole

OftEAf LAN ASsMpTION on thia throa badroom, two bath homo, aim toaturad It a largo graatroom with t|rP^ and Scroanod In porch. IWvartlw Raalty 3SS^M; Myra Day 3S M2.

OREAT BUY Sar 3 badroom townhouM, wooUi ba groat tor young coupla with small chllikan or young profaationa

Total Monthly paymanta lau than tSOO. Can ba asaumod If guallflad. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Aaaociataa, 3S5-7002 nighta, 730^1.

TWO BEDROOMS-$29,900 REGENCY HOUSE

REGENCY 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 University. 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 for 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

32 5" -

AST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

144 Houses For Sale

OAftK-BRANCKSKlS' THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD. Enioy the fresh tall air at you stf around your own pool. 3 bodroomt, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced In mid ISO's. New roof and new gat furnace.!.

PINERIOGE Is the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single germ and plenty of back ya^. I^HFA funds avallablo or % RRM. Over 1230 sg^ feet affords ^lousdsn with firaplace andplenty of cloeet room. Offered at t1,l)00.5 minutes from hospital. #.

lAIL RIDGE. Try this new lllns Plan on for sll One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral cetllng. Offered In the mid ISO's with nearly 1430 square feet. Yes, It's In the woods and available In October. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

BEST BUY In Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot m the area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear dsn. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at S10,900.M13.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

DkkKlnley

ON CALL......................758-SS4S

Jule White....................756-2364

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2500

Ann Simmons................756-2560

Marie Davis..................75S-5402

Geap Johnson................75S-1719

Toll Frsi: I-6525I0, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES Charming really describes this 2 story Cape Cod! Bay window In dining room, huge country kitchen, large greatroom with fireplace, beautiful decor! Dual heat pumps insure good winter utility bills. University Realty 355 506S, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

THREE BEDROOM home near university has Ils baths, cedar closet and screened front porch. 330,000. Call J. L Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 750-4711.

LARGE FOUR BEDROOM

brick ranch just reduced! If you need growing room, check out this home with formal living and dining, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, fenced backyard and I Only 369,900. Hignite ilibrs 757-1969 anytime.

LOVELY HOME IN COUNTRY offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom.

farge eat-in kitchen, fen^ In back yard, only 343,900. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21

Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 752-7327.

LYNNDALE/6RAYLEIGH home for sale by owner. 509 Queen Anne's Road. 2 story traditional, 4 bedrooms, large 2 car garage, walk up 3rd floor. Energy efficient. 3 years old. Woo(M lot. Call 355-7287 for appointment.

LYNNOALE. 316 Crown Point. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

GOLFER'S OREAMI Spacious brick ranch overlooking Brook Valley (3olf Course that features 4 bedrooms, 2V> baths, all formal areas. Beautiful lot! University Realty 355-S866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

GOOD LOCATION Is a feature for this small home in university area with 2 bedrooms, bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen, rear screened porch, side porch. Good for starter home or In-veshnent. 332,300. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE lot or buy more acreage. 2 story Colonial home with many outbuildings. With a little TLC, this could be a Story book manor house. You must see it to appreciate it. $75,(X)0.J32.

REDUCED $1,000. Custom 2 bedroom, m bath townhouse near ECU. Brick exterior for low maintenance. Fireplace, ceiling fans, dishwasher. Perfect for fainlly Investment for ECU student or the young executive. $47,500. #P11.

ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME in Farmville. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, remodeled inside and out Ready to move in. Reduced to $36,000.

AeW listing. Located

?i a hilly lot 7 miles from reenvllle. 24 above ground swimming pool just purchased this year. 12 x 12 ipetal building. $48,500.

NEW 3150 square feet commercial building on one acre lot. Highway 264, Washington, N.C. $86,900. As is or owner will negotiate to finish to buyers specifications. #A31.

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low

?x base. Priced in the Mid orties and lots of pssjbilities.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive

?plg6borhood in Farmville. Vi -baths, 3 bedrooms, 2

fir 'garage, formal areas, ate patio. Offered in the iGwllOOe.

p.H. CONLEY AREA. 25 acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased In 5 or 10 acre in-.^fements. $86,000. *A25.

CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, 2 kths, fenced back yard with large workshop, new iipof and aluminum skfing. 849,500. #H13.

ON ( M l

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. #427.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

IF YOU APPRECIATE

custom built quality, this 2,261 square foot ranch at the rear of Lake Ellsworth is just for you. Comer lot lends and element of privacy. Many extras. $89,900. #A23.

$10,000 REDUCTION.

83 acre farm with 50 acres of good cropland. 1952 square foot brick home with formal areas, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Farm and home may be purchased together or separately. Call today. #A19.

UPSTAIRS REC ROOM

and lots of attic storage make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch highly desirable for your growing family. A new coat of paint and beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance. $68,900. #Air

YOU'LL LOVE the elegance of 27(X) square feet and the 2 acre lot. 2 story traditional home with 2 car garage. Priced at $140,000. Horse stables, acreage and rental house at optimal cost.

NEW OFFERING. Nice starter home in Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids. Call today. $39,900. #T35.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townhouse available due to owner transfer. Good FHA loan assumption with low equity. Owner will consider lease option. $42,500. #S4.

CONTEMPORARY Hide away in the city on heavily wooded lot near the university. Family room with balcony, wood deck overlooks a stream. Owner financing. Offered at $77,400. #H21.

WOODED LOT. 3 acre lot in MacGregor Downs. Horse stables can be built on the back of property. Mid$20's.#S29.

RIVER RETREAT. On

comer canal lot with 200 feet of canal frontage. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. Could serve as residence.

RED OAK SQUARE.

Greenville's newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warrant and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty. $42,900. #SH5.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. #C30.

NEW LISTING. Older home in Farmville in an excellent neighborhood. Great for people with growing kids or someone looking a quiet neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms with a closed in back porch. Partial fenced back yard with detached garage. Call today for appointment. Offered at $42,500. #C3.

NEW OFFERING. Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Offers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44,900.

Call today for your personal showing. #08.

23 ACRES of cleared land 2 HOUSES 3 acres of in an excellent location for several out-

future development, buildings. Stokes area. Mid

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club Offers 2 car garage detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan assumption. $43,500. #46.

AYDEN. Three bedroom home In Montclair Estates Offers attractive floor plan, immaculate landscaping and a great neighborhood for kids. Call today and let us T nicTTlWriG

for^i far|i|. $l7.

NEW LISTING. Farmville. Owner moving. Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40's. #C10.

$148,000.

$20's.#433.

)hn .Jackson 757-1465

FiicTiard AlUoi 756-4553

Hd Ferry 75I2-2867

1 mi Smiili

355-6460

.Jimmy Covean 753-4383

Kay Holloman 757-1877

HHHi

HiHHi

144 Houses For Sale

CURK-BWTOSELCr THREE HOMES A WEI^K SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Larga home In xcsllwit nalghborhood. Hm two apsrtmanfe wittt out-tkfe antrancM. All appllancM including woodtfovt. Larga carport, loca fed on comar lot.

Potontlal 3700 plus par month ferpoottivo flow mlndad Invasfer Fraah on

Incomo. Groat I

I cash

tha markat. Upptr ISO's. MS2.

HAVE YOU SEEN tha naw sac-tlon In Charry OaksT TWs ranch In tha mid $n's will suraiy catch your oyt. Over 1600 square feat, mint porch and dtck with Victorian appaal. Gaoarous allow-ancas and undar construction now. Pfeasa halp us dacoratal Lowest price horn# In tha area I Call now!

THIS NEW HOME is doslgnod for aasy living with groat room and cattwdral calling, mastar bath with bay window, working kitchon with pantry. All In country rustic txferlor. Complafe with front porch and dock. Call now and make your own saloc-tions. In Clwrry Oaks. Ottered at $77,000. OhI Did wa mantkm the spacious dining room tool

CLARKBRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Dick Kinfey

ON CALL......................7SS-S64S

Julo Whife....................7S6-25S4

Mary Wart...................756-1997

Evelyn Dardwi..............333-7127

Ella ^Gowan..............736-3110

Jo Sandors....................3SS-230I

Ann Simmons................756-2368

Mario Oavis..................736-5402

Gaep Johnson................736-1719

Toll Free: t-65]5l9)0, axt. AF4I

An Equal Housing Opportunity

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 732-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

Pntegttg 1

1807 Charles Blv(

Wtg

j*i^i 355.gggg

t SHOWCASE OF HOMES ^

FOR FIRST TIME HOME BUYER! We have ust liateij a cozy 3 bedroom, ^V^ bath brick ranch. Country satting, fireplace insert, ideal for young family. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Ron Clark 35M6S7

JMn Hopper............................

Myra Day..................................

Kathorino Vinson....................

Iris Oannon........

Ron Clark.................................

1.................................752*5778

..................................748-2639

Pactolus Highway 2 Bedrooms 1 2 Baths

Greenbriar 3 Bedrooms, l*'z Baths

Shamrock Terrace 3 Bedrooms. l'-'2 Baths

Engel wood 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths

4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths 3 Bi?drooms. 2 Baths

4 Bedrooms 3 Baths

4 Bedrooms, 4.2 Baths 4 Bedrooms, 2''2 Baths

3 Bedrooms. 2'/2 Baths

4 Bedrooms. 2'/2 Baths

5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths

Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Windy Ridge Duplex

Triplex Building Office Building Office Building Office Building Office Building

3 Bedrooms, 2^''2 Baths 2 Bedrooms, Custom Built

3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths

2 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths each 2 Bedrooms, W2 Baths each 6300 Square Feet 4650 Square Feet 1800 Square feet 1500 Square feet

Jeannette I Agency, Inc

REALTOR756-1322

Jeannette Cox V,ilcnc Dr.njodii Anit<i Worthington li .in I bcrdi CRB. CRS, GRI Ki'.illot Broker S.iirs Assoc i.u

7.56-2521 7,5()-7l7 1 7,K72S

756-2521 Nancy Dodd Broker 756-1841

Nancy Smith Office Manager | HOmes 758-5319

Dellwood 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $70,500.

University 3 Bedrooms, IV2 Baths $76,000.

Fountain 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $81,000.

Westhaven III 3 Bedrooms, 2' 2 Baths $89,900.

Club Pines 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths $98,000.

Westhaven 111 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $105,000.

Lynndale 3 Eiedrooms. 2 Baths $107,000.

Windermere 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $109,000.

Sheraton Place 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths $109,000.

Westhaven V 4 Eiedrooms, 2/2 Baths $114,000.

Grayleigh 3 Bedrooms 2> 2 Baths $123,000.

Brook Valley 3 Bedrooms, 2 2 Batfis $124,500.

Club Pines 3 Bedrooms, 2'/2 Baths $129,000.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms, 2V2 Baths $136,500.

Bedford 4 Bedrooms 2/2 Baths $139,900.

Bedford 4 Bedrooms, 2* 2 Baths $147,500.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $155,000.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms. 3 Baths $155,000.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms. 3'/2 Baths $159,900.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $158,500.

Lynndale 4 Bedrooms 3 Baths $165,000.

Farmville Highway 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $170,000.

Brook Green 4 Bedrooms, 4.2 Baths $185,000.

Grayleigh 4 Bedrooms, 2''2 Baths...... $217,000.

Holly Ridge 3 Bedrooms. 2'/2 Baths $240,000.

Bedford 4 Bedrooms. 2'/2 Baths $298,000.

Brook Valley 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $150,000.

Greenville Country Club Area 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths $200,000. Briarwood 4 Bedrooms, 3/2 Baths $230,000.

Holly Hills 5 Bedrooms. 5 Baths Price Upon Request

CONDO S, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL INVESTMENTS

$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.

$159,900.

$158,500.

$165,000.

$170,000.

$185,000.

$217,000.

$240,000.

$298,000.

$150,000.

$200,000.

$230,000.

$58,000.

$64,000.

$85,000.

$63,500.

$93,500.

$250,000.

$144,500.

$96,500.

$81,500.

Greenfield Terrace Lot....................$9,200.

Camp Leach Estates Lots.........$25,000.-$50,000.

Blue Banks Estates - 5 Acres $60,000.

Brook Valley - 3 8 acres . $69,500.

144 Houms For Salo

owner WILL : FINANCE : $82,000

RMMrtlWt,3yMrtold,ix-

Iptlofial txacutlve lllamttwrg ityla home In

>tlgkM area. 5 bedroomt, 3 1,10'x23' dan with fireplace,

---- Jrettllne Boule-

Priced at ii2,ooo with down, no doting colt.

iXTRA CASH In

cket today. Sell your with an Inexi

titled Ad.

your don't Inexpentlve

144 Houses For Sale

HOMt. i bedroom, awvenlence.

bath, (ktached parager'iae Onlvenlty Re-

Wfwlot. $30't. allg 3S5-5at6; Jean Hopper 756

^F"X$TWaTtarni7

Iw In thit tpaclout 3 bedroom, iVi bath home. Oen with fireplace, living room, large

sasKasTraifS

'f*0i69.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroomt, fIrMlace. pool. By owner. $57,00.W13SS.

144 Houses For Sale

THtBEAflFL brick iitory under conttructlon In

WMthaven hat a lot to otter.

t elegant home will otter WM greatroom with bullt in bookcatet, bright eat-ln kitchen

with tkylightf tormai "dining with hardwood floort, 1

roon .......

If*?? bedroomt and an im-****>

7slii*"^

THIS CTE brick rand) in Country (toward Belw>lr) could quality tor NC houtlng. It titt on a qut ttreet, nicely decorated, exwllent condition, priced al only $4S,no. For more Information call Sutan LIkotar at

i-7M4,nightt.

COME.,.TO OUR...

OPEN HOUSE

Today 1-5 pm

GreenvilleS prestige address! 508 Cedarhurst. Westhaven V. Brand new contemporary home with all the features youve ever wanted. $106,900.

w.g. blount & associates

201 east arllngton blvd.

Day 756-3000 Night 355-6330

Your Host Bill Woodard

... .Ptogp?(up'-Ppaf stotP

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-5 P.M.

208 Dupont Circle

^Qpen, airy and spacious aie a few words to

describe this beautiful contemporary/traditional ;home. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room with fireplace, foyer, Florida room or family *room with oak flooring.

Hostess; Patsi Tart

Broker On Call

Al Baldwin.........................................756-7836

J.C. Bowen................... 756-7426

Mary Chapin......................................355-2295

Stan Cherry.......................................758-0168

David Joyner......................................794-2796

Patsi Tart...........................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin....................................355-6016

Bob Fields..........................................348-2803

Al Baldwin Home 756-7836

Ball ra

& Lh.116

752-0025

Open

Sunday

2-5

Tfeetop^

New Condominium Villas and Townhomes surrounded by a quiet wooded setting.

$43,900 To $66,900

Located off Evans Street Extension South of Greenville

HERITAGE VILLAGE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Roomy Two Bedroom Patio Homes One of the most popular designs in Greenville.

$42,500 TO $44,500

Located off 14th Street near Red Banks Road

Richard Lane 752*8819 CatNv Altiier 756-0118

David Heniford 758-0180 Janet Frutiger 758-^20

144 Houses For Salt

LAROE 11X11 dtn with tlr*plc*, formal room, throo bedrooms and two baths on

Main Straat In WIntarvllla. MM SSirt. HIgnlta Raaltors 7S7-1N

ivw?rfmmn

Assumabla 10.15% loan (toqual-Iflad buyors) - homa has a 1 yaar homa warranty 3 badrooms and 1 bath woodstova firaplact hardwood floors In

living room and dining room

wtll carod for honto ovtrlook^ $51400.

Roalty. 7 756-2RM 752-3S 756-2477

noigtiborhood - ONLY $51 Call Davis Rai

752-3000 or

355-2574.

UPHLD VimkiAN trldr

Hons with this unlRut 02 yaar oM Victorian homa 4 badrooms

2Vi baths about 4400 squans Mat - cantral hast and air - original manlalt doors, woodwork ^2 staircase still Intact - zoned CDF (multl-purposa) rasldanllal commercial and ate. - axtre tot too - DRASTICALLY REDUCED to tW.WO. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000 or 756-2W4 - 752-2430 756-2477-355-2574.

VfcV AttfcACfVl

Doutstowtdo with cathodral coiling, throe badrooms, 2 full baths, front and back porches, brick undarpinnad, on an acra of ground nosr Bolvoir Grammar school. Extras Include rafrlgarator, microwave.

garden tub, firoplaca, and mora. HIgnlta Realtors 757-106f

an^lmt.

wiHmnomRdFssTiis

bath

In excattant

condition. Univortsty Realty. 3S5-50U, Jean Hopper, 7564142.

kALlitAtEiXEli-opar

Ing for onorgotlc and an-

thualasHc parson who llkos to

work with ^^Ir^Ettato Roalty

Company,

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 3.1985 D-li

144 Houses For Sale

PERFECT Investment. Only tl6,no. Anuma tow intarast loan. Poaitlva caah flow. Call Home Realty, 355-4643.

Ftkfitt tfAkt^MOME

faatwaa three badrooms, largo

living room with chair rail, eat In klT^. $yPr.!lwb^ **-5166;

Uni

Myra

varsity Realty

Day3to44B._

POSSIBLE fW% FINANCING

(tb ayallfWdbu

illttod buyers)-$3500 will you salttod Into this

^ of 1400 square foot-

central heat and air wood stove - boawttfui wooded tot and attractive notahborhood - Winter vllto School Dtstrlct - LOW OSD's. ^11 Davis Realty, 752-3000 or ^2*04 - 752-2430 756-2477 -

355^2574.

kftke lliWt.^is con-

tomporary home offers a beautiful Inground pool, now workshop, 3 oodrooms, 2 baths.

wotitthop/ formal areas, large kilchan witti Jann-aire range and much mort. Call Julia Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-70<a; nights

752 7S27. _

FRICE RDUCED and owners

anxious to sail this lovely brick tradittonal homa on large country tot. 3 bedrooms, greatroom with firoplaco, haatpump, country decor. Call Julw Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and

752-7027.

kANcM 85ar

Farmvllla. Convantanl to Farmvllto schools and neadtaal cantor, ^roxi-mafoly 1750 squart toot, 3 bedroomt, carport. Excoliont city roaidMitlal locatton. $64,900. By owner. 7564444 or 7574001. kAL ifATE AGNTS

wanted. For your confidential intorvtow, call Jean Hopper or Kalhorint Vinton at University

intorvtow, calf Jean

RoMty. 355-5166.

BLANCHE FORBES IftALTY

LIT-a TOUR THIS HOIK. Well dftvt onto iha kwely wooded ecieeoe. Nettled In le iMi two etoiy bHck tiecvllve home. WeTl walk acroat the poich and tiep inelde the loimel (oyer. Juel beyond you can eee the extra wide, long winding atairwey. Catch your breath at you note the lovely chandeHeie and wan aconcae.. To your Ml It the formal living room with pitnty 01 room lor your Baby Orthd PIttw Nollpa the builtina with the mamia and atchtd wood iiiaplaca aa lit focal point. To your right li iha lomial dining room and beyond la the brtaklatl room, and kilchan with a

canter laland faaluring a Jann-AIra Range. Opening from the much over, izad hall la the maalar bedroom with balh, Iha oHIca. the family room

with a atone flrtplaca, and the muHi-purpoaa room with bulN-lna iM't rambla upatairt to Iha fhrta btdiooma. bath and diaating room and

many tint qualitlat of Ihia cuttom-buitt homa. AN EXECUTIVE I FOR AN EXECUTIVE. IT'S YOURS. Call Hating tgani Evelyn Bullock tor v782-r

Iha locallon, pitca and Iha kayt. 756-2121 or 7S2-4707

2717 S. Mqmorial DrNa

IbMM

756-2121

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 3 - 5

CLEVEWOOD SUBDIVISION

OFF T^R ROAD, Winterville. New construction in new subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2% bath, twoi* story on large corner lot. Greatroom with fireplace. Priced to sell at $76,500. I

Gnlmii),

lrf=\

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

) Each oHica indapandanlly awnad $ apatalad

Some Rets

About Todays

iReal Estate Market.

if:

FACT: Interest rates are the lowest theyve been in years.

FACD The CENTURY 21 team has thousands more ready buyers than any other real estate team.

FACT: If youre thinking about selling your home, now is a good time.

So npw that youve got the facts, give your CENTURY 21 for a market evaluation of Professionals a call. Theyll be your home.

glad to answer any other questions you might have about todays real estate market.

Call today and ask

I !'

Bearer is entitled to a Home Market Evaluation of residential property by a CENTURY 21* Sales Associate.

Home Maiitet Evahiatkm Cert^Kate

Return this certificate or icall for an appointment.

BASS REALTY

This offer is good indefinitely. Retain this market analysis cenificate with your household documents.

C rttlCTNTI RV21 RealfHaiet o UBdraufkkali.fNTl'RY E4HM HoMlRfOpponqni.y

Pul Number I to work for you.'

I I I I

'If

,Jf

NEW LISTING

tli Ll

QORQEOUS NEW DUTCH COLONIAL in Westhaven v. This 2373 square feet home features 4 bedrooms. 216 baths, formal rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual heat pumps, and a huge deck. Must see to appreciate the fine workmanship in this home. Buy In time to choose the wallpaper. Offered at 1114,000. 316. Listed by Ann Bass

756^

AFFORDABLE HOIffi IN Grtf-ton area perfect for the young couple. 2 bedrooms, large living room, and kitchen/dining combination. Recently painted outside, new paneling, c0>lnets, carpet, and gas heater inside.

. Priced to sell quickly at $21,500, and seller will pay points and closing costs. Wooded Lot. #315. Listed by Ed Meyer

7584249

NEED A LARGE WORKSHOP?

This new listing could be the end of your search. 3 bedroom brick ranch with both living room and den, located in quiet yet convenient neighborhood, has the extra attraction of a 24x32 garage/workshop with bath that could easily be converted to an apartment. Only $44,900. 317. Listed by Cindy Yarberry

752-M97

REDUCED

Congratulations

De De Carney

CLUB PINES

OWNER 8AY8 8EU NOWI Youll love the style and charm of this attr ctlve bungalow ideally located in Lakeworj Pinas. Homa features spacious formal living and dining rooms, den, 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, and bright sunporch, plus hardwood floors. And it has been reduced to $69.500. Call today. 137.

TOAOmONAL ELCOANCE, Fine Appolntmente And Detailing Mark This Sophisticatad Home In Club Pines. Spacious living araas include 4

Over One Million Dollars In Sales

bedrooms, 3 baths, formal liviim end dining, rooms, and lovely family room. TTiere'e also a*

large screened porch, hot tub, end a 2 car garage. Beautiful executive home offered at

$116,000. 278. wwaai.

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

On Call This Waakend

BASS REALTY

Charlaa Forbes 756-7157

P-14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.c.

bufiuay, KuvciHuei J, laoa

144 Houses For Sale

MAVIS BUnSREALTY 355-7653

NEW LISTING WInttrvHI*. , Farmers Home auumptton. B one of the first fo see this Immaculately kept home. Offers living ;t)om, kitchen with dining, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, carport with storage and fenced back yard. SaS.MO.

NEW LISTING Investment Ridge Place Is the location of this duplex townhome. Each side features living room, kl an with dining and sliding g doors to patk), 2 bedrooms, m baths. s3,900.

NEW USTING Greenridge Investment opportunity. Great location. Each side offering living room, dining area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, IW baths, SM.OOO.

OWNERS TRANSFERRED! Less than 1 year old. Attractive decor. Otters great room with fireplace, klfchen with breakfast nook, formal dining, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths. Owners may pay some points and closing. 9^,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Newly remodeled! Beautiful hardwood floors. Offering large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with work island and breakfast nook, 2 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced yard. $52,900.

Jane Buffs (on call) 355-2S51

Elaine Troiano..............7SS-6340

Jerry Buffs...................752-9509

Denise Mizelle..............758-7758

Shirley Morrison 756-A343

Mavis Butts..................752 7073

MOVING, MUST SELL. 3 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, den with fireplace, fully carpeted, large garage and utility room. Many other fine features. $37,000. TWden Loan & Insurance Company, 748-3761. AAarvin Baldree Jr. 746-6386. J.J Brown 746^7 C O. Pratt - 746-6474.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or writs P.O. Bo> 667. Greenville. N.C. lor your tree copy ol "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your Ires copy ol "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Knew the real estate market belore you get there. Your copy is In our oltice. We can help you buy. sell or trade a home any place In the nation.

144 Houses For Sale

RED OAK 3 bedroom confem porary, greatroom with free standing fireplace, indirect* lighting, garage, corner lot. University Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper 756-9142.

REDUCED for quick sale This home needs to be sold Immediately! Lovely 3 bedroom brick home In Elmhurst has everything you need Including a fireplace, and formal areas, and at a rock bottom price. Just $49,900 Take a look and make an otter. 1237. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

REDUCED $6000 Excellent location over 1300 square feet fenced in back yard - brick veneer ranch with carport storage interesting kitchen -utility and den or dining area large family room 3 bedrooms and 1V4 baths LOW $50's. Call Davis Realty. 752 3000 or 7S6-2904 752 2438 756 2477 355-

2574

REDUCED TO $56,000, Builder pays points and closing costs. Attractive ranch, 3 bedrooms, great room, fireplace, 2 full baths, deck and more. Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Er win, 355-6016.

TONS OF ROOM In this tri-level with a beautiful shaded yard. Three bedrooms, 3 baths, for-mal areas, kitchen and playroom. University Realty 3^5866; Katherine Vinson 7S^ 5778.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

custom built iVk story 3-4 bedrooms, with 2vs baths, in a new subdivision In WInferville school district. Excellent floor plan, with many extras. 9.5% financing is available. Call J. C. Bowen, 756-7426, Foursite Realty, 355-7300.

UNIQUE RUSTIC DESIGN

surround yourselt with wood warmth I Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 1 VS baths, reatroom. Beautiful wooded University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen Includes range, refrigerator, microwave.

dishwasher, washer and dryer.

Ily 3S5-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

$40's. University Real!

$500 DOWN is all you need to

own this 3 bedroom, brick honrie In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355 4663.

144 Houses For Sale

WRRY FREt LIVING Is yours In this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch. Large family room with fireplace, formal dining room, office and roomy kitchen, all locafed on a quiet acre lot. Call Stan Cherry at Foursite Realty, 355-7300 or 758^)168.

YOU MUST SEE this brick homo. 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom or dan, fermal dining room, kitchen with ample cabinets, living room, central air, fully carpeted with drapes, total of f cloaets. New roof, aluminum siding, newly covered patio and at tachad workshop. $48,000. Make an offer. Aydsn Loan t, Insurance Company, 748-3761. Marvin Baldree Jr. - 748-8386. J.J. Brown 746^7. C.O. Pratt 746-8474.

$158 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, iVi baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355-4683.

114 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 oarages, workshop, grounds are immacuiafe. very nice. 890's. Home Rwlty. 355-4683.

3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable 9VS% VA, low $Se*s. 746-4773.

144 Housts For Salt

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three betfroom townhomes with 5% financing available. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Groan

JMISS.*"""" (X)LLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050 j ^

[St

148lnvstmGnt Property aWRTmRt^lo^ *

safe by owner. 7 single bedroom units. Brick, all alactric fully

SS&.SSSS.

eAioSS C/t66fc

0Tou/wiiOU862

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

(First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

Lake Ellsworth

Rollinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

It s time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeow ner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different fltxir plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

It's a charming village setting thats conveniently located tojust about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

2(K) Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27B34 1919) 75-4511

Rollinwood Cluster Homes |

RCLLINVOCD

Now ()|)t*ii Daily 1 -5:H0 P.M.

)

2717 S. Memorial Drivei

756-2121

----

148Investment Property

152 Lots For Sale

for $ALEi 1. 3 bedroom, townhouse epartmenfi. s,000/untt. Codar Court. Call 7M 2447. after 5 p.m.

toen He. Building lots, N^fh Hills Estate, al

sste'sav.i:''

ISO Land For Sale

rouhfUL irOOOEtfig

FARMVILLE 4+ or acres.

Fully fenced. Usable brick buildings, cheap. Call Merco anytlmo,7S3-S0)9,7S2-3aS4.

RAMHOAH RAD 3 acre lofs. Perked. 2Vk miles of cify limits.

SSS^iSii*"'

THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Call Morco anyttma, 7S3-5019, 753-3SS4.

lot Counl^

$10,000 ^ovtr b acre build to suit - aMractlve neighborhood -

ss 'iisr *

RAMHORN RdAD 10+ acres. Good road frontage. Guaranteed perk. Call Morco anytime, 753-5019,7S3-34S4.

ACRf $. cleared land, rolling sandy bam soil, WIntervllb area. 149,900. 24% down.

BRIARWOOD AREA. Approx*

wa'

bataneo at ll%%, IS years, will sutxN-dlnate. 7544737.

OAKS ARA. Large

4 ACRC$ LAND tacated 4 miles outside of Groonvllle. $12,000. Day 3SS4430: night 751-3741.

7M9U2

4 ACRE8. Ready b build- septic In, utilities In, deep welt, bvely, wooded, oH the rood. 10 minutes to Graanvllte, 3 minutos to Ayden. Convinbnt! 744-2443.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY'

44 ACRE FARM near Bethai with house. Call 754-4279.

42% ACRES, 3 acres cleared,

balance In 13 year growth of pinos, sandy loam soli, have perk tost, WIntorvllle area. $44,900, 24% down, balance at 11%%, IS years, will subordinate. 7544^7.

541 ACRES, housaboat Included, 1 mib Balhavan, N. C. $121,500.

month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greet room. Low down peymont. No ctoelng coets. Qroat location.

756-8702

152 Lots For Sale

uncT d1unc Noxt To FIretowof

CHERRY OAKS lot for sale, cell Al Baldwin, Fourslto Realty,

355 7300 or 754-7134.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 3,1985 D-1S

Move In For Less Than $4500 Down

Yes, WE WILL PAY YOUR CLOSING COSTS AND DISCOUNT POINTS

On A Fixed Rate Loan

2148 square feet of heated area with four bedrooms and 3 full baths, only 5 years old. 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

75S-3SOO

Nights Call: OIck Evans, 758-1119

Downetree

Woods

Sales Office And Furnished Model OPEN DAILY 2:00 - 5:00

Phone 752-1983

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27834

WvyvrluMUMr

WESTMINSTER COMPANY (919) 758-6050

f^(

Seen in all the best

neighborhoods.

Look around. Youll see the CENTURY 21 sign and our hardworking professionals in some of the best parts of town. With good reason, too.

Because people with finer-homes know we help sell more homes than any other real estate sales organization in the ; world. With over 6,000 offices ; that can bring them buyers from across town or across the country. Which is why a recent ; nationwide survey showed the ' CENTURY 21 image to be the strongest in the industry.

So call us today. And put / the most recognized sign in real estate to work in your front yard.

Put Number 1 to woil for you7

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

234 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC

355-7002

America's Number 1 Top Seller - CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT NEW CONSTRUCTION. WE CUSTOM BUILD QUALITY HOMES

NEW CONSTRUCTION: CMI today about our ntw conatructlon In Tuckor Eatatoa, Waathavan V and Bodford. Wo cuotom buNd "OuaHty Homaa.

JuHa Bninar..................752-^7

Oonna Chamblaa .......7584639

Barbara Tipton...............7SS-2421

Rod Tugwoll.................7834302

Tkn MaNord .................748-2790

Joan Crana..................7584408

.............788-4841EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

avaiiable Ihrouah ou' office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

FISHING AND HUNTING

A great fishing and hunting camp. Mobile home with detached two car garage Between Hobucken and Mesic. $17,000 COTANCHE STREET Four bedrooms, I'A baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator. Presently rented. $23,500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property. Presently rented. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room. $26,000.

MEADOWBROOK A two bedroom and bath bungalow. Living and dining combination, kitchen, extras $26,500

WEST NINTH STREET If you are interested in investment properties, look at this! two apartments with two bedrooms, bath and living room each. Presently rented. $26,000

FLORALPARK

If you want a small home and a large work building, this is it. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, large 36 x 30, twelve feet high commercial type building. All for $29.500.

LOW PRICE

A bw 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, dining room. $34,900.

FANTASTIC REDUCTION

Yes, this home in the coundy has been reduced in price and the owner wants to sell now! Possible FH/

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY

The ideal country home and only about one year old. Three bedrooms and 2/2 baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with work island ^and microwave, small office. Double garage, patio. Separate workshop with heat and air, suitable for workshop, office or possible apartment. $115,000.

NEW LISTING-BELVEDERE

Ideally situated on Lindenwood Drive with very little traffic. Pretty three bedrooms and two bath ranch. Living room, dining room, combination family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wired worshop, deck, carport, $72,500.

NEW LISTING-EDWARDS ACRES

A ranch home on a quiet street in this nice area. Three bedrooms, IV* baths, living room, dining area, sunny kitchen, garage, heat pump and central air. Possibkassumption. $52,500.

Po8siW*a

TJifee bedrooms, 1*A ifage, heat pump rmd

lA ban assumption. South of Greenville About one aae. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Livitig 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 GreenviUe and WinterviUe. Comer bt with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, bving room, dining area, carport. Possibb ban assumption. $38,900.

COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY

A cute contemporary in the country, but not far from the city limits. Three bedrooms, l*/i baths, Bving room, dining area, central air, carport. In Sweetbriar. $43,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'/r baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45,900.

TRYON DRIVE

An appeaBng ranch home in an area that you will really Bke. Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should bok at this home because it is only $45,500.

STANTON HEIGHTS On the medical compbx side of Greenville. Convenient to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, bath, Bving room, dining area, large floored attoc, carport. $46,900.

WINDY RIDGE

A two bedroom and V/i bath condominium in this fine area. Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, patio. Privacy fence. $48,900.

EDWARDS ACRES

A ranch home on a quiet street in this nice area baths, Bving room, dining area, sunny btchen, g central air. Possible assumption. $52,500.

DELIGHTFUL RANCH In Edwards Aaes, on a pretty comer bt with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Tnree bedrooms, I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Make sure you see this, only $53,500.

REDOAK

You will have a bvely 20 x 20 pool here with a broken tib patio. Pretty ranch with three ^drooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, chain Bnk fence, large bt. $54,900. COUNTRY

West of Greenvilb. barVng-dining combination,

breakfast area, doubb dlpn garaJ largi stcAge building. About one acre. Your chance to owIbieiOr aiiimlMHMLSW.900.

PRETTY RANCH On a beautiful bt and in a perfect area. Not far from the medicai compbx and only four years old. Foyer, great rooih with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. In Ptneridge. $57,500.

ARBOR HILLS

Young and bvely. Impressive cedar siding ranch home. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiBng fans, central air. Lake Gbnwood Area. $58,500.

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX Use as an investment, or Bve 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 bt. 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 styb home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will put you In waHdng distance of the campus. Three bedrooms. 2*/B baths, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage. $62,900.

SOUTHRIDGE AND NEW Under construction. A good time to buy is now! Three bedroom and t-vo bath ranch Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty en deck. $63,000.

COLLEGE COURT

A really spacbus ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2'/> baths. Foyer, Bving room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport. All this for $65,000.

COUNTRY

Near Pitt Community College. A spacbus ranch home with three bedrooms and two l^hs. Entrance foyer. Bving room, fomral. dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area. ti $67,500.

BRENTWOOD

A deBghtful ranch with many impressive features. Foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with island and skyBght. Three bedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing. $69,900.

RIVER HILLS

A bvely ranch home on a pretty wooded bt) An entraiKe foyer with parquet floor, Bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Possibb loan assumption. $69,900.

BELVEDERE

Ideally situated on Lindenwood Drive with very Bttb traffic. Pretty three bedrooms and two bath ranch. Living room, dining room, combination family room with fireplace, 16 x 16 wired worshop, deck, carport. $72,500.

CANDLEWICK

A tenific location on the medical compbx side of town. A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family, room with fireplace, ceiBng fan, wood stove, saeened porch and garage. $76,900.

CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED This bvciy home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenbnt 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;

COUNTRY

It you want a spacbus ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenvilb. This is it! Eastern Pines area. Three bedrooms, two baths. Bving room, formal dinbg room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900.

LAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenvilbs nbest areas and convenbnt to the medbal compbx.

A full range of reaeational activities. All this and a chobe contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty btchen, glassed porch, many extras, doubb garage. $84.900.

CLUB PINES

A select two story home in a great area. You will have three bedrooms, and 2Vz 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 bvely home on Tucker Drive is now avalbbb. Your opportunity to Bve in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, Bvtng room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck and doubb garage Office or storage off garage. $94,900.

CEDARHURST DRIVE This fantastic Cape Cod is practically new and you will bve it! Foyer with hardwood floor, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast arqa with French doors to wood deck, three bedrooms, two baths, expandabb second floor. $94,900.

GILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your retotives and frbnds here! Seven bedrooms, 2A toths. Living room, dining area, soeened porch, gas heat, wafer softener. Possibb owner financing. 195,000.

CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water.' Lving room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport. 175 foot pier, doubb boat sBp. Furnishings and appliances. $98,500.

LARGE STUDIO This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studb. Comer wooded bt. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, qaqjort $99,800.

BROOK VALLEY

on the eighth hob, a great location! A four bedroom, three bath, two story brick home. Entrance foyer, Bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, doi^b gar^^. patio $110,000

The ideal country home and only about one year oW, Three bedrooms and 2'/r baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with work island and microwave, smaU office. Doubb garage, patb Separate workshop with heat and aif; " suitable for workshop, office or t" itilc aparlinent, $115,(XX).

FiVL ilEDROOMS This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need. Five bedrooms and three baths. Pretty foyer, impressive sunken Bving room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped comer wooded bt. $115,000.

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3'/i baths is In your pbns, consider this imlqm I.ocated on 1 25 vre< adjacent pond and heavily w,)de>i .xy, this hon.. > iieis potential

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Offiqe Hours Please call' 756-6835

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY

New Pitt Community CoUege. A spacious rancft home with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, large familli room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast areetj garage. $67,500. J

NEW LISTING-COUNTRY :

A three bedroom and bath ranch home in the country near Pactolus. Living and dining room combinal tion, carport, ceiling fans, large storage buildingr $38,000. ;

buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free slarv

ding stove, formal Bving room, and CaUomia styb kitchlu/dining area

nbeo for solar ItJ-

wlth large walk-b pantry; fully-floored attic that is plum! stalbtion Great floor pbn. Only $127.900

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS

And with many features you will find very advantageous and that w(J save you money. As an exampb, solar hot water and LP gas for stoves oven and dryer. Four to five bedrooms, 3'/i baths, foyer, for Bvtng and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique Idtchen with bteakfa^ area, ampb closets, many buill-lns. Deck, doubb garage, privacy fencet Beautiful comer bt. $140,000

LAND

Adjoining MacGregor Downs. Thirty three aaes with 465 feel of road frontage Presently In aops. A great location

GILEAD SHORES LOT ;

Build your vacation home on this bt at Gibad Shores. Lot has possibb

ban assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water. $11,000 *

COUNTRY LOT I

On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Gbnwood. Approximately % * 160. $10,000

AUCE ACRES

Laige wooded lot Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,000.

LOTS :

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three bts suXabb for singb family homes A minimum of 1200 square feet No trailers $75(X) each.

WATERFRONT IOT ;

On the PamBco Extra brge and wooded Loctaed at Maub s I'oln. $35.000

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

ShM8yT8chcr,REALT0l.....................................7564S35

Si8C8Mdkiu.REALT()iIAadliiBi8Kt..... JSS-71U

IbnfSortltr.BralHr..

..7SM067'

1I8M WUMhanL REALTOR, (au, (XS...

lfnSlitt.BiiKr......................................

Ch8rin Tripp. BralMr.................................

.J55-29H

...7SMltl

.7I7-SM1

C8tiiri88(>88ch. REALTOR.................................35H234t

lUy DariL REALTOR.......................... J$H9S0

Fraacai HanM. REALTOR.....................................7S6-S6S9

AaaaDiifia. REALTOR, QRI.-............................7S6-J

Mhi.REALT0R.GRtC8S._________________71

MB Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C Sunday. November 3.1985

152 ' Lots For Sale

152 Lots For Sale

LOf f/lt ACRE, located,

hlgh|wy 2SI and 13, betwtan Farmvlll# and Snowhlll. 13

mllafrdfn Graanville. 733-4719. OVER AN ACRE locaM In tt<e country soutiwait of GramvMla.

Quiet cul^sac for privacy and residential restrictions. Call

CORNER LOT, Monclair

Estates. $500. Call 74S-K27.

OOWNtOWN AREA. Several small lots suitable fw small business. University RmJW 355.S0S, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

Terry Hattwway at Aldridge and Southerland, 75S-3500/3S5-5307.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL, partially wooded lot In established neighborhood, ready to be bidfl on and priced below tax vatoe. Call J. C. Bowen, 756-74M, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300.

1.6 ACRES. 24x50 shop, septic tank, deep well, privacy, extras. Near txMltal. 750-5408 days, 750-0241 evenings.

DUPLEX LOT In prl^n location. Priced to sell. Call J. C. Bowen, 756-7426, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 _

HIGHWAY 30 NORTH Of Stokes, 5.0 acres, wooded lot with city water, $17,500 Fourslte Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 750 0168. _

HUNTINGRIDGE. LarM resi ltal $

dential lots near hospital. $8,500 - $14,000. Millie Lilley, Owner/ Broker. 752 4139

LOT 3 MILES south ot Carolina East Mall Just off Highway 11. Call 756-4229.

152 Lots For

lots for sale, 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with easy fInanciM terms avalM>le. Call 757-l3r nights and weekends, 975-3240.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEA Shores. Efficiency Con

Shores. Efficiency condominium, sleeps 4. Affordable. 750-1514.

LITCHFltLbtACH

Quaint 1 bedroom cottage on 100' of creek front, smM Cal 803 237 9167,1-237 4206

MARINA BEAUFORT NC. 29

acres loned multi-family, al^

with 120 deep water slips 1 247 5254.

Apartments For Rent

AS5SH!?tLTTRir service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locator Service. Willie, 756-66M.

ALL bkANO NEW! 1 and 2 bedroom ^artments, locked

behind Wedgewood Arnis Wa^/dryw hookups, central

heat and air, water provided BeautHully landscaiMd. Call 756-1454,752 9f| or 756-6118. AVAILABLE NOWI Super loca tion on Greenville Boulevard. New, 1 bedroom, 225/month, 2 bedroom, $365/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 7-1626.

AVAILABLE OECIMBER I,

two bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah. 355-5004. M

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

Apartment,

carpeted, refrigerator, and dishwasher furnlsh-

ONE

fully

range and ed. central heat and air, located comer of Charles Boulevard and 12lh Street Walking dlstwcs to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

QUIET ONE BEDROOM apartments, washer dryer

hookup, free water and sewer. Call 355-6011,

3550010 or 756-5600.

lENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756-3t.

a of

h to a/muMim

the c4jfU4M4don tf

r 5/ tne^me^ tAe ufoUoUmole

a Uv^^fe4 fmancitU cotrtfia/ny, he4M^^^ua/U/ie4 in ^tui/Uotie, JVtn/Ui ^a^otina.

211 Conimeae Street. Suite I) Greenville. NC278.M

919/.VS5-7855

Mcxigage Corporation

BARCLAYS

Apartments For Rent

ENlUtGY EFFICIENT - 2 bedroom, townhouse In wooded area. $315.7556295, afterOp.m.

TREEWSTFRARIT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovtns.

frost-free refrigerator; water. Included. We also fur-

sewege I drapes.:

Call 752-6277 day or night. Equal

nish(

s. 3 blocks from ECU.

Apartments For Rent

CYPRESS AftDEr

I and 2 badroom apartmants. 3554003.

OURLIx 2 bedrooms, energy eHiclent, nice wooded aree, 1315/month. 3552256^_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Housing Opportunity.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhousM with ilsba

baths. Alio I bedroom apertments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, petio, tree cable TV. wesher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, Icnnis court, club house end POOL.752-I5S7

327 one. two and thrat bedroom apartment, taaturlng cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry faclllfles. swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 24 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

***GREAT FLOOR PLAN***

SELLER PAYS POINTS AND CLOSINQ COSTS on

this unique plan at 211 Freestone Road in Or-

Sul

chard Hill Subdivision. 1325 square feet of heated area with great room and dining room separated by a walk arour^d fireplace. Large kitchen 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 GREAT PUN NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION ON BELMONT DRIVE IN EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION.

I DJi. Nicmis EEllCr

752^12

On Call Clayton Mayne 75SS080

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500FRESH ON THE MARKET

SPECIAL FOUR BEDROOM, two story home located in Stratford subdivision. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, family room, two fireplaces, single car garage, large deck on second floor. Over 2300 square feet. $94,500.

LOCATED ON A quiet street in Singletree, this charming brick home is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers, it features 3 bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electrical wired. Only $51,900.

THIS LOVELY ranch in Wintarvllle has a 15 x 18 den with fireplace and built-ins, three bedrooms, 11^ baths, living room and large corner lot with privacy fence. Priced to sell at $55,900.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. Immaculate three becfroom ranch is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This home features a spacious 'great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen wKh breakfast area and lots of storage space. $75,500.

TUCKER ESTATES. Spacious contemporary ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and living area, 3 bedrooms, playroom or 4th bedroom, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, private fenced in yard and lots of extras! Call today to see this beautifully decorated home. $99,500.

OWNER RELOCATING. Country setting. This 2000 square foot brick home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large playroom, formal areas, greatroom with fireplace. Super detached workshop equipped with heat, electricity and water. Priced to seii at $66,900.

PRiCE REDUCED

THiS 3 BEDROOM brick home offers much for the buyer. The kitchen is designed with mothers in mind and features lots of cabinets. Extra features include single garage and beautiful wooded lot. Call for details on excellent assumable loan. $53,900.

REDUCED! BELVEDERE. Youll want to make It yours when youve seen this lovely home in one of Greenvilles popular neighborhoods. No where else will find such features for $67,500 - hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, gas heat, central air, den with fireplace and bullt-lns. Well landscaped lot!

Sedgefield Townes

PPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-4:00

TUCKAH0E-14TH STREET EXTENTION 3 betfrooms, 2 full baths, living room, deivdining combination. Central heat and air condition. Assumable fixed rate 10% loan. $426.00 per ntonth Pm. Your Host: Dick Evans.

3 Bedrooms, Vh. baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace

3 Bedrooms, 21^ baths, 1495 square feet.........................

2 Bedrooms, 1baths, 1141 square feet...........................

$59,900

$58,500

$47,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Ray Spears, Realtor During Non-Oiffice Hou Call 758-4362

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

161 Apartments For Rent

161 Apartments

For Rent

GREEN MILL RUN

apartments

(nKiimEKEtiinsnEEn SoachMM oardtn oarinwits.

Ex&t emotion. Pool ond loundry foclll-tlM. Frm

bosic cM)lo TV. "Flij Pi^ Milo* lor orllllng. On*

Irom ECU. M block* from downtown.

758-2628

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Aftardabla 2-badroom units art: l avallablo at Cannon Court Con-. -dominumt. For sala or rant.. ConvenlqnttoECU. Bussarvlca.i Call 7584050 for datall*. i'

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans i Greenville, NC 758-6050

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

16 2 Bedroom Gor^ ^rt m*nt**Aillnc*> furnUhtd, corp*tC*ntr*l h*ot and alrFr*o CabI* TV'PoOl and laundry facllltle**24 Hour amargancy malntananc** LocaM off East IOfb..Straat bthind Hardaa' and Staar. OHIc* hour* 9:30 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In- _ apartment living with nature

outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS ;i:

KINGS AW

APARTMENTS

Big ont badroom opartmont*. Almoct brand naw, modam ap-pllancat, carpatod. confral boat and air. l209Cfiarla* Boultvard. Offlea: Apartmant 104.94 Mon day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coat* M percent less than comparable,,, units), dishwssher, w**her-4^, dryer hook ups, cablb TV.wall-,;,^ to-wall carpet, thermopane_ v 1 windows, extra Insulatlorf.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067 ,4

LUXURY 2 BEDROOM, m bath townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall, no pets. 919-757-0001 day; 919-787-9668 night.

CARRAOE NOUIB Apartmant, highway 43 South, 2 bodroomt, all alactric townhome apartmant. Pool and laundry room. Managtr, 4:30-6:30,756-3450.

NIC6 one bedroom apart

ment, great location. Phone 3554011,355 6010.756 5680

NICE QUIET HOME lor nice quiet person. Immaculate No t ^S. ^ 2671, 75 1543.

LYNNDALE

This stately brick two story is beautifully decorated Inside with a formal living room and dining room. This home is ideal for entertaining. A large well appointed kitchen, richly panelled family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths and a double car garage are Just some of the features of this elegant home. Game room, excellent landscaping. Dont judge this book by It's cover, you must go in to appreciate.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.756-1322

Choice Commercial Properties offered by

Ball

&Lane752-0025

640 OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS

Now under construction - Located on Medical Drive adjacent to Hospital/Medical School complex. Custom office condos available from 1200 square feet. Ideal for medical use or service oriented business.

RESTAURANT BUILDING

High visibility location on Greenville Blvd. Ap- WOO

square feet with ample park Ing. Zoned Highway Commercial. Available early 1986. Current Shoney's location.

EXECUTIVE PARK WEST All new office park located in the rapidly growing & desirable hospital vicinity. Build to suit a-vailability on lease or purchase basis.

Ball & Lane is pleased to announce the appointment of David R. Henlford as Manager of Commercial Sales & Leasing. In addition to hit prior real estate experience, David recently completed a course in real estate inveatmeot and taxation. For further information about these and other commercial properties in the Greenville area, please contact David at Ball and Lane^

ESTATE REALTY CO.

830-1040 OPEN HOUSES TODAY: 2-4 P.M.

Tuckahoe Subdivision

111 Weicome Dr.

Huge family room with Fisher wood heater, three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, plus garage. Custom-built home with decorator ceilings plus much more. Large lot with garden area. Price reduced to $72,900. Host; Jarvis Mills. -

101 Tuckahoe Dr.

Tired of fixing up? This house is very tastefully decorated and ready for new owner; three bedrooms, two baths, kitchen/dining, family room with fireplace insert, heat pump, deck, and shop-$84,900. Hostess: Dorlis Mills.

Aparlmtnts For Root

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBUR6MAN0R luxury APARTMENTS

FMturtt

2LrgttMdraom

Thrmopant Window*

. E aooEnorgy Efflclmit

HMt Punrn

. Spaclou* Floor Plan

Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Intarior

Patio* with privacy fence

Washer/dryw hookups

Apartments For Rent

103A Mosby

Circle. J bedrooms,Xt': ml^ Williams Real Estate, 752-

S'^'li'Tng

P'..*-court, siuo

wwntti. 355-2114.

Kitchanapptlancas I built <

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

> Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 754-I5M

oakmNTOuar

APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks

Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, (Hsposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con-

range,

il Inclu

venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available. 756-4151

ONE TPRM apartment,

heat and hot water furnished, 201. North Woodlawn, S240. 754-0S45OT75S-O435.

ONE bedroom apartment available immediately. $270 month, 1 years tease and defmlt requlr^. No poN allowed. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom CABLE TV,tI*NnsWRTS,POOL

Convenient to Shoeing and ECU

OfflMhoursOe.m. tosp.m. Monday through Frlday

Call US 24 hours a day at

756-4800

twin oaks - 2 bedrooms, IW baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.754-7400

REOROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles Irom

U? 66DROOM townhouse, 4VS mito west ot new hospital.

754*5210 ^ 0994,

RIverbluffRoarsiuth 1^

suranceand Realty, 752-2754.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The

Evans smu Company

Of Gfeenvie. Inc.

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4V4

Two"

80R00MS with living, dinliw and den, he* smell ^lece. Neer Evens /Mall. S22y 754-9949 after 4:30.

BEDROOM apartment for

ran4 C4am4iii i__

rent. Stanclll Drive eraa. Inex-pws^ve accomodations for stu-dents. Call 754-3944 after 5.

Two"

. - FEbilOOM. U Bus Service. 207 RIverbluff Road. ^ plus deposit. No pet*. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

TWO BEOkOOM duplex. 705 I. Cell 754-0489

Hooker Road. 1300 or 754-4302

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances furnished, available ^vember i. No pets. Lease and deposit lulred. $325 per month. C

154-7S37 or 750-2

Cell

TWO bedroom duplex,

1400 East 14th Street. Air condi-Noned, carpet, washer-dryer

hookups, lust redecorated. Large klf " ......

.titchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator end dishwasher. Immediate occupency, water tumlshod. $320 per month. 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No poH. Contact Billy Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOth Street. Phone 750-2513.

fio ROOM finished apert-ment for rent. Available November I. Call 7544174 or

752 7212.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 VS bath townhouse*.

Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, hooku

tennis court.

kups, pool.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable

TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 754-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROO/M apartments available, tor rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM UKTAIRS, stove.

refrigerator, gas heat, $185 plus deposit, married couple prefer

red, no pets. Chestnut Street. Grter Rental Agency. 752-5700.

i fcEDROOM apartment. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat, 102 apartment II Willow Street, $225.752-8915.

1 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS, stove.

refrigerator, gas heat, $115 plus deposit, married couple prefer

red, no pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

1 BEDROOM Garden Apart mant. Cypress Gardens, central heat/alr. All appliances, wesher/dryer hookup. Available Immediately, 355-5004.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, ell a|h pilancas furnished Including washer and dryer, close to Hos-pttal. 752-4159.

1 BEDROOM duplex on 10th 1 block from campus

with carpet and air, $225. Days, 752-7148 or 752TI978.

Get In On The Planning

Eighty p;rcenl of ouf ensting lownhomes art sold and we re adding more now

Luxury features are standard Out by placing your down payment during construction you can have even more options like whirlpool tubs and central vacuum systems Choose your wallpaper, pamt and other decorating features loo

Really make it your own and be ready lor April occupancy

Homesiles from $15.000 Townhomes from $79.900

A lysrlUMiistr Rul EttsI* CsMeanilv Nmt Wasiiingtsn N C

IttVdsNC Call CoKi (919) 948-9121 OMskNNC 1-800-334-9176

pamlic^ plantation

163 Business Rentals

NOW LEASING,

Ing Centar. Shops located

wUp*** Foodllon, RIte-Aid and Family Dollar Store*, ^tact Don Hartman, Bailey A Associates Inc., PO Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 9B9-344 8443.

SlfAL SPAdC for renf. Located on Arlington Boulevard where At Barre Ltd. Is now

located. Approximately 2,000 square feet. Available January

1. Call 752-2175.

SELF STORAGE SPACE for rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. 428 South Pitt Street (beside John's Hardware), JoM^'s Jr. Offk AAachlne*/ Salt Storage also. Call 830-1871.

WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE Excallant location. Call 844-4099 or48417|S.

170 Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW Luxury Brookhill lownhomes The end condominium has a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2VS baths, all appll-anoas, mini blinds on all win

dows and washer/dryar hook-1.1535 month for all ttw com-

yp*.

torts (rf homo. Call Joa at 758-4050 days, or 752-1755 evenings.

BROOKHLL Brand new, larga wfth

3 bedroom condos. Some fireplacot, 2VS baths, all appli

ancas, washtr and dryer hbok- It,/S8d

ups. Call Remco East, 258-4041.

LUXUftY TOWNHOMES in

Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, $475. Call J. L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Re altors, (919)758-4711.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES availabla in Brookhill. Units art

very tastefully decorated and Include walk-ln closat, stove.

refrlgerafor, dishwasher, heat-pump, pafla, panfry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2</k baths, choose a unit with fireplace at

8525 or 85U) without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis

court*. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark

Branch Manogamant at 355-2000.

THREE BEDROOM con dominium. Collndalo Court. $395 a month. Call 757-3101.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms. 1^

baths, great location, washer/ dryer hookup, appliances. $325.

754184orj

173 Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house on Rotary Avenue. Call Smith

Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

I/MMEOIATE OCCUPANCY I year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. $400 per month. AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or Shirley AAorrison, 754-4343.

NICE QUIET country home near to^tal and mall. No dogs.

754-2471 or 758-1543.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available November IS, Village East Apartments. $225 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols

Agency, 752 4012 or DavW Nichols,."

,355-4414.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001, 754-8444.

THREE BEDROOM, TV^ baths, FalrflaW near Pitt Community

Coliege. Available immediately

I after 5 p.m.

TWO BOROOMS, I bath with

carport. 9 miles east of Green

ville. 8225 a month. Deposit and

1. Call 758-

rtferences required 1185.

1412 LONGWOOO DRIVE 3 beWooms, i bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. 8425. Credit

references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 75A3S00.

3 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer

hookups, central heat and air, 1VS baths, carpet, draperies, cable hookups, fenced-in backyard, storage shed, deposit/lease, no pets, limit 2 children, 8425.1-729-4241.

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $350/

month. Stove Evans and Associates, 355 2727.

3 EOROOMS, deck, extra

large kitchen with stove and refrigerator, near elementary school. No pets, $350 with lease and deposit. Available December 1st. Call 7544)783.

752 5700.

child, $475 plus d^osit, iw pets.

1 year lease CAgency, 752-5700.

Rental

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, tumlshad, washer/dryer, large lot, 752-3419.

MOBILE HOMES tor rent. Call anytime until 9 p.m., 757-0194. TWO BEDROOM mobile home, Ds^lt. Call before 10 p.m. 7M<779 or 752-1423.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $180/month. Located In park. Call 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOM, central heat and air, partially furnished, washer, /Meadowbrook section. Call after 5 p.m., 754-3377.

TWO BEDROOM fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer, central heat and air. No pets, no children. 754-2927.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, air. No pets. Private lot. Call 752-4051 after 4 p.m.

TWO TRAILERS tor rent. 2 bedrooms. Airport Inn Trailer Park and Colonial Trailer Park. $145 each. 7S44)1M.

12 X 45, 2 BEDROOMS, total electric, dishwasher, cable. Spain's Moblla Home Park. 4 miles South of Greenville. 744 2492.

12 X 40,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washer/dryer and air. Deposit required. Available January 1st. Call 9447234.

1979 BRIGADIER, 12 x SO Mobile Home, 8400 equity, take over payments ot $105 or Payoff of $4300. 757-1057.

1983 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath.

fireplace In living room. Call 151.

after 4 p.m. 830-1518

2 AND 3 bedrooms, water, lot. Good location. Lease and deposit. No pets. 752 3284,825-5391.

2 BEDROOM, 12x40. Park rules, no pets, no children. $175 month. De^it negotiable. 754-4497.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer, dryer, good condition, good park, no children, no pets. Call 754-0801 atlerSp.m.

2 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, no pets, no children. 754-4005.

2 BEDROOM furnished with washer, 2 miles from Greenville, 754-8372, after 4 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer/ dryer. Call 754-1444.

3 BEDROOM, V/I baths, located Branches Estates, 754-9441.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

aYdIs"

. 1 block from downtow. Paved streets, city water and

sewage, trash pick-up. Lot rent $50 per month 744-2425.

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 (wooded) available. 752-4443.

WOODED LOT, city water, cable TV, nice area. 744-3449 or 754 9784.w.g. blount & associates201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 p.o. box 7226 greenville, n.c. 27834 nights, weekends 355-6330

Bill Blount 765-791 1 George Sutphen 756-3372 Kathy Webster 756-6528 Bill Woodard 527-0769

Pat Terry 355-6426 Betty Beacham 756-3880 Donald Joyner 756-8668

RESIDENTIAL

LYNDALE-Unique Contemporary Ranch design as featured in the November '84 issue of 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

NEW LISTING - Do you want a home that is newly decorated throughout... but dont have the time or energy to do it yourself? Here is your new home! Its warm, wonderful and waiting for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, dining room, large yard. Low 70'b. Listing Agent: Pat Terry 355-6426

TOWN HOMES

NEW LISTING-4 bedrooms, 2Vi 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.

foot high bright break dow an taining counter. Txtra

rtion. A bay win-Ttchen con-and a bar 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.

CAMELOT'3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded comer lot. It has a large multi-tiered deck for outdoor enthusiast. $73,500.

LYNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD-

this elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet unfinished 3rd floor, ]a-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 ^droom, 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.

NEW LISTING-We have just listed a beautiful 2 bedroom Town-home at Breckinridge. Located off Greenville Boulevard between Kingston Place and Twin Oaks. Mid 40s. Make us an offer. Owner will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs.

CYPRESS CREEK-LuXUry 2 and 3 bedroom Townhomes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient to everything. $59,500 to $79,500

A PASTORAL SETTING-ln a lovely rural area yet just 4 miles from Greenville. Modern 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, 2Vi baths, carport, storage barns, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355-6426.

105 Dudley $45.000

3 bedrooms, baths, central heat and air, like new inside and out. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listing Agent:

Terry

SHERATON VILLAGE-2 and 3

bedroom floor plans available. Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville Blvd.

Pat

$43.100 to $53,700 and the builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closing cost.

NEW LISTING

Triangular or Round? The most efficient use of space. See this outstanding contemporary home in Westhaven V. Quality built by Stanley Peaden, this home is energy efficient, functionally designed and reasonable priced-Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, and much more to charm you right out of your sox! Call Bill Woodard for own private showing today.$106,900

NEW LISTING-GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME

BUYER-Located at 108 Manning Road, just one mile past D.H. Conley High School off Hwy. 43. This well maintained 2 bedroom home has a lot to offer for the money. It offers 1,115 square feet of heated living space, custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, carport, and detached utility shed for extra storage. It has a good size yard that is very well maintained. All this for only $42,900. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR-lf

youve been looking for that special place at that special price I think weve found it. 2 bedroom Townhomes with all appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located.

Now the best part...just $39,900!

JUST LISTED. Buyer wants a larger house ahd you reap the benefits. Lovely decorated ranch hme. MUST SEE THIS ONE. Its and outstanding home! Listing Agent: Kathy Webster 756-6528.

LOTS OF LOTS

If you have been looking for lots and cant find exactly what Is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Lot Department.

OFFICE FOR RENT: EXCELLENT ARLINGTON BOULEVARD LOCA-nON-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.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novembers, 1985 D17.~

173 Houses For Rent

avaSTSKTno^^S?^

brick ranch In Wintorvlllt, $3M/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 7S4-212).

country brick home. 3

bedrooms, oraot room, laundry utility room, screened

room,

porch, carport, 1 large bath, Kouta 1, Fountain, NC. 18 minute drive from Pitt Memorial Hospital. Call 7S3-107S.

DUPLEX HOUS, 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $230 plus de^it, married cou

ple preferred, no pets, Chestnut Street. Grier Rental

Agency.

EXCELLEnY neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace, 2 baths, family, i

FOR RENt. 4 bedroom home in Aydan. $300 par month with 4 month lease and security depos It. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty 734-4444.

FOR RENT OR SALE. 2

bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, In excellent con dltlon. No children, no pets. Call 751-2479.

Ill Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE fiCES and suites tor rent on Commorct Street. Geylord Builders 734-SS30.

EXECUTIVE Offices A Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street just off Arl Ington. Call Joe /Mtoorp, 7380053.

FINISHED offin space f^^o-

fessionals on Moniorlal 1800 square feet. 734-7740.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot Including utilities and iwitorlal. 4 suites availabla. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355^ 2000.

NEW OFFICE SUITES tor lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 450 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. S4.30 to S7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning

systems. Call Ollle Harrington I Son Builders, Inc. at 752 3M4.

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak mont Drive. Call 355-7000. OFFICE SUITE for rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355-7000.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000

square feet, $750 per month. Call 755-0455 after 1:00 pm

PRIME LOCATION. Arling^

, 754-

Centre, 1310 square feet, 4295, after 4 pm

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approximately 300 square feet otner approximately 150 square feet. S300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities Included. 752-3850, ask for Keith Warren.

2R0M OFFICE SUITE

JANITORIAL and Utilltia* In Ciudad. Chapin Building, 310* South /Memorial Drive. 756-1234.

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 744-3284.

PRIVATE ROOM. Shared bath, partially furnished. *125 month, $50 depMit. Call In afternoons betore5:30,757 3543.

ROOM - Carpeted, heat and air, 2 blocks from ECU. Private entrance, male preferred. 752-3049.

FOR RENT. Prefer

lady. Call 752-5805.

ROOMS FOR RENT, furnished, private entrance, private retrlgerators. 758 2719.

I BEDROOM, living room, bath, private entrance. Lights and water Included, located In Wintervllle. 744-2011, between 9:15 and 5:00, except Wednas days and Saturdays..

190

Wanted

SIOI REWARD FOR oldest AAaytag Automatic washer in Continuous service in Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Qualify TV and Appliance. 355 7041.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roommate Wanted

FlMAL?7^56S^SM6KfR!

seml-prlvate room, IlOO month

tout

plustoutlllte*. Call *30 1721.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share I be<b-oom apartment at Ringgold Towers. 8170/month plus utilities and piwna, 750-5442 or 757-3998.

FEMAL ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house, $80 rent plus W utilities. Available November Sth. 7SA453I, ask for

Denis* or Karen.

FEMALE, GRADUATE or pro-fesslonal, 8135/month in Ayden. 744-2807.

MAL8 to SHARE 2 bedroom, completely furnished con dominium. Non-smoker preferred. Quiet and located near Plaza AAall. $145 includes heat and utilities. 754-9949after 4:30.

SINOLE MOTHER of one

wishes to share apartment or mobile home with Christian

female roommate. Call 752-3295 or 752-2332, ask tor Katrina.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194

WanttdToBuy

WANI^OTS^^w'anTh*^

wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights.

196 Wanted To Lease

waSTI^^TIeaseTtSm

acres of woodland, minimum

underbrush. Varied terrain. Call 754-4973 after 5 or 754-0444.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

191 Wanted To Rent

RETAIL SPACE wanted AAaior chain needs 4000 7500 Squere

feet, located in or near sho^ito 'ea witn

center In high traffic area ' off-street parking. For at leaf ^ cars. Respond to R.E. P.O. Box 27148, Columbus. Ohio. 43227.

24 YEAR OLD white male earning 2nd degree needs singib room with kitchen priviledges or efficiency. Please respond to Room, P.O. Box 1947, Green-ville, NC 27835.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

exltas'-

^UVov.

,raV"

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

where you get all these amenities:

Choice of one, two, or three bod* room apartments Five floor plans available Two full bathe in all two and thraa badroom apartmants Stap'savar kitchans, with froet* fraa rafrigarator/fraaxar, continu* ouO'Claan electric ranga/ovan, dishwaahar, dispoaal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connection. Patio with all firat floor apart-monte. Private dock with eacond floor apartmants. Each with eliding glass doors and anclosad storage room.

Cable T.V. availabla A wood-burning flraplaca in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efflciant Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Ceiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in badroome tacui^ laundromatan premises Planlif of eloaat space Lighted tannia court Swimming pool Chib roam

Handicappad apartmentt with special faafuras, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald ahowar control, handicapped parking

TELEPHONE

Located near the JRadiooon and Sheraton Ifofele^lesf o#f Greenvtlte Btvd, aomthweotf on Horeemhoe LMee

355-2198

MANAGEMENT BY

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

(OUU HOUSIMC

OFFORTNITV

Monday - Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

:Reatty6roi<)ofVa,lne:

Co Krogering for

DOU

COUPO

ALL /l/EEK WE WILFDOUBLE 5 MFGS COUPONS (UP TO 50^ FACE VALUE) FOR EVERY $10 PURCHASE. Please see details in store.

tOm "

CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A

Holly Farms Whole

USDA GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN SWIFTS

Butterball

Turkey

NO NONSENSE BUY 2 GET 1 FREE!

DELI FRESH 8 INCH

Individual Pan Pizza

For

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NRB

SPECIAL WIDE BAND KNEE HIGHS ONLY. FREE PAIR IN SPECIAL 3 PAIR PACK

ASSORTED FLAVORS PREMIUM

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MIX OR MATCH DOUGHTIES PEPPERED BEEF OR

SENECA

Sealtest

SPECIALLY MARKED ' PACKAGES 6 4 OZ.

Roast

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Ctn.

SELF RISING OR PLAIN

Kroger

Flour

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BUY ONE-GET ONE

copyrignt 19S5 Kroger savCn

OuantKv Monts Mterved JTOOe

Items and Prices Effective thru sat. NOV. 9,1985.

WE GLADLY WELCOME

Plus We Redeem A Food & Drug Store

Coupons! Details in-store

:0 iTfM POIICY

(Ill oftw you your cnotc* of comparjow

th umt Mvwei Of fwncnocii ytMco iWii wtity yew to pyrfflyt two Bwnts to ntm 4t weW*rtio pftc# wtiMn so days 0y on* vfooor coupon win w KcrotCO per Item '

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

ByAlanW.Petnicelli

Lucy wont be stealing John Waynes footprints from the courtyard of Graumans Chinese Theater. Nor will she be hitchhiking a ride on a chicken-farm truck. Why, she wont even try auditioning for Rickys nightclub act. No, the Lucy viewers will meet this week w<t be a giddy housewife named Lucy MacGillicuddy Ricardo, but a shopping bag lady known as Florabelle. On Tuesday, Nov. 5, Lucille Ball makes her dramatic debut in made-for-TV movie Stwie Pillow. Why did the legendary comedian accept such a role? ^e ponders the question, sipping a beverage. I had never seen a shopping bag lady, she says in her familiar, husky voice, until Gary (Morton, her husband) and I bought an apartment in New York. One day, I saw one and did a doubletake. But the biggest shock came about a week later, when I was passing her and not even looking any-more.Then I realized there were three or four others I was passing up.

Lucy checks her well-preserved, 74-year-old face in a pocket mirror. She reapplies lipstick. These ladies were becoming part of the scenery, she adds, and I began worrying about me. I wasnt caring anymore. Thats when I said, This situation bears thinking about.

When CBS approached the actress to do a project, she immediately suggested a movie based on a shopping bag lady.

I wanted to go back to woit, and I knew this movie could work if I had a good director, she explains. They told me (director) George Schaefer was interested in woriung with me, and I was dying to work with him. So Mr. Schaefer came to the house, and we discussed the idea. He suggested Rose Gol-demberg, who had just done The Burning Bed, as the writer. Things started looking attractive. Then the tragedy happened to Rose.

The accident to which Lucy refers was the death of Miss Goldembes 20-year-old daughter. We just had to sit .bade and hd her recover, Lucy*' says: I wanted to make the film during the vdnter. but r / couldnt ciffi Roue q> and say,< ^Hofr^^tbei^ coming?^' ^Subject: Stone Pillow

1 iV i . i i t . f . r'l .

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(USA) Night Right S:190NWTM (HBO) Movie Flashpoint (1914)

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' 517 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756^3584

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Now Filming The

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MoreColbys

ABC has announced two more stars for Dynasty II; The Colbys: ex-soap actor Charles Van Eman and former Mannix and The Nurses co-star Joseph Campanella. Campanella will play a rancher who is romantically involved with

Constance Colby, and Van Eknan will play a love interest of youngest daughter Bliss Colby (Claire Yar-lett).

Doctors Patience

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(HBO) Movie Alphabet Oty (1984) Vincent S^, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 mia) UldOEdYoaM 0 A Woman Oified QMm Gol-da Heirs inv(dvement with Israels political affairs leads her to the (^ke of prime ministor and her triumphant meeting with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Stan Ingrid Betpun, Leonard Ninx^ and Ned Beatty. (Part 2 of 2) (2 hn.)

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O O Amaiing Stories A one-hour episode directed by Stevro Spielberg and starring Kevin Costner, Casey Siemaszko and Jeffrey Jay Cohen, g (1 hr.) 0GampMeetiiwUBJL 0 Naturo A (dironicle, filmed over a five-year period, of Indias endanpred gharial crocodile g (Ihr.)

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(HBO) Movie The Little Dnimmer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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OBevcrtjHUlbiffle!

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John Ankerberg (Wed) Westbrook Hospital (Thn) New Song (Fri)

(SBOW) Fherie Tale Theatre (The)

(ESPN) Motorcycle Radng (Ihi)

(USA) If I Yobt Bednem (Mob. The. PH)

S JS (BBO) Renamber Wheo: Way OBt Wert (The)

I'M B Jtanmy Swaout B B ABC! World New! TMa Monriagg

0 CBS Early Momii New! (SPaaorama

OCaroUnalBTheMoniiirt BMomiirt Stretch B Carolina Today 00New!

0 Beverly Eierdse (SPN) Movie (Mon) Treasure Of Fear" (1945)(Tue) Lost In The Stratosphere (1934)(Wed) "Spooks Run WUd (1941)(Thu) The . Invisible Ghost (1941KFri) "Navy Secrets (1939)

(SHOW) A Stndy In Scarlet (Moo)

(SHOW) Movie (Wed) Heidi" (1968)

(SHOW) A Thankagiving Tale (Thn)

(ESPN)^iortsCe8ter (HBO) Hockey Night (Wed)

(USA) Bimet News 1:10 (HBO) Movie (FH) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

I:1S B Good Moming Carotina 0 ABCs World News This Morningg :U0 Honey, Hooey 0 ABCs World News Thb Morningg BMoming BNBCNews 0Newi 0Fnntime

0 Lerter Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thn)

(ESPN) AerobiCK Bodiee In

(HBO) HBO Coming AttractiooB

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:M (SHOW) Jack Froet (Fri) l:49(HBO) Around The World In 10 Days (Thu)

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(NKX) Dennis the Menace (USA)CartooBi 7:15 SAJI Weather TJIBFIyi^Honae CDbapector Gadget

Top And You lamk Achiever!

, Movie (Mon, Fri) The Golden Seal (19S3)(ThB) Raiders (H The Lost Ark (1981) (HBO) Fnggle Rock (Wed) (NKE)Lairte 7J50F1iBistaoe! l4l0LeoTheIiOB (SFhtAlbeft 0 CBS Moraiiw News 0 b The Upper Room 0 (XD (Mob. Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)

(SPN) Movie (Moo) High Voltage (1929)(Tue) Remedy For Riches (1940)(Wed) Alaska Highway (1943)(1hu) Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950)(Fri) Gunman From Bo-die(1941)

(SHOW) The Diqdaced Penoo (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Swing Shift (1984)(Tue) Race For The Yankee Zephyr

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IJSBIDreamOfJeamiie 9:300 SUppy, The Boh Kan-

0 Endorinn The Scrintnres (Mon) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connectkn (Wed) Jewish Voice (Thu) Contact (Fri)

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BGemerPyle 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0Seame Street (R)g (fflOW) HoBeymooBers: The Lost Edaodea (Wed)

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For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call

A1 Baldwin

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(HBO)Movte(Wed)atyHeat^

(1994)

9JS 01 Love Lacy iOMBTOOOnb

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(USA) Candid Camera 19:50 Movb (Mon) Autumn Leaves (1956)(Tue) A Woman Of Dbtinction (1950)(Wed) "Gidget Goes Hawaiian (1961)(Thu) Born Yesterday (1950)(Fri) I Never Sang For My Father (1970) lf:99B Divorce Court BQPrms Your Lack (SBewttched OB Sab Of The Century BHeresLacy 0 Break The Bank 0 American Short Story (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)

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(E9*N) HonertMw Jumping (Thu)

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BB Price Is Right d) Love Boat OBWhed Of Fortune 0AnBakfcer

0 Newtons Appb (Wed) Educational Prograinming (Fri) (SHOW) Movb (Fri) Garbo Talks (1984)

(USA) BeartUght City

IIJIB American Baby (Moo) Badielor Father (Tue-Fri) OBAILStarBlitx OOScrabbb OAlice

0 Edncatkoal Programming (Wed) Bread And Butterflies (Thu) Short Story Showcase (Fri) (SPN) Heart Of neNatbo (SHOW) Movb (Tue) Firstborn (1994KThu) Skokie (1981)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed) ISMBBiOCoeby OHeadUneCkasen BBBBONew!

( Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0CampMeetiiUBJL 0 EdncatioBal Programmbg (Wed-Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Wed) Rhinestone (1984)

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0Visbiw (The) Out And About (hildren(Fri)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Mai^ ket (Moo, Wed-Fri)

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HOW ERTERTASIMENT CENTER 4 MTN nwe wcdOjt

(HBO) Movb (Mon) The Private Eyes (1980)(Tne) H Ever I See You Agab (1978)(Wed) Beat Street (1984)(Thu) My Favorite Year (1982KFri) Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1991)

(NKaOPinwheel (USA) Movb (Mon) Down Among The Sheltering Palms (1953XTue) Doctor b The House (1955XWed) ... H (1968XThu) For The Love Of Mike (1960XFri) Judith (1966)

11960 Perry Mason 11910 DobbGfllb OO0Loving BOYoaiMAndTheRertbn 0 0 Search For Thmorrow 0 Readbg Rabbow (Moo) Hi^ Featho- (Toe) What On Earth? (Thu) Why b The World (Fri)

(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (SHOW) Faerie Tab Theatre (Moo)

(ESPN) Triathln (Moo) College Football (R) (Toe) Tennis (Wed) BasebaU (Thu) SpeedWeek (Fri) 1.-90 B Fanners Dughter BB0 AO My Children iSMerv Griffin BODsys Of Onr lives 0Marvb Gorman 0 Edncatboal Programming (Mob, The, Thu) Newtons Apple (Fri)

(SPN) Prophecy Coontdown

(Moo) Christian Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) TJ). bglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Fri) Oh God! You DevU (1984)

(ESPN) Gymnastics (Wed) Horse Radng Weekly (Fri) 1450 Movb (Mon) Border b-ddenf (1950)(Tue) The Spirit Is Willing (1967XWed) Go For Broke (1951XThu) Battle Circus (1953XFri) AU The Brothers Were Valiant (1953) IdlBPatteDnke BO As Tb World Turns 0 Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emoon Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This b The

(HBO) Movb (Thu) The Private Eyes (1980) mBMylittbMargb OOOOBeUfeToIive (SLoveSoiV OB Another Worid 0 Daily Restoratbn 09-MCoBUctg (SPN) Ckafts V IMv (Mon) Connie Martinson (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) GotUde, Sew Smart (Fri)

(SHOW) Movb (Wed) Space Raiders (1983XThu) These Three (1936)

(ESPN) Colbge FOotbaU (R) (Mon)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) To Be Or Not To Be (1983XTue) The Karate Kid (1984XFri) Something Wicked This Way Cnnes (1983)

(HBO) Remember When: Way Ort Wert (Wed) (NICK)Tbday8Spedal (USA) Alive fcWd 2:39 BI Married Joan BBCapitol

H) Jayce And The Wheebd Wairion

BSaccemNLife 0 Dealing b Dbdplbe (Mob)

Teaching Writing (Tue, Fri) Staff Development (Wed, Thn) (SPN) Thb b New ZoBhnd (Mon) HeUo Jerusalem (Tue) Hello, Thb b Germany (Wed) Mediterranean Echoes (Thu) Nutrition (Fri)

(ESPN) Colbge FoothaO (Fri) (NHX)Littb Prince 2:350 Woman Watch (Fri)

349B 796Gih BOOGeneralHoqiital BQGuidbg Light (SGI Joe OO Santa Barbara 0 Lema Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)

0 Mechanical Unberae (Moo, Wed) Computer Programme

(Tue) Staff Devrtopment (Thu) Educational Comprting (Fri) (SPN) ChtaaNii^ (Wad) Video ToBt(Fri)

(WW) Jack FXart (Fri)

(ESPN) BanoM Racbg (Wed) Top Rank Boxing (R) (Thu) (^ Movb (Wed) Gasey's Shadow (1971)

lAi^ TIa World b 90

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(U|A)JokarhVU 9460 Dap By Aid Fricad 941 (S Shafia: PriBCMi Of Pow-

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I Heartbeat Of The Pacific (Tue) LooMEart (Wed) Cruise Comwctbo (fbu) Sylvia Porters Personal Finance Magazine

(Fri)

W) A IhMkMiviiM Tab ) IhankagiviBg b The Land Of Os (Wed)

(HB^TwDOfH!Brti(Pri)

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0VkrthHappcBiBgn

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0 He4lM Aad Marten Of The UMvene (Moa, The, TIb, Fri) Aftencbool S^ (Wed) 0Tammy8HoBBePvty 0SewDe Street Wg (SPN) Sweden TMqr (wed) Tra-velvisioa bteraatkmal (Thu) jrs Markdown Market (Fri) A Stady b Scariet (Mob) ^arfleet; ^ace Quest For F-91 (Tue) The Dbplaced Person (Wed) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu) Runaway bland (Fri) (E9^ SportaLook (The) Hor-seshow JtUDDinff (Wtd)

(HBO) Movb (Mon) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

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Radio 1990

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9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

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Hair Care

NFL FootbaX: Data Cowboys at St. Louis CardinMs

Kate&ANe Newhart CagneytLacey

Dynasty

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Movie: "This Child Is Mine"

Movie: "ThisChildlsMine"

Kate&ANe Newhart CagneytLacey

NFL FootbaX: Data Cowboys at St. Louis Cardinals

NFL FootbaX: Dallas Cowboys at St. Louis Cardinals

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Camp Meeting U S A.

Statue Of Uberty

HeXo Jerusalem

Robin Hood

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12:45 (8B0W) Movie Hanna K (1982) JiU daybergh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 mia) l.-M0Wead!yAndMe (STheSaiat 0BJ/Lobo 0TunaqrBBoaw Party (8PN) A IfiOioBaires Secret To Wealth

Pro Foothill Tetm Ann

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I Dick Cavett Guest Eddie hy.dhr.)

Morie Amber Waves . Dennis Weaver, Kurt Ra8dL(llff30min.) MieLoveThatBobI

1:11

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(BBO) Morie dty Heat (1004) dint Eastwood, Burt Reyiiolds.

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IZob Levitt

TO Baild Yov Borne

(USA) Morie "... IT (19M) Malcolm McOoweU, David Wood. (2

2:10(flBO) Morie Hie Ostennan Weekend (1983) Rgtger Hauer, (Please Tnm To Page 14)

YoaYe A Good Man. Chaitte Browa/iimated. Based on the 1947 off-Broadway musical highlightii^ the triumphs and failures of the haidess round-headed bey and his Peanutland friends. (1 hr.)

(S PJL Magntae John De-Lorean; find out where Prince diaries and Lady Kana would go in Washington, if they had their way.

O O fflghway To Heaven

Jonathan and Mark discover that a pro foriball pbyer has become addicted to the pain-killing drugs that once saved his life.g(lhr.)

0 Gamp Meeting UBA 0 River Joameyi Writer / explorer Christina Dodwell revisits a Papua New Guinea tribe with whom she lived for two years and attempts the first-ever raft descent of the Wahgi Rivo*, the eater of men. (1 hr.)

American Baby 'Brothers

>N) PKA FaU Contact

(NICK) Arbtocrab Germany A profile of Prince Johannes Thurn und Taxb and his yming wife. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)

(USA) Check It Oat! Ednas outraged when an attractive health . food representative expresses interest in Howard.

1:460 Morie 36 Hours (1964) James Garner, Eva Marie Saint (2 hrs., 25 min.) l:20eFlte.

3) Movb Gargoyles (1972) Cornel Wilde, Jenniftt Salt (1 .hr., SO min,)

IkavahrbiOB.lriaiaattoii-1

J .v.v.

WW) WasUagiooB Bob acct-dentaUy confesses to tax eva-

Eastwood,

(1 hr.. 37 min.)

(NXX)Bocfias (USA) Chase l-JI O O George Bma Comedy Week Patrick Duffy stars a businessman whose infatuation with a fictional woman b WTeaking havoc witii hb career. (SPN) French Flavour 10:NO O EqMdtaer McCaU re-Inctantly teams up with a kiUw to protect the life of a former flame (Alberta Watson). (1 hr.) 3) News

O O SL Etaewhen Wes^phall becomes seriously ill; life-saving surgery imprirs a patients sex life; Turner lends some advice to a childless coule. (1 hr.) 0 inOaid ChatdoB ameob (8PN)ntabNew Zealand (USA) Get ChMb Lave lO-JO0FltnemMiarine O Morie Who b Harry Keller-man And VHiy b He Saying Those TerriUe Things About Me? (1971) Dustin Hoffman, Barbara Harris. (2 hrs.)

(ESPN)8parbCeater UMOBestOfGroiKko OHimDiysAfab

O Tl Booker Members of a motorcycle gang are stockpiling owrmous amounte of illegal weapons. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

O ABC News NightUne 0 Entertainment Tonight A

IJimBikker (ESPN)SportsLook (NKIQ Aristocrab Germany A profile of Prince Johannes Thurn und Taxb and hb young wife. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)

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Lifetme Shifts Its Lineup Again

Qy Andrew J. ddstdn

By DANIEL M MARVIN

ACROSS

DOWN

1 Bosley or

35 Gilda

1 Actor Hunter 28 Neptune

Laughlin

39 Edgar Cayce

2 Eggs

30 Actor Carney

4 Jilllan or

Found.

3 Monte

32 He's Dick

Miller

40 Actor

4 Alda or Arkin

Loudon

7 Miss Charisse

Reynolds

5 Negative

33 Here: Fr.

10 She's Ruth

43 Always:

conjunction

34 Small lizard

Galveston

poetic

6 Shade of

36 Scottish river

11 Actor Gossett 44 Loretta

meaning

37 Willie -

12 Angel's

45 Nigerian

7 Mr. Everett

38 Monogram

instrument

native

8 Sweet potato

for Rabbitt

14 Songstress

46 Slippery fish

9 Sag

40 Sound of a

Mandrell

47 Word with

13 Map

hard knock

16 Soap plant

can or tray

15 Golden Girls

41 Exodus

18 Fame co-star

48 Connors and

star

author

19 Auction bid

Douglas

17 Bitter vetch

42 Jeffersons

21 Paddle

50 Rod -

20 Sioux Indian

co-star

22 Sunken fence

54 Actor

22 Holbrook or

44 Dir. El Paso

24 Perform

Connery

Linden

from

55 Hockey great 23 Miss

2 6 mode 56 Actor Glass

27 New Orleans 57 Map abbr. French 53 New: prefix

29 Kind of beans 59 Small bird 31 Singer Ford

MacGraw

24 ID for Rutherford

25 Above: poetic

27 1864 southern coalition

Alamogordo

46 Serf

47 Air: comb, form

49 Consume

51 Three: Ital.

52 King: Fr.

53 An explosive

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Whats going on at Lifetime? The network recently announced it was not renewing Hot Properties" and America Talks Back with Stanley Siegel. Both pri^ams were part of its highly publicized format change to prime-time phone-in programs.

The shows were canceled not because of poor ratings, but because they just werent reaching our target audience, which is female-oriented, according to a station spokesman. Hot Properties, hosted by the brash, acerbic Richard Belzer, was one of the wittier shows on cable and will especially be missed.

Instead of Hot Properties," Lifetime is airing reruns of Nurse, a 1981-82 CBS series starring Bfichael Learned. It should have more demographic appeal to the networks audience.

Last week Lifetime added its second off-network series, The Lazarus Syndrome," starring Louis Gossett Jr., which ran only from September to October 1979. Gossett played a chief of cardiology at a metropolitan hospital, who balanced his work and private liva. Perhaps with the resurgence of interest in series with black leadii^ characters, the series may find a new audience.

But by canceling two phone-in/talk shows, adding off-network reruns (of non-tt series), as well as a third movie slot. Lifetime seems to be moving perilously close to losing its identity - however, weakly defined it was to begin with.

On the other hand, the network has taken steps to buttress its two strongest shows -The Dr. Ruth Show and Regis Philbins Lifestyles -both of which are among the most popular shows on cable.

Lifetime renewed both shows and recently signed a deal with MTI Studios in New York to produce the two shows in-house. The network ordered 195 episodes of The Dr. Ruth Show (formerly called Good Sex! with Dr. Ruth Westheimer) and 145 episodes of Regis Philbins Lifestyles, both of which air five nights a week. A network spokesman said a new original show will be added to the schedule in early 1986.

NEW MOVIES - Two cer-fied bombs and one near-classic are among the 1984 movies debuting in November on the pay-cable channels.

Eddie Murphy (I.) made his film debut in 48 HR8. at a conil^ who helps a tough cop (Nick NoHe) track down*t 1^. The 1982 Kirn airs Sunday, Nov. 3 on

lipr * *'?' t ..............

wnia I ^ t I I f t < . i 1 >

The first bomb is Dune, the overblown sci-fi fantasy based on Frank Herberts novel; the other is Supergirl, starring unknown actress Helen Slater as the Man of Steels teoiage cousin. The near-classic is Places in the Heart, starring Sally Field in w Oscar-winning role as a Defvessiim-era widow who struggles to save her farm. John Malkovich and Danny Glover are superb in their respective roles as a blind boar-, ifcr p^'a hirt hand who help i'ihewidow.

ggggsgssesaas

Esma

Will Love let group out of the Dark?

By Marianne Meyer

Andy McCluskey, the talk-ofC

jiive lead singer of Orchestral Manoeuvres in the Dark (or OMD, as the fans know them), :s not entirely pleased with his ippearance in the British quartets fast-climbing clip, So In Love.-

Its quite lighthearted, really. McCluskey explains. "They have candy skulls like we have Easter eggs. The song has no bearing on the festival, but we thought it would be an interesting backdrop.

And So In Love" may well turn out to be the bands biggest American hit. Though some may see OMD as a new name on the scene, the two have been churning out En

glish and European singles for nearly seven years. The duo

debuted with a tune entitled Electricity, which scored when they were still teens (McCluskey is now 26, Humphreys. 25). "Enola Gay" and Locomotion made ripples in some progre^ive U.S. music circles, but its the sensitive

spthesizer-laced So In Love' that may finally bring OMD up

to parity with fellow pop-synth stylists Tears for Fears or

Paul Himphreyt (I.) Andy McOnskey

I dont like the way I look, he says, because I lost all my clothes, my hair gel and every

thing in the flight over to where the clip was

Spain, shot.

Still, McGuskey and his OMD co-writer/founder Paul Humphreys (drummer Malcolm Holmes and keyboards-sax man Martin Coo^r complete the crew) found the visit, which coincided with the countrys "Day of the Dead festival, a fascinating one. This traditional celebratioq, a mixture of All Souls Day and Halloween, is, according to the singer, not as somber as it sounds.

Thompson Twins, with whom OMD will be touring the U.S. through the end of January 86.

We might even get the chance to catch up with the rather extensive OMD video collection, which runs from rather primitive clips for early singles (I never want to see them again! Humphreys says) to some extremely stylish conceptual pieces, such as the train-bound detective story of Locomotion.

To OMDs leaders, however, video remains a mixed blessing. Because of its impact and the way the wheels (of the industiy) work, you can become international stars on one hit and one video now,

McCluskey cautions, bemoaning the glut of visual one-hit

wonders. People in England are getting a bit bored with the five-minute pop star.

Staying Afloat

SwimnoerSt

Steve Lunk Lundquist, who won two gold medals at the Los Angeles (Hympics, will be making his acting debut on NBCs Search For Tomor

row during the week of Nov. 4. Lan]uist isnt the first U.S. swimmer to search for his acting future gold medaUst Rowdy Gaines guest starred on the same soap last summor.

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TV Chatter

Things got pretty hot on the set (m Stone Pillow, the CBS movie airing this week in which Lucille Ball makes her dramatic debut as a shopping bag lady. For her role as the homeless Florabelle, the comedian donned a wig, cap, two shirts, muffler, apron, sweater, vest, coat, gloves and boots. Thi she collapsed. I had to make a quick turn with my sbtqiping cart, which was very heavy, Lucy explains. I pulled the cart around and whew! before I knew it, I busted two tendons. Yet Lucy never lost her cool - no matter what the temperature. One day my makeup girl said, Lucy, youre bleeding! It was simply my henna running down my face. Thats how hot it was.

Dallas fans may hold the memory of Bobby Elwing deep in the heart of Texas, but Patrick Duffys heart is hardly in Southfork. Duffy, who quit the hit CBS series at the end of last season, is headed for Nashville where he is negotiating a deal to record an album with Barbara Man-drdL Aconrding to MCA record sources, Patrick is not a singer, but he is Louiae Mandrells friend. This friendship led to his friendship with Barbara, which is why he might sing. But Duffy shouldnt hold his breath. Miss Mandrell gave birth in September, and, according to a representative fw the country crooner, Barbara isnt ready to go into a recording booth. Not even with the former Bobby Ewing?

Ever wonder what some of your favorite celebs earn? Heres a sampling: Miniseries King Richard (Chamberlain pocketed m<H than $1.5 noillion for the upcoming CBS miniseries Dream West. Former Dynasty star BUly Dee ^nUiams paycheck for three days work on his Colt-45 Malt Uquor commercials*was $250,000. And everyones favorite big-screen warrior, Sylveater StaUooe, got more than a F.I.S.T.-ful of dollars for his work on Over the Top a film about arm-wrestling. Stallone received a whopping $12 million for his role, a salary thats made him the highest-paid actor in Hollywood history. According to industry insiders, SUUone was paid $1 million just for reading the films script!

PrinceM Diana has revealed shes a rock n roller. Her favorite group: Dire Straits. Her favorite song. Spandau BaDets True. ... Remember Roger Corman, the director of such gruesome gemsas Little Shop of Honws, Bkwdy Mama and A Bucket of Blood? Well, the king of the Bs is back: Corman is about to direct still another big-screa versiwi of Frankenstein.... The year may be almost over, but that didnt stop the state of California from natni**g Martha Selkck. mother of you-know-who, as the 1985 California State Mother.... Love is not blue. Its purple. To congratulate his former girlfriend and Purple Rain co-star Aptdkoia on her Falcon Crest stint, Prince sent her 24 roses that he had had dyed purple!

Heal

Physician,

Thyself

Edward Asner, Gai^ Ck)le and Barbara Barrie will star in FoUowiiq; the Footsteps, a CBS movie now filnng near Chicago. Asner, who has repeatedly

taken on controversial roles, plays a successful doctor whose family and practice are threatened by his alcoholism. Cole plays his son, a surgeon, and Miss Barrie portrays the wife of another troubled physician.

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Miss Alley decorates Civil War miniseries

By Gregory Carver

HOLLYWOOD-When Kir-stie Aliev signed to appear in the smali-screen adaptation of John Jakes' novel North and South," she had no idea the miniseries would take up a year of her life. The sprawling, 1,2-hour miniseries, which ABC is billing as "the television event of the year. " airs Sunday. Nov 3; Tuesday. Nov. 5; Wednesday. Nov. 6; Thursday. Nov. 7; Saturday, Nov. 9 and Sunday, Nov. 10 on ABC.

Kirstie Alley

Miss Alley, who plays outspoken abolitionist Virgilia ifazard in the Civil War saga, says she spent six months filming 'North and South." Since the actress is recreating her role for "North and ^uth. Book II. " she anticipates that the second 12 hours will also take six months to film -which means that before Miss Aliev is finished with the en

tire production, she will have devoted a year of her life to the project!

The actress says she might have lost her enthusiasm for her role midway through the )roject. but "rm playing a ady who's not a boring type.

"She's in the abolitionist movement." adds Miss Alley, "but she's more than just an activist. She's a zealot. She runs the gamut of emotions every five minutes, and she's exciting to play, "

Since it took a long time for her to find excitement in her life, the actress now cherishes the emotion. Born and raised in Wichita, Kan.. Miss Alley harbored a yen to act, but felt it was "totally impossible."

So she became an interior decorator instead, and had a modestly successful career in her hometown Then, one day. Miss Alley realized she was not satisfied, so she chucked her career, boyfriend and family, jumped into her car. and drove west.

Along the way, Miss Alley stopped to visit friends. By the time she arrived in California, she was virtually penniless She became a game show contestant, winning $6.000 on "The Match Game The money tided her over until she resumed her decorating career. She was in the middle of decorating Karen Black's house when Miss Alley auditioned for a part in the movie. "Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan." and won it "Karen's house is probably still only half done. Miss Alley says with a laugh. "Or mavbe less. She's a terror.

Reach and Teri Garr wi star in Intimate Strangers, a CBS movie now in production in Jack

sonville. The pair will play a couple separated during the husbands tour of duty in Saigon. Cathy Lee Crosby and Max Gail will also be featured.

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THURSDAY EVENING

7:00

Ed's Dad

Fortune

CBS News

M'AS'H

O Pnce Is Right

O 1 Jettersons

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

M T Moore

7:30

Daisies

Jeopardy

PM. Mag.

Ta*i

Jettersons

Benson

Pnce Is Right

Fortune

J^rdy

Sanford

Earl Paulk

Business Rpt

Fla Mag

Woodwright

Mike White

SHOW Movie Skokie'

ESPN

H0O

8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Wackiest Ship In The Army

20/20

Magnum, PI

700 Club

Jack Benny

North And South

Simon ASknon

Movie: "10 To Midnight"

Cosby Show Family Ties

Magnum. PI.

20/20

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Knots Landing

News

HiU Street BKies

Mill Street Blues

Knots Landing

North And South

Movie: "The Fighting Seabees"

Camp Meeting U S A.

With BiH Moyers

Sports Line

Flavour

Jim Bakker

Nature

Las Vegas

Germany

Portrait Of America: Hawaii

Winner

Eagles Nest

Austin City Limits

China Night

Movie: "The Blues Brothers"

PGA Golf: Nissan Cup World Championship

Inside The NFL

MAX Movie

USA

Radio 1990

Video

Honeymn

College Football: S. Jose St. al Cal Si -L Beach

Movie: The Little Drummer Girl

Pudd nhead Wilson

Dragnet

Movie

Movie: "She Wore A Yellow Ribbon"

Movie: "Judith"

Petrocelli

6:M e 1100,000 Name Hut Hme OeOOOO0News

(S Threes Company 0Goq>eIBiII

llacNeil / Lehrer Newshonr Weekend

(SPN)CowageToBeIUch (ESPN)Spoitdi00k (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoon 0;0S Andy Griffith OiSOO Green Acres O00ABCNewsg ( Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews OCBSNews

3) Lester Snmrall Teaching (SPN) Microwaves Are ' Cooi^

(SPN) Mike White (NICK)Dangennone (USA) Dragnet 7:350 Sanford And Son 1:000 Wackiest Ship In Tte

For

(NICK) rhCK Rocks: Video To Go

6:350 Carol Bnrnett And Friends

7:000 Courtship Of Eddies Father

O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews M*A*S*H O Price Is Right O Jefferson O Newlywed Game OJeopardy 0 Earl Paulk 0 Business Repmt (SPN) Florida News Magazine (ESPN) PGA Golf (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Televisioo (USA) Radio 1990 7K150 Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Dai-sies

O0. opui

Taai 'O Jefferson OBenson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune 0WoodwrigbtsShop

O 0 0 20 / 30 Scheduled; an interview with Prince Charles and Princess Diana that aired on British TV in October. (1 hr.)

O O Magnum, PI In what appears to be a page out of a Western novel, cattle rustlers are on the rampage on the island of Hawaii. (1 hr.)

Movie 10 To Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. (2 hrs.)

O O Cosby Show Six-year old Rudy (Keshia Knight Pulliam) becomes the star of her peewee football team, g 0Canw Meeting U.&A.

0 A Walk Through Ite 20th Century With BiU Mo^ The evolution of the weaponry of war from the machine gun, su^ marine and bomber plane - all thought to be ensurers of peace -- to the existence-threatening superweapons of today, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Vegas Sports Line (SHOW) Movie The Blues Brothers (1980) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 13 min.) (HBO) Movie The Little Drummer Girl" (1984) Diane Keaton, Ywgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(NICK) Classiest Jukebox In The Woiid The Story Of The Boston Pops A backstage look at the history of the enduring orchestral ensemble, the Boston Pops, on the eve of their lOOtb anniversary. (1 hr.)

(USA) Movie Judith (1966) Sophia Loren, Peter Finch. (2 hrs.) 1:050 Movie The Fighting Seabees (1944) John Wayne, Su-

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8:30Q O FUnily Ties Steven and Elyse are certain that Nick (Scott Valentine) has convinced

(SPN) French Flavour 9HMe700Clnb O00North And South The Hazards and the Mains get together at Mont Royal; Billy Hazard and Charles Main graduate from West Point; Justin LaMotte imprisons Madeline and kills Maum Sally. Stars Georg Stanford Brown, Terri Garber and John Stockwell. (Part 4 of 6) g (2 hrs.)

O O Simon A Stanou O O Cheers Sam ruins a valuable book that Diane had given to him as collateral on a loan. 0Jim Bakker

0 Nature A chronicle, filmed over a five-year period, of Indias endanged gharial croco-dUe.g(l hr.)

(SPN) Las Vegas TUs Month (ESPN) College Football San

Jose State at Cal State-Long Beach (Live) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Tanglewood A Place To Make Music Tanglewood, located in the Berkshires, under the direction of its founder. Serge Koussevitsky has reversed the migration of American music stiHients to Euit^. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

9:300 O Night Court Dans stunned when a former college friend (female-impersonator Jim Bailey) unexpectedly drops in at the courthouse.

(SPN) Hello, This b Germany

lOKKIO O Knots Landtag LUi-mae intoieres whro Gary visits the twins; Val hasa fwqKsal for Ben; Abby tries to cover her tracks. g(l hr.)

News

O O nu street Blues Washington assesses his rebtionship with his girlfriend and her soil Renko consults a thmpist to learn about his past lives; a wacky sculptm- takes refuge on his own work of art (1 hr.)

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0 Entertainmwrt TonigM Interview with Gene Hackman. 0Jim Bakker

J Austin aty Limits ExUe forms Give Me One I Chance and Woke Up in Love. The Mataes Brothers ting selections from their album Hi^ Rollin and are joined by Terrv Allen. (1 hr.)

, Moore At The

. i Bowl British comedy star Dudley Moore performs jan and Gshwins Rhapsody In Blue on the piano. (2 hrs.) (USA)PtaroceOi 1045 O Portrait Of America: Hawaii

16:15 (SHOW) Hoocymooners: The Lost E^dsodes In three separate sketches, Ralph attempts to impress the bus company proi-dent loses Alices dress money in a jelly bean contest and poses as an akobolic during a medical exam.g

(HBO) Movie Finders Keepers (1984) Michael OKeefe, Beverly DAngelo.(lhr.,36min.) 11:360Jack Benqy 0BaglesNcM (SPN) Video Tonight 11.-66 e Man FlromlLN.CLE. OOOOOOONews WKRPInCBCinBati 0 Hdh) America 0DoctorWho

(Sra) Everyboijyi Money Matters

(SHOW) Movie Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (1 ta., 55 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Honr 11450 Movie The Last Detail (1974) Jack Nicholson, Otis Young. (2 hrs.)

11J6 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H

O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; gardening expert Tbalassa Cruso. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat An investigation is called f<n- when a scientist, using a fictitious name and identity, is murdered during a shipping plant strike. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entertainment Toi^ Interview with Gene Hackman. 0Contact

0 Dave Allen At Large 1145 (HBO) Movie Tort Apache, The Bronx (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 12400 Beat Of Groucho OHamiy Days Again O ffipt Heat When an elderly acquaintance disappears from a nursing home, Giambones mother asks her son to investigate. (1 hr., 10 min.)

O ABC News Ntahtline

(SPN)

tJikebozblhe Eorid The Story (H The BosU P<^ A backstage look at the history of the oiduring orchestral ensemble, the Bo^ Pops, on the eve of their 100th anniversary. (1 hr.) (USA)EdfeOfNght 12:36 oinOooby OWattons OoiMdy Tonight O O Lata Night With Itavld Lattannan Scheduled; prognos-ticator Jeane Dixon. (1 hr.) OElghtbBmih OBmay Miller

12:460 Movie Cleopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold (1975) Tamara Dobson, SteUa Stevens. (lhr.,20mta.)

1460801 Dana Tha Saint 0BJ/Lobo I Tammys House Party PN)Cmh Flow Expo

Movie The Incubus (1982) Jtiin Cassavetes, Kerrie Keane. (1 hr., 32 mia)

(NKX) Tan^ewood A Place To Make Music Tanglewood, located in the Btfkshires, under the direction of its foundo-. Serge Koussevitsky has reversed the migration of American music students to Europe. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show 1450 Movie Crosswinds (1951) John Payne, Rhonda Fleming. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:160 Movie A Dangerous Friend (1971) Richard Thomas, Barbara Bel Geddes. (1 hr., 20 min.)

146OL0V0 That Bob!

O More Real People O Entartainment Tonight Interview with Goie Hackman. OONews

(USA) Powerboat Racing Apache Off-Shore Challenge, frtnn Miami, FU. (R)(l hr.) 146Q 700Club

OReootd

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(SPN) American Dieam: Fact Or Fiction A documoitary examining the American Drrm -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

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Kirstie Alley Portrays Fiery Abolitioiiist

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HOLLYWOOD - After last seasons series Masquerade was kicked unceremoniously into Hollywoods Boot Hill -the overcrowded graveyard piled high with tte remains of weekly shows the public didnt want to watch - actress Kirstie Alley swore shed never sign up for another series.

Technically, she honored her vow - but as one of the key players in "North and South, which represents most of ABCs prime-time output this week and continues with an unprecedented 12-hour sequel next spring. Miss Alley is involved in the most expensive series in TV history.

The very least that should come out of ABCs amazing commitment to the John Jakes novels about life in the Deep South before and during the Civil War is the addition of the word maxiseries to the lexicon of television.

I was disappointed with my experience in a regular series, because I was given a character to play who bad no chance to develop as the weeks went by, says Miss Alley. But North and South was a dream come true it was like making a succession of movies, each one with a beginning, a middle and an end, and I loved every minute of it.

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O O Knight Rider The FLAG team uses a number of bizarre disguises in their quest to prevent the smuggling of a lethal bacteria strain. (1 hr.)

SRedridnaVenmDiibs 9 WaU Itreet Week Guest managing director William H. Gross, Pacific Investment Management Co.

(S*N) Jimmy Houston Oatdoon (NO) Makbg Of A Song A |m>-file of composer Bob Brook-meyer and his love affair with My Funny Valentine. IK1997MChib o 9 9 DifTrent Strokes As punishment for failing to do his

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9 GraM Perfocmaaoea Lena Home The Lady And H Music lUs Tony Award-winning revue features singer Lena Hme performing cbasics including Cant Hi^ Lovin That Man, From This Moment On and The Lady b A Tramp. (1 hr.,Umin.)

f^BcOo^lltabGcnnaMy (ESPN) NPLs Greatest

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(NICK) Silver Feet Three aspiring ballerinas experience the Joy and disappmntment of the hiihly competitive world of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Boring MIO O 9 Beam While on a business trip in East Germany, Beam and Kraus are accused of being q>ies.g (8PN)TnveIvbioo bterantkn-al

^pPN) NFL Game Of The

l;tf(8H0W) Inside Broadway (b Showtime IMIO 9 9 Oar Family Honor Liz McKay is taken hostage by a woman (Patty Owen) demanding the release of her im|ais-oned boyfriend. g(l hr.)

O O Falooo Crest Lance agrees to go back to publishing to [dacate his grandmother, Richard Channing takes a des-

OCampMeettagUBA 9 WiriiiigtonWeek ta Review

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Movb Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(NKX) Hot Shoe (USA)WreriUi k-MO Movie Somebody Up There Likes Me (1958) Paul Newman, Pier Angeli. (2 hrs., 25 min.)

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3) News O o Miami Vice A Haitian crime boss (Clarence Williams m), presumed to he dead, arrives in Miami to retrieve 8500,000 from a former colleague. (1 hr.)

9SoaDdEffeds (SPN) Video Vacrikm (SHOW) Gribgher Uebn Oasy Gallagher resorts to his (dfbeat brand of humor as he satirizes the American obsession with food by creating a iHzarre work ofart

(|SPN)&wedWeek (HBO) dovle The Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.) (MCE) GerNwta Aad Porgy Theodore ffikel introduces this docndrama .pf George Go--shwins creation of his open, Porgy A Bess, filmed on location in Charleston, S.C. (1 hr.) IMIO Jack Beaoy 9 NBA BaskfthtD Denver Nngi^ at Los Angeles Lakers (2 hrs., 20 min.)

9Bm Haden

9 Ike Moriemakers Albert Satani, Noah Beoy, Jack Elam, Charles Lane and Harry Carey Jr. tab about their movie roles. (ESPN) HanMM Radag Breed-m Crown Championship Race Eight live from Oxen Hill, Mo. (Ihr.)

IL-N O Mm From UJ4.CXX. OOOOOOONews

(SWKRPIaCiiidniiati 9 Hrilo America 9DoctorWho (SPN)ShowbbMafaziiie (SHOW) Movie Oh God! You DevU (1984) Geor^ Bums, Ted Wass.(l hr., 36 min.)

(NKX) Minnie The Moocher And Many, Many Move Cab Calloway narrates this special with flashbacks to old films featuring many of his contemporaries. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To New British (1 hr.)

11;N O 9 ABC News NigkUiae

3>KfM O 9 Thrift Host: Johnny

Carson. Scheduled: country singer Lee Greenwood. (1 hr.)

O Movie Fallen Angel (1981) Melinda DUlon, Dana Hill. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

O Entertaiament Tonight Interview with Dolly Parton. OLifegnide 9DaveADcoAtLarr (SPN)1teAPby (Ea^SpofbCenter 11JS(HB0) Ike Hitchkiker A young man mnning from the pi^ lux meets m evil-looking magi-cim at a small inn who insists that he be a part of her act. Eliz

abeth Ashley stars. UKMOBeriOf

_ Groncho O Puttta Ob The mb Lip-synced renditions of The Pointer Staters Jump, Manhattan Transfers Birdljuid, Patti La-Belles New Attitude and James Browns I Feel Good.

O Movie The Candidatos (1972) Robert Redford, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs., 15 nnin.) OABCNewsNightUne 9 Ekdertiiameot TonigU Interview with Dolly Parton. OJimBakker

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

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12.-N(HB0) Movie Warrior Of The Lost World (1983) Robert Ginty, Persta Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)

12:MO BUI Cosby O Video Showcase 3) Star Seardi Guests: Lindsay Wagner, David Brenner. (1 hr.) GO Friday Night VUbM 9 This WeO In Country Music Scheduled: performances by Crystal Gayle and Kenny Rog- ers; interview with Roger Miller, a review of Alabamas video Cant Keep a Good Man Down.

OBameyMUkr (Please Turn To Page 14)

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(SHOfjf) Movie Dune (1984)

By Jay Carman

When deciding how to commemorate their 25th anniversaries, there are not many institutions - even in the arts - that could come up with an idea as imaginative as Showstopper. The institution is (^a^das Montreal-based National Theatre School and Showstopper is a whopper of a whodunit scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 3 on (3C stations.

The idea to showcase not only current and past graduates of NTS, but the theater itself as well, originated with'CBC producer Robert Sherrin, an NTS graduate. The script came from Uie fertile imagination of another alumna, Suzanne Grossman.

The result is a funny, fast-moving mystery-drama that was filmed on location around picturesque Montreal and in virtually every nqok and cranny of the school. Every face thats seen belongs to an NTS grad. The plot revolves around the attempts of a composite graduating class to stage Shakespe^s Twelfth Night as its Christmas production.

If they can pull it off effectively, the play will climax the students tlu^ years of intense study. And the plan to invite as many influential producers, show business heavies and media personnel as possible means that the production could serve as an ideal audition piece for all those involved, in front of and behind the curtain.

^ far so good. But the high spirits so exuberantly demonstrated by the Showstopper cast are effectively dampened by what at first appears to be a simple streak of bad luck. Initially, some crucial props are missing. Then theres what appears to be accidental damage to some painstakingly tailored costumes. Before too long, it become obvious that these are no accidents. A saboteur seems determined that the show will not go on. He, she or they begin slashing costumes and mining stage equipment.

Paranoia sets in as everyone starts looking at everyone else and considering whether he or she mi^t be the culprit and wondering what the motive could possibly be.

Michele Will Tell

Dmt Iflchde: b Stiog married? What b hb rail name?

PleaieleD me an about Mm.-TJH CASEY. PUEBLO, COLO.

The son of a milkman and a hairdresser. Sting was bom Gordon Sumner on Oct. 2. 1951, in Wallsend, RngiflnA Following three years of training, be was hired as a teacher at St. Catherines Convent School in Newcastle, England. While teaching, he was also moonlighting as a bass player fmr a variety of bands. It was at one of Ms earliest gigs with a Dixieland band that he was dubbed Sting. It seems he was wearing an old yellow-and-black soccer sweater, and one of Ms fellow band members said he looked like a bee. He soon adopted the new name, and hooked up with American drummer Stewart Copeland and guitarist Andy Summers. As part of the Police, he created such classic Mb as Every Breath You Take and Da-Do-Do-Do-Da-Da-Da-Da. He married actress Frances Tomelty in 1976. The couple had two children, Joe, 9, and Kate, 4, but the marriage ended in divorce in 1982. Im not a ball-and-chain num, said Sting. He married a new love, actress Trudi Styler, this year. TTje new couple has two children, IMgitte Michael, 2, and Jake, bora May 24,1985. Sting released a Mt solo album, The Dream of the Blue Turtles, last June, leading to speculation that the Police might disband. In addition, Sting has appeared in a number of feature films, including Dune (1984). The Bride (1985) and Plenty (1985).

Dear llichele; I recorded the two-hour RmU o but I didnt date the tope. When did that daaric final epbode air? - EMME7TT A. HUTCHESON, PRINCETON. W.VA.

The last original episode of M*A*S*H, a two-and-one-half hour special, aired Feb. 28,1983, on CBS.

Dear Michele: b JaUa Dufiy of Newhait lebted to ex.DaUas itor Patrick Duffy? MARK LON, GRAND RAY.ALA.

No! But Newhart fans will be happy to hear that Miss Duffy and husband-actor-producer-writer Jerry Lacy are currently expecting their first child. The new arrival a due in March.

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e O Ainroif Hawke protects the life of a test pilot (Nancy Everhard) who has vowed to reveal a serious defect in a new aircraft. (1 hr.)

Movie The Sword And The Sorcerer (1982) Lee Horsley, Kathleen Heller. (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break Nell takes care of seven-year-old Pamela (Ebonie Smith) when Samantha shirks her responsibility as a Big Sister to date a handsome new neighbor.

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(SHOW) Tender b The Night After Dick (Peter Strauss) succumbs to the seductive, young actress Rosemary (Sean Young), he learns that his wife (Mary Steenburgen) has had a nervous breakdown. (Part 2 of 5) (1 hr.) (HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(NICK) Movie Becky Sharp (1935) Miriam H(^>kins, Frances Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie An UnsuiUble Job For A Woman (1982) Pi|^ Guard, Billie Whitelaw. (2 hrs.)

I:M O O Fhcta Of Life In hopes of writing the great American novel, Natalie journeys to a hole-in-the-wall truck stop where she encounters entotain-er Charo and involves her friends in an unusual musical-

adulterous trapeze artist; chk fashion show; a multi family tells jokes, g

1st A Ten Jmt when the Bulls need a victory, their injured star quarterback Dorsey has to be replaced by a rookie. (USA) Mght Flight Princes Of Cocaine (1 hr.)

11:19 O Action ^orts Saturday 0ABCNewsg 0 Night TknckKChartbnstets (BBPI^SportaCenter ILMOJohnAnkoberg O SMid Gold Songs from movies including I Just Called to Say I Love You (Stevie Wonder), Footkwae (Kenny Log-gins), Ghostbusters (Ray Parker Jr.), Im So Excited (Pmnter Sisters). (Part 2 (rf 2) (1 hr.)

0WreitIing

(S Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens. (2 hrs.)

O08atvday Night Uve (Season Premiere) Host Madonna is joined by new repertory mem-bos including Randy Quaid, Anthony Mkbael Hall, Nora Dunn and Danitra Vance. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Movie Hunters Are For Killing (1970) Burt Reynolds,

fantasy, g

(SOCa* Flow Expo 9400 O 0 North And South

Hnntoon and Bent stop in a New Orleans Ixvdello; Virgilias husband Grady joins John Browns raiders at Harpers Ferry, political facUons prepare for the Presidential election <rf I860. Stan Elizabeth Taylor and Johnny Cash. (Part 5 of 6) g (2 hrs.)

0 O Movie Risky Business (1983) Tom Cruise, Rebecca De-Momay. (2 hrs.)

O 0 Golden Giris Rose (Betty White) freaks out when the bouse is burglarized.

9 Gospel Music U5A.

9 Movie Kiss Me Kate (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Howard Keel. (2hn.)

(SHOW) Movie The Trouble With Harry (1955) Edmund Gwenn, Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 39 min.)

9:3000227 (SW Winning In The U5.A. (NICK) Movie The Courtney Affair (1947) Anna Neagle, Michael Wding. (2 hrs, 30 min.)

1040OISpy

(DNews

O O Hunter Hunter continues to search for ways to nab the foreign diplomat who raped McCall. Richard Yniguez and Bruce Davison guest star. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.) 9^P^Pre*aAatioo (SP^ Resort Real Ertate (USA) Alfred mtchcock Hoar 1040 (HBO) Not NecesmrUy The Newa

10:10 (SPN) Moreys Markdown MaM 1140 eSnccenNlife OOOOO00News 3) Comedy Tonight 9 Children Of The Streets 9The Prisoner

0 Dnnoe Fever Judges: Jack-lyn Zeman, John Matuszak, Pamala Stanley. Performance Adrian Aned.

Secrets Of Snooesi

Movie Goin AU The

Way (1982) Dan Waldman, Deborah Van Rhyn. (1 hr., 25 min.) (HBO) Movie Eddie And The Cmisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. (1 hr., 32 min.)

U:4iOSonlTMn

12400 Larry Jones

ick Clarks Nttettme Musi

0 Dick________________

cal guests: Adam Ant, Laura Branigan. Comedy by Billy Crystal. (1 hr.)

OJimBakker

(ESPN) College Football (R)

(NKK) Movie Becky Sharp

(1935) Miriam Hopkins, Frances Dee. (1 hr., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Reefer Madness

(1936) Dave OBrien, Lillian Miles. (1 hr.)

Ills 0 Night Tracks I Take Time

12:300

OSool Train

O Movie Comes A HiHseman" (1978) Jane Fonda, James Caan. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

(SPN) HuntinWith Bob A Ben 11430 Wrestling 1400 Telephone Anctioo O Christopher Clooeqi 0 Movie The Longest Yard (1974) Burt Reynolds, Eddie Albert. (2 hrs.)

9 PTL Club (Spanish)

(Sra) Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Video Profile features Bob Dylan.

1:10 (HBO) Movie CurUins (1983) John Vernon, Samantha Eggar. (1 hr., 29 min.)

1:150 Night Tracks 140 ( Movie Murder Can Hurt You (1980) Jamie Farr, Gavin McLeod. (2 hrs.)

ONews

0ABCNewig

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(NKK) Movie The Courtney Affair (1947) Anna Neagle, Michael Wilding. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (USA) Night Flight New Releases, New Faces, Rising Stars l:450News

240 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot TVacks 9 Sovnd Effects (USA) Night FU|^ Take Off To Comedy (1 hr.)

1150 Night Tracks 1300 Heritage Singers 9PhaArms 1400 News

145 (HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 min.) 100O 700Chib OJimBakker

(USA) Night FUght Princes Of Cocaine (1 hr.)

115 0NigM Tracks 3:30 CB Movie The Boys From BrazU (1978) Gregory Peck, Laurence Olivier,. (2 hn., 30 min.)

O Entertainment This Week Interview with Billy Crystal on the set of his new film Running Scared. (1 hr.)

Iflke White

3:35 (!

I Rickard Lewb Pm In Pain Concert Stand-up comic Richard Lewis offers humorous anecdotes on pain in this concert at Hollywoods Improvisation Club. Cameo appearances by Billy Crystal Robin Williams, Rob Reiner and Madeline Kahn. (Lhr.)

*'S^^lM^r&lody Master (1941) Alan Curtis, Dona

PGA Golf Nissan Cup World Championship, final round from Maui, Hawaii. (R) (USA) Movie Reefer Madness (1936) Dave OBrien, UlUan MUes. (1 hr.)

4:150 Night Ttacb 445 (HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

4:30 0766 Club O Melba Moores Collection LoveSoi^

4:40 (SHOW) Movie The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) Patrick Day, Samm-Art Williams. (2 jtrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 4. IMS DAYTIME MOVIES

MI(SPN) Remedy For Riches (1940)

(HBO) Race For The Yankee

l-MCSPN) Treasure Of Fear (1945)

TMdSBOW) The Golden Seal (19M)

(8PN) High Voltage (1929)

(^S

M9(8^

Swing Shift (19i^ '

i Rav

The Black

19M(

(194S)

(BBO) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)

IMS AutumnLeaves(1958) ltJ9(SB0W) Twice-Told Tales (19)

1I:M(HB0) The Private Eyes (1980)

(USA) Down Among The >^tering Palms (1953)

1:(B Border Incident(1950) IJI^W) Trial (1955) tM (HBO) To Be Or Not To Be (1983)

i-M(HBO) "9n The Lilies

Bloom (1974)

SM(8H0W) The Golden Seal

NOVEMBER 1.1919

OaprriSM'lNST.V.Dit^lK.

(1983)

TUESDAY

DAYTIME MOVIES

NOVEMBER S.19M DAYTIME MOVIES

^(SPN) Lost In The Stratosphere (1934)

IJI(SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

l:M(SPN) Spooks Run WUd (1941)

(SHOW) Heidi (1988) 8H(SPN) Alaska Highway (1943)

(HBO) Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)

(Continued From Page 11)

^CK) Making Of A Song A pro- (gpN) win At Blackjack

file of composer Bob Brook- - - -

meyer and his love affair with My Funny Valentine

(USA) Night Flight Film And Video Gallery

12:50 Q Night Tracks; Power Play 1:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again ONews 0BJ/Lobo Q) Mike Adkins (SPN) Sixty Minutes To Success (SHOW) Movie The Jerk (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. (1 hr., 33 min.)

(NICK) Silver Feet Three aspiring ballerinas experience the joy and disappointment of the highly competitive world of dance. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Directions In Jazz

l:MO Love That Bob!

O More Real People 3) Movie Exterminators Of 1110 Year 3000 (1984) Alan Collins, Fred Harris. (2 hrs.) ffi Heritage U.&A. Update (ESPN) Roller Derby V(UBA) Night Flight Video ^ Vault features Chrissie Hynde and the Pretenders.

L-M (HBO) Buddy Bacfcett: Live & UnMMored The outrageous, unpredictable comedian perftMins Mi adnlt nightclub act at Reaorta Internationa] in Atlantic CI^New Jersey. (1 hr.) MiOhmdiMeHilk lNiMTtacka tM07iia* a IMwtalHinMi Tooigkt In-twiew with Dolly Partoa

Booh 0

ESsr*

JWVMMiK

fheodore Bikel introduces this docudnma of Geocie Ger-Mnrins creatkm of his opera, Tl^orgy A Bess. fiboed on loca-tkh>Chariestou.B.C(lhr.)

(ESPN) 2 2:40 (SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978) Joan Collins. Oliver Tobias. (1 hr., 35 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Man Who Loved Women (1983) Burt Reynolds, Julie Andrews. (1 hr., 50 min.)

2:500 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie A Farewell To Arms (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 JimBakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Minnie The Moocher And Many, Many More Cab Calloway narrates this special with flashbacks to old films featuring many of his contemporaries. (1 hr.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To New British (1 hr.)

SJI3) Movie Northwest Passage (1940) Spoicer Tracy, Robert Young. (2 hrs., 30 min.) OAUce

(SPN) Movie Salome, Where She Danced (1945) Yvonne De Carlo, Rod Cameron. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(ESr) College Football San Jose State at Cal SUte-Long Beach (R) (3 hrs.) SMCNghtTTacki 1-MONewa

Sound Effects

(USA) rafhtFUgkt New Sounds -American

4:15 (SHOW) Gallagher. Meta Cmf Gallagher resorts to his offbeat brand of humor as he satirizes the American oboes-sk with food by creating a bi-zarre work (dart 4:|ie Movie OUver. Twist (1933) Dickie Mooro, taii Pichel. (1 Iw., 30 min.)

SipsOfAeTtata

(USA) Nifht FBgM -Flfan And

JGalfcy

Record GuMs

Video C _,

4J5(HBO)'MOvi To Bi Or Not ToBe(l983)lfelBndbiAaiie Bancroft. (1- hr.', 47>min.i < '

Zephyr (1981)

ItM(SPN) Pride Of The

y(1941)

VTTie Strip (1951) (HBO) Ob God! You DevU (1984)

19:W0 A Woman Of Distinction (1950)

11 Jl ^OW) Firstboni (1984) 11:N(HB0) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

(IMA) Doctor In The House (1955)

L-MQ The ^irit Is Willing (1987)

IJI (SHOW) Dune (1984) 2:M(HB0) The Karate Kid (1984)

5:19 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

WEDNESDAY

9J9(HBO)aty Heat (1914) lleM^Ti) Reaching For The Moon (1931)

(SHOW) Vengeance Valley (1951)

19MO Gidget Goes Hawaiian (1981)

UMfiBOW) Rhinestone (1984) (HB^Beat Street (19M) (USA) ...r (1988)

1:850 Go For Broke I 1M(SH0W) Space (1983)

Ml (BBO) Caseys Shadow (1978)

5.-8K8BOW) Heidi (1988)

(HBO) Sakharov (1984) 18450 Bora Yeste^y (1950)

llJIgB^ Skota(198) 1248(HBO) My

. Favorite Year (1982)

(USA) Tor The Love Of Mike (1980)

1450 Battle Circus (1953)

The Private Eyes

SljSSSi

0BO) "B (1981)

These Three (1938) . Skokie (1981) Beyond The Reef

PnDAY

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 8.1185

NOVEMBER 7. IMS DAYTIMB MOVIES

Owfrl^*lWT.V.IMalK.

848 (SPN) "The Invisilde Ghost (1941)

748 (SHOW) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

848 (Sr) Jiggs And Maggie Out West (1950)

(HBO) In Love With An (Nder Woman (1982)

1848(SPN) Port Of Missing

Girls (1938)

(SHOW) The Badlanders (1958)

DAYTIME MOVIES

5.48

These Three (1938)

848^ Navy Secrets (1939) 8:181 HBO) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

748(SB0W) The Golden Seal (1983)

848(SPN) Gunman From Bo-die(1941)

(HBQ) Reunioo At Fairbor-ough(1985)

OMimMEcONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

Television

(USA) Chain Reaction 4450Flintstones 4:300 Threes Company (Mon, Tne,Thn,Fri)

OGood Times (SAundoCatsg ODiffrentStroka OUttle House On The Prairie 0 Jeffosons (Mon, Tue, Au, Fri)

0 Whats Ha^iening!! (Mon, Tue, Au, Fri)

(SPN) Nutrition (Moo) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Ae) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)

(ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (Tue)

(HBO) SPE The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw (Ae) Its No Crush, Im In Love (Au)

Fraggle Rock (Fri) (NICK)T

) Turkey Televista (USA) Jackpot 4:35 OBndy Bunch 5.400 Tic Tac Dough O Newlywed Game OSanfbrdAndSon (SOGimmeABnak OGood Times O Headline Chascn 0 Diffrent Strokes (Mon, The, Thu, Fri) He-Man And Makers Of The Universe (Wed)

0190 Huntley Street

doors (Fri)

(SHOW) Movie (Moo) The Golden Seal (1983)(Wed) Heidi (1968)

(SHOW) A Thanksgiving Tale

mm)

(HBO) Life On Earth (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed) Inside Ae NFL (Fri)

(USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver 5:300 Go!

O The Candnas O Price Is Right 31 Alice ONews O Family Fend O0 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Moo, Fri) The Gourmet (Tue) Get Rich With Real Estate (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Au)

(fflOW) Movie (Tue) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)(Au) Skokie (1981) (B^ Outdoor Uf (Mon, Fri) Bill Dance Outdoors (Tue) Toi-

nis Magazine Reports (Wed) Mark Sosins Salt Water Journal

O Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Morqr>a Markdown Mar-

(Au)

(HBO) Video Jukebox (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Au) Be^ The Reef(1981)

(NKX) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show

hot (Mon-Thu) Northern Out- 5450 Beverly Hillbillies

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848(SH0W) The Eztraordinary Seaman (1989)

1848(SPN) Tarsan And The Green Goddess (1938)

(HBO) The Philadelphia Exper iment(1984)

18450 I Never Sai For l|y Father (1970)

1L48 (POW) Garbo Talks (1814) 1248(HBO) Race For The Yankee ZMh^(1981)

(USA) Judith (1988)

148 (SHOW) Oh God! You DevU (1984)

L450 AU The Brothers Were Valiant (1953)

248(HB0) Something Wicked This Way Cbmes (1983)

1480 This b The Life (EBPN) NBA Today (USA) Morie For The Love Of Mike (1980) Richard Basehart, Stn Erwin. (2 hrs.)

118(SH0W) Morie Space Reidera (1983) Vince Edwards, David MendenhaU. (1 hr., 22 min.)

4480 Morie Second Chorus

(1940) Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard. (1 hr..

,30min.) OAUee

mcMooa BraMn (ESPN) PEA PnU Contact Karate (R)

148(8PN) Morie Western MaU (1942) Tom Keene, Frank YaconellL(lhr.,20mia)

145 OWorid At Largs

WEDNBMfcom:

(Contlnnod From Page 7)

John Hint (1 hr., 42 min.)

248 OC News Ntfdwalek OAUce

O Movte The Assassination Bureau (1989) OUver Reed, Diana Rigg. (2 hrs., 15mia) OPTrcinb(Japaame) SPN)8portiOentcr 0ICK)YearO(ThBP7ack 2:48(8HOW) Movie Weekend Pass (1984) D.W. Brown, Peter EUenston. (1 hr., 32 min.)

348 O Morie Our Town (1940) Martha Scott, William Holden. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

OJimBakker

(SPN) Movie Reet, Petite And Gone (1947) June Rkhmood, Louis Jordan. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) Tbp Rank Boxi^ A look

at some of the best bouts of 85. (R)(l hr.)

(NICK) Swindle The Rise And Rise Of Bernie Cornfeld Financier Bernie (!ornfeIds multimil-lion dollar Swiss-based IOS set the wheels in motion for one of the biggest financial scandab of the 20th century. (Part 1 of 3) (1 hr.)

3:30 ONews

3:55 (HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 38 min.)

Links IncreaBhig Between Musk, Film By RA. Vara Princes next film, whose working title b Under the Gierry Moon, b now being shot in the south of France... Following his raccessful appearance in the Smugglers Blues episode of Ifiami Vice, ex-Eagle Glenn Frey has been cast opposite Gary Busey and Robert Duvall in the adventure film Lets (kt Harry, currently being filmed by Tri-Star in Mexico... Kenny Lc^gios and Gladys Knight sing a duet m the first song from the Rocky IV sound track, which will c(ne out as a single a month before the film itself is released.

Avant-garde artist Laurie Anderson has completed a full-len^ motion picture, due for nationwide release Jan. 1, 1986... Talking Heads David Byrne, who was working on a featurette called True Stories for public television, is turning the project into a full-length film instead... Marshall Crenshaw, often compared in singing style to Buddy Holly, makes a cameo appearance in the Francis Ford Coppola film Peggy Sue Got Married, titled after a Holly tune.

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Sunday, Novambar 3,1S8S

Tom Cruiso finds iita cm bo bit trouMttomo whon ho goto tangM up with prostituto in Risky Busi-noos, tho 1963 fibn airing Soturdoy, Nov. 9 on CBS.

Holm Strotigoo (L) ond Voroosh Noroin fimk Gordon Pmrooo, who portroyo rooldont scimdst Dr. Zod m Owl/TV, a now wooUy noturo sorioo promioring Sunday, Nov. 3 m PBS. (Chack local listings.)

TUESDAYcont.

(ContiBaod Fron Page 6)

r Perkins. (2 hn., 25 min.) S:MO Movie Dbaer At The Ritz" (1937) Annabella, David Niven. (1 hr., SO min.)

ONeos

SJtanBakker

(SPN) Movie GnlUvers Travels (1939) Animated. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) OoDefe PooOoB New Mexico sute at Nevada-Las Vegas(R)(3hrs.)

3:10 (SBOW) Movie City Beat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Bart

.(1 hr., 37 min.) SJOdNews i-OO0WUlardCaatelaD 4:1I(HB0) Movie The Last Winter (1984) Kathleen Quinlan. (1 hr., 45 min.)

4JO0 Movie The Lady Says No (1952) David Niven. Joan Caulfield. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAUoe

0Li^ And Lively 4:40^1) Movie The Woman Condemned (1933) Claudia Dell, Lola Lane. (1 hr., 20 min.)

And the winner is... Nipsoy Russoll hosts Your Numbers Up, a now game show involving viewers homo-tolophono numbers. Tho show airs Monday through Friday on NBC.

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^SUNDAYfONTl-

(Continued From Page 3)

OCBSNewsI 0Keaaetii<

(ESPN)^

(USA) MQliooaiie Maker 2:050 Larry Jones 2:10 (SHOW) Richard Lewis Im In Fain Ooooect Stand-up comic Ridiard Lewis offers humorous anecdotes on pain in this concert at Hollywoods Improvisation Club. Cameo appearances by Billy Crystal, Robin Wmiams, Rob Reiner and Madeline Kahn. (Ihr.)

2JS(rO) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samantha Eggar. (1 hr., 29 mia)

2:30 (SPN) Bresk Thrv To Weight

2J5 O Christian Childrens iand l-OOOOcniSat

0 BerlUfe linage Chwvh Ser-fl09

iiiiiMoi3'TlTIT51 0 MM u oH V1 m T viMia i smS 3

mu BBEi mu uum EiEiE] umm QBE] BEICIBDC] BDGIQE] BDCDDD BDBBEDB BQ BDBB DBG IDDB BBC] mu QBBOEi CClEilllirQB

muu mu B BOB BDP ulg

UNTAM(5LE the LETTgR5 AMP EE THE CLUE SHOWM ID SPELL THE MAME

TV Circles

By Gayle Disceo

Words in the list belovw appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Chw: TOPICAL BUT NOT TYPICAL

S I L LYT I LANOSRE KTCANADANAIDNI COMED I ANT I CSSE IRTIWKROYWENWE

P E T S CU NO E E

BR I LAE AC

RMDSEITIRBELE TNAMREHTAEWII RUOTHG I NETALV GHTAEBFFOR V I TAVONN I E SUMANGUESTU UOESDRUOGLVAN SMLNIECCENTRI UEYERENNIWYMM NDTSOHEUGOLA UYSREMROFREPT

(SOLUTION: 14 lotters, 2 words)

Antics, Audience, Bright. Canada. Celebrities, Comedian, Comedy. Dialogue, Eccentric. Emmy Winner, Gourds, Guest, Host, Indiana, Innovative, Interviews, Latenight, Music. New York. Offbeat, Performers, Personality, Pets, Silly, Spontaneous, Style, Tour, Tricks, Unconventional, Unusual, Variety, Weatherman, Wit

N A T AN CO E P DS ED

Urwtod Footufo $ynd*colt, Inc.

uouM0W01P!Aoa:)|lMSNV

.fiopo Jus jwver. started in a Idevisk* movie' Now, however, the, l8||emii7< comk has Jiodned Cocoon*

star, Don Ameche

da, where the pair wHl film A Nice, Pleasant;,Dekdir Weekend," an NBC'movie, settoairihlhif..",'.

IMlMler. OrMnvUl*. N.C.

Sunday, Novambar 3,1MS

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBERS, IMS

trSQ O Dnke FootbiU With Steve

10:900 Dick Crun 12:000 Dick Cnm 12:3000NFL Today ONFLtS

1:000 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Atlanta Falcons (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Cincinnati Bengals at Buffalo Bills. Miami Dolphins at New England Patriots, Kansas City Chiefs at Houston Oilers or

Oevdaod Browns at Pittsburgh Steeler8.(3hrs.)

4:000 NFL FootbaU Regional coverage of New York Jets at Indianapolis Colts, Denver Broncos at San Di^o Chargers or Los Angeles Raiders at Seattle Seahawks. (Shn.)

4:S0(D Auto Radng Nationwise 150(1 hr., 30 min.)

11;SOO Tom Reed 12.-00 O Southern ^wrtaman 12:300 Danny Ford

SATURDAYSSPORTS NOVEMBERS, 1905

OJO O Southern i 12J0O O CoOete FoothaU

Clemson at No^ Carolina (Live) (3 hrs., SO min.)

2J0Ov PBA BowUng $135,000 Budweiser Open live from Taylor Lanes in Taylor, Mich. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3J0O CoQe FootbaU (Joined In Process) Note: Starting time may move to 2:30 p.m. EST. (Uve)(lhr.,30min.)

O SportsWorld Scheduled: CART Indy Car Racing - Miami (FU.) Indy Challenge. (2 hrs.)

ID CMkfe FootbaU 11:13 O Action Sports Saturday 11:30 OWreatU^

Jim Nantz Always Knows The Score

By Adam Beckennao

Twenty-six-year-old Jim Nantz has gotten used to his weekly commute. On Thursday he says goodbye to his wife of two years, Lori, and flies from Salt Lake City to New York for a weekend in Manhattan. On Friday night he dines with his business associate and new buddy, Pat Haden. On Saturday morning he and Haden take a two-and-a-half-mile jog around the reservoir in Central Park. Then it's a quick shower and cab ride to the CBS studios, 'Ubere hes the host of the network's college football telecasts. Next day he studies Brent Musburger's technique from right up close. Then he flies home.

Nantz claims to be such an

earnest college football fan that if he didnt have the highly visible job that he had, he would be in his den flipping channels trying to catch as many games as possible. But this past Aug. 15 he received a message moments before going on to deliver the 10 p.m. sports report for KSL in Salt Lake City.

It was from Ed Goren, a producer at CBS, Nantz recalls. I called him back, thinking he wanted a piece of tape about a local story. He said, Im sure youre aware that weve been involved in a national search for a studio host. I said, Well, no. Not at all.

Someone had sent tapes of Nantz to CBS. They were impressed and flew him east

Days Of Our Lives Marks Its 20th Year

By Connie Passalacqua

Nov. 8 marks the 20th anniversary of Days of Our Lives Although it is NBCs highest-rated soap, DOOL arouses ' passionate feelings - both pro

I and con - among fans.

I The duality of these feelings j arise from the shows history.

In 1981, when almost every f soap rushed to copy the phe-

. jyjjmenally popular Luke and >^Taura story on General Hospital by implementing action story lines and eliminating characters over the age of 30 in favor of teens, DOOL steadfastly clung to its more traditional ways.

DOOL had always centered on the doings of Salems Horton family, anchored from the by Dr. Tom Horton

shows began to stop aping GH, DOOL began a quiet yet radical swing toward the GH formula. Doug and Julie, undoubtedly the most popular couple on DOOL, were sent off on an endless cruise to nowhere. Marlenas ex-hus-band, Don Craig (Jed Alan), went out to mail a letter and never came back.

where he auditioned. He won the job. The fellow who mailed his tape has since become Jims agent.

Nantz remembers those who helped him along. He also remembers dates. Like Aug. 15. And scores. Scores from way back. Some might consider scores useless clutter in the mind. But not Nantz.

I might run into someone I spent four years of college with, and I wont remember his name, he says. But scores I remember them.

Does 15-14 ring any bells?, he is asked.

The Game of the Century in 1969, he replies. Between Texas and Arkansas. Arkansas had led 14-0. The key play was that long pass from, James Street? Right. To Randy Peschel.

Randy Peschel! Where is he now? In the clutch, Nantz remembers names, too.

However, what he really cant comprehend is how fast its all happening. The season is more than half over and to him it seems as if it was last week when he was watching Randy Peschel make that catch, and it was just yesterday that it was Aug. 15th at KSL. And already...

Already Im telling people that in todays game, Orange Bowl representatives will be on hand, he says.

r AUm (Frances Reid). The focus I remained on the shows decid-edlv over-30 characters, espe-daUy Dr. Marlena Evans (IM-n Hall) and the Hortons graaddangbter Julie (Susan ! iatforth Hayes) and her hus-i baad ^ Doag *'Williams (Bill ,f ., the ilww. oae of the I last iMMioiB of traditional fano-, j, .Jrti^.ooapo, remained a fa-volite of older faaa <

Jaot when some of other

Genio Francia Nov. 6^

HolHolbcook , and South lilov.l'~c'fisop-te-

vulto jamji tf. gun... .!3u t^L.

4 UE%yimfioxtani

Christmas for many of us frequently brings up a special sizing need. . .Uncle John who is a 50 extra long coat; my favorite brother who wears a 16x36 shirt; the new boyfriend with a size 12D shoe and many others. We would like to help you solve these problems but many of them cant be handled in December. Special orders often require 4 to 6 weeks for delivery so, no, it is not too early to think about Christmas if you have gifts in mind that fall in difficult size groups. Our experienced sales staff would be happy to help you.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tatrytown MallRocky Mount

ROCKY MOUNT KINSTON GOLDSBORO J, ELIZABETH CITY AHOSKIE GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WILSON TARBOROMHO/7'otf

The Finale To A Spiritoso

Piece...Hats, Belts, Handbags!

Fedora Hats...warm to your pretty head of 100% wool. A classic look that will demand applause. Red, purple, cobalt blue with self colored ribbon trim. By Liz Claiborne, 30.00

Liz Claiborne leather belts...just the right accessory for sportswear. Available in fashion colors of flame, billiard green, yellow, bright amethyst. Slenderizing, 23.00.

Liz Claiborne snakeskin leather belts with jewel-tone buckle Blue, red, and saffron, 23.00.

Liz Claiborne contour belts with snakeskin treatment.

Available in gray, red, ultra-marine colors, 29.00.

Liz Claiborne genuine leather handbags... trapezoid and top zip shoulder and drawstring style. Electric blue, gold, red, 57.00 to 79.00.

Classic fringed plaid scarves tailored of 100% wool. Colorful plaids.

By Liz Claiborne, 18.00.

ft''

JfeJ*^

W^"-

m /

ClRpit MEimBS

Bring New Meaning To Christmas Dresses!

A. Schrader Sport brings slenderizing shape to this no-waist dress of "Honan" polyester in pink. Sizes 10 to 20.12% to22%,79.00. B. No Christmas Wues when you slip into this silky-soft polyester "broken stripe" dress in aqua multi-color. Sizes 10 to 20,78.00; 14% to22%.82.00; 4to 14petKes,78.00. C. Look festive in this tucked front Peter Pan coNar dress of "Honan" polyester. Bold jade. Sizes 4 to 14 petites, 6 to 16,79.00.

Jv ^

(BIDfTMaS

ffliaMS

jij fpe\i!

A Duet In Beauty By Marvella

... Pearls And Paisley Jewelry I

^klaces with paisley pendant clinging to pearls. Clip or pierced earrings. Paisley pin, just right for the lapel of that special suit.

Necklace...........25.00

Pin................12.50

Large Clip Earring 20.00

Small Clip Earring 12.50

Pierced Earring 12.50

marvella

gueriain

CJ PARIS

Shalimat ...Breathtaking Like The Lyrics Of A Songbird!

In 1925, a fragrance captures Paris, and the rest of the world, like "le jazz hot." A transmuted sadness pours forth from jazz perfume of real power.

Shalimar! Heady, as exciting as prohibition itself.

An absolute masterpiece, inspired by the love of a Shah, for his wife. Shalimar Ensemble, with spray and powder,25.00. The Deluxe pack, with spray, powder, lotion, 49.00.

A Potpourri Of Sweet Notes... Composed By Estee Lauder!^

The air you will create with beautiful Estee Lauder^ fragrances. White Linen...a crisp and refreshing scent to live in all year long. Private Collection...a rich and rare precious perfume. Estee...cool, sleek, sophisticated and fashionable. Fragrances only she could have created. For you only.

White Linen Parfum Spray, 1.75fl. oz.................25.00

White Linen Parfumed Body Lotion, 4.5fl. oz............17.50

Private Collection Perfume Spray, 1/4 fl. oz.............50.00

Private Collection Pure Fragrance Spray, 1.75fl. oz 32.50

Private Collection Body Lotion, 6fl. oz ...........20.00

Estee Super Cologne, 1.85 fl. oz......................16.50

Estee Perfumed Body Powder, 6 oz.......... 16.50

Estee Moisturizing Body Lotion, 4 fl. oz................13.50

LAUDER

Supplement to: The Wison Daily Times on Saturday, November 2, 1985; The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram, The Goldsboro News Argus,iThe Bizabeth City Daily Advance, The Greenville Daily Reflector, The Kinston Daily Free Press on Sunday, November 3, 1985 and The Tarboro Daily Southerner and The Washington Daily News on Monday, November 4,1965.

THE HERALD PRINTING HOUSE, AHOSKIE. N.C.

fiU

ifi' v-'

' mD. ^

%E.$599A. $49 ,

I ><a $99w * C$199

F. $1599.'$l

Shown on mo< ktel4KgdiaiTnj jackets ($59.00 \alue) FREE wicHiMhase di any diamond earrinj;s 1/3 carat total weight an tettger*

Price After Rebate lO^lk.CoMeeooltoe iHOfcWi uiticnpeed brewlnQ. lceplipiaciiwHl CawNb 4.?* nM $2 MVk aente. Nn MMtt. 197

17.99 59.88

Our79.M.*^mdooi/ ouMoor vac for we^

ctearring. 4-wheel doly, toots.

3-DAY SAVINGS SPREE

k STARTS SUN., NOV. 3;

ENDS TUES., NOV. 5

12.97

Our 18.97. S' long OMOfalc weiclae mol. Handy carry strop. Soft and comfortable.

Our 31.97. Men* MoMon

POfvS MflPCO ^nKffOT'nOSiSVCVlTi

convenient alarm.

Regular PiicM May VOiy At Some Stoies Due To Local CompelMon.

1(1-20) (PROG. 1&2)

DECK YOUR HOME WITH SAVINGS!

Beautiful Trees

For This Christmas

And For Many More!

A. SatoPito^ML4alarfMeial0anadtan iHm or crtMOi oulMMpI balMmi.

Pine has 127 ps; bobom hat 140 Ups. Both have 4-dia. blanches.

1. Sole Wee. Regal 7-ltartMclaloutwwpt batoem with 182 noiunaHooldng Kps and

4'.dia. branches. Con be assembled quiddy and easily.

C. Sale Wee. DolineTVHLarfMeial Cano-

dtan pine with 341 lipt and 4*-dia. branches. A lovely tree that youl be proud to display for many years to come.

2 (areas 1-20) prog. 1 & 2

J I I

'S.'.-if k

9.97

Price

After

Rebate

Sole Price. BeeMe fooM game lets you

col the plays. AC only.

SonwoMtnbiynqtMd

Sale Price. 11 "Mg

ooir 4x4 truck. Tough toy for yourrg truckers.

Sale Price iairPolly <POieenofiyVlolit

dd. Story books.

irMnbowr Mile has

doth body, comboble hair, story book. Snip.8.88 13.88 1M

SoM Price. Mheel Of Pcrtunego^

is played lust Ike the game or> TV.

Ages 8 to adult.

SOM Price, foil. Iimv PW

Ideal cuddte" toy. r tol. ICT kxrrg. Ages Snip.

Sale Price. SMe Hone miMriol. has soft, cud(iy body. Story book. AgesSotKlup.

lonJia 12.88

Sole Price. MotMlilcle. Con

conv^ to robot ond back.

13.88

Sole Price, led, me Biemy lobel Momler.AgmSahdup.

MMMnollneiucM

3(areasV20)prog.ie2

8.99

SCM 30%. Our 12.97 la MparalM.

Pk3d shirts polyestor/cotlon; or coritioMtt trousers of Cetonese Rxliel* polyeslur.

F0)M b o Ria 1M of CaknM Cop.12.99

tom 23V27%. Our 14.97-17.97. HoNuOy

wecrieia FcBhion favorNec in itb-kritt potlm otso other stytes. Al in greoA coloa S-M-L

ah(m*o.waiipnwnlalinclflwup

New Control Tbp fit

3.99 8.99

Save Up To 30%. Our 4.77-5.77. Save 30%. Our 12J8. GMs* drattee. Pkg. of 3 Fruit Of The Loom briefs. Pretty 1-or 2-pc. styles, sizes 4-14. Cotton: misses5-7, womens 8-10. Our 3J7-3.S7,ebV Nylon Ops, 4-14,2.99

48(4ft12ft13&19)(P)og.18i2)

6.99

Sov 2f%. Our 9.97. Mmi^ sport shMt of

polyostei/conon. Choice of honctoome pMcb. S-XL AMime favorite gifts for Ihe hoMoys.9.99

IcMe 2t%. Our 1S.97. Menni usier oofduray Jeans of cotfon/polyortor. Colof choice. Osrf.f7, MsifsUaeisr Jsom Islli........A996.99

toue Our I.97-9.97 la Jr. bovs*

shirts or firti Jeans. Potyertei/colton. Great buys tor hoMoy gNHjMng. 4-7.

Save 24%. Our 3.97. Pkg. of 3 loysFfuH Of The Loom cotton briefs. Elastic waisltxind.

Save 22%. Our 12.97. Men^ two-tone toll shirts of poiyeslei/cotton. Great casual separate. S-XL

USTLER*

MMC

reoMTMHreuaisor

58 (4 & 5 & 12 & 14 e 19 & 20) (Prog. 1 & 2)

F-/

il' ,

.-.'i

f-'-rX

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3.99

SCM 80%. Our .7 ia Nylon bogs wNh top hondos or shoulder strop. Tilpto sections hove snap or zipper closures. Color selection.

2.99 4.99 3.99

Scwe24V33%. Our 3.97-4.47 Save 28V Our 6.97 fa

ia Soysturlleiwck tops of Fashion Jeans of cotton/

polyester/cotton. 2-4. polyester denim. Boys 2-4.

Ou 2.97, BoysOr GW stretch BeSs. Ea. 1.99

MWmCVKL lOOQWrS

tops or panis of acrylic fleece. Colors. 24.

17.99 9.99 6.99

love 27V Our 24.97 Pr. Harness foshion bools

with ribbed sole. Women's.

Save 33%. Our 14.97 Pr. Versatile pumps with nylon tricot lining. Womens.

Save 46%. Our 12.97 Pr. Stylish skimmers with padded insole. Womens.

6A(44)Piog.l&2

^t'-. -"V* k

T.>;5.v,..;

60%

sese

OoM jMMfey is a gift shel lieo-suie. Wb have chains in a variety of styles and iengfttt. eonings. pendants, much more.

FAMOUS

Our Reg. LOW races

msi

WATCHES

39.96

Savem. Ow4.M Eo. Analog walchet tor men Id women. 17-

Jewel or quartz movement; some calendar styles. Gold tone, chrome.

ahnworwy

use our

aw<w

7 0-20)PK>g.1&2

CANT CO BEHER THAN Kmart

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3.99

^3^ Our 6.47 5^ Pkg. Chritknoi MoppfeiQ popuis.

150 sq. ft. on each roN.

tale Price. Tarty candle in 5-

OZ-* or 6-oz.* pkgs. Mint, chocolate, or peanut ftavors.

*Naiwi.

2.99 1.99

Pkgs.

Sale Price. 12^ oooUee, or lOS-Qg? broenlei. Chocolate chip or peanut butter cooMes.

Save 32%. Our 2.97. CtvMmat coNl anoiliiient. Box of 30

cards for hoiday sencftng.

Prs.

Save 25%^. Mensem

octyllc/nyk r F

DusnlRag n

Sale Price

M|VM.ASS(^

1M2-0Z* nMwi.

U2%.Ourl.7W.97. locks. Olon*

/I*, Fit 10-13.

tav 33%. Our I.UPr. Nylon knot high hoso In foshkx) shades. Misses' sizes 816-11.

Our 4.47 2-pr. Pkg. Men^ "Odor iaiers crew socks in

cotton/nyton/polyesler. 10-13.

a. Mousse flying

Ti Jberto Culver. Extra rn>rmal.5.5-oz.*Umit2

Serie Price. Future floor flnMi

tora gleaming. long-(qsting shine. 16ozf bottle.

*Ra.

Serie Price, liquid Fontasflk

household cleaner with handy sprayer. 32-oz.* bottle.

For Rebate

ie I I , f , - 4^^

iji|ura ffnoM cwcnw lOi

glass, chrome, ptosMc, many other sufldces. 32-oz.* reffl.

Ro*.

Serie Price. Sunny Sea Any shrimp tor salads, sauces, many other usei 4W-oz.* size.

*N0tWt.

Serie Price. Mortei sordbMS in

soybean OH. For nutiilkxjs lunches or snacks. 414-oz.* can.

Sewe 30%. Our 2J8 Phg. Chi-net pioles. Pkg. of 32 compartment or 45 8^4* plates.

8 &9A (4,12) Prog. 182

BRIGHTEN THEIR ROOMS WITH COLOR

BED COVERINGS

TO DELIGHT THE YOUNG

SCMW 2f%. Ow 19.97. IMn shMi tot m

ln polye8ei/co*ton piW. 1 ftal. 1 Wed sheet. 1 pMowccm.

Our 2S.97, MMw* awel B. 19.99

MudMSpaoNKaM

love 33%. Our 29.97. IMn cemfortw

matches Rainbow Brile sheets. Of polY-eslei/conon wHh polyesler n.

Ow 29.97. aiPPMdPtarlMl 19.99

Son 24%. 0UI19.97. W fUr Mn

sheet set Poiyeslei/cotton. 1 Hot. 1 fltted Mreet. 1 pMowcase.

Our 24.97. hMe* awel tel, 19.99

MudMSplowcaM

Our 29.97.19I sjmMm mnlrhw TOd Smr sheen Polyeslei/colton cover wHh

woHTi polyester W.

Our 39.97. Wishe rwwlBMw. 29.99

10(1-20) Prog. 132

Mmrnt 11*11 cwiwg mm ^ tamSdlpiMaBifiait; - mowtkigttmk.

HnwChMkVautSlatoAid laool Mdkig eodM For PWDMdUMO(Mn IMMM. wcanna VNKonwit liohi0an MKlMaMCtMtii May HMet Uw a VMM IMhln OwHngi Or Mdkigi OtHwaiHabMan.

Price lAfler Rebate

A. 11,000 nu radtate iMOtMte heater eMh temovabte teel tank, automalic flame exlinguishen gives 12-16 hn. continuous heat. WHh batteries.^#Otobate

1.20y0000WfacMawtcomtec1ionlBiioiini healer tor sate, continuous heat tor 12-16 hn. Sole tip-over automatic

iAAihh ii rrtinala

WOniS WlwiJUBngi. WlWI DOTBil8S>138

c. Oul 100.97.22W mi POdtant eonwedlon

healer with Dual Kleen burner. 2-etage burner, dean enMon, sate. Gives 9-15 hours of heat.

11(1-5.7-11.13.15.17) Prog. 162

HOLIDAY

GIFT

IDEAS

FOR THOSE PEOPLE

WHO LOVE TO COOK

AND ENTERTAIN5.97t.14.97

tote Me*. FfMCh VMto Coming Won.

BeauWully prodical Uw thorn tor both cooking and serving. ^

A. irnwweliepial............Ajn

t. IV^ iound crmnn rnwiiun.. .f.ty

C. IV^OmlOoinmdCaMeMle ....9.f7

D. 1Wk|L Round OMMfoto .9.97

I. 1V* Oval Commie ...........9.97

P. Atonal Comed Commie 14.97

. dl^OwlRooder .......12.97

^ -

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12(1-20)PROG.1&2

2.67

Out S.17<&.97 Ea CooUe shools, muffin or bake pons. Nonstick.

5.27

Our 6.57.604ninule Ifener tor kitchen, other uses. Hond-wind.9.97

fovo 33V41V Our 14.97-16.97 Ea. CooMe Jon. Ceramic.

1.57

Save 20% .Our 1.97. Measuring cupe.

5<ijp set. Tou^ piostic.8.97

3.57

5K-10 9-02. sizes. 4 pock. tharrnommw. WHh metrtc.25.88 9.97

Sole Price. 6ise. set cookwam. 1VH^.OoubleRoRer 14.97

Save 44%. Our 17.97. tumbler set 6

ea: 12-, 13-, 16oz.sl2e.

I I I

Saw 23%. Our 2.S8.3-cup

.UnplGrted.

Saw 21%. Our 940 ia. Cok, loaf pans. Aluminum foN.

13(area 1-21) png. 1S2

Sato PrlM. Mkon 38mm compact

camera ck)68 Ihe \M)ik ciulomaHcalyt Accepts wkto tange of fNm speeds, up iolSOIOOO.greatest pKtuies.~

14-1(AieaiA9.lO)piog.1ft2

9.97

Sal* Mc. fhock bag kx camera has zippered pouches, ad-justable shoulder siiap. Colors.

24.88

Sew* 26%. Out SSJt. DMk, coinpiiltr die* Is adjustable; wNh chrome frame.

PulwagnalnoFofUM WNh noT Puiw Or Tom Svto Dow Nal PioM* Adrano* S nm Bwiulwimagnatng. IMMWanamy-

29.9989.99

Sole Price. AM/m dock radto phone

features lost-number redU. mule button. LEi>. dkS. FCC Approved.

Sole Price. WiPdees AMm dock raclo phone has 300'range, lari-numberredkil.

6.47

Sde Price. 01 odor IV with automatic color monitoring, etecfronic tuning, block matrix picture tube.

Cobtrwl SM May VOv

Price After Rebate

-N- - iJlll **---

RVCfvCVQSQDM DCBiWy KB.

Choice of AAA, AA. C. D or 1.9-V. Eoch kit compido with charger.

IMbaM IMMd 0 K moifl MpiMor)

/DUI\BE/li\

TOSHIBA ^

- -

237.99 *99

48.99

Sole Price. Mtofowove ofwon has 10-

level cook power, 2 cook cycles; instoHs under cabinet*.

Mour*rgWolwlraco

Sde Price. PoiteMe hirin centelle reooider wHh AM/FM/FM stereo radio. AC/DC*.

Sde Price. AMffMTM deieo rodo. cotteNe player Includes headphones and belt dip.

Sole Price. 1*0 treek, lire piegmm VW video leoofdor leaturei wireless remote control, records up to eight hours, and has 3 oaeeds.

Il-podlen.

167<lianrMl1iMr

MuMundionPiDgram

Aule*ap.lewM

PV1231

15(1-20) PiOQ. 1.2

SmBaffiDRMMMS SSiOOO^nlto Wannly*

32**

Sale Price P165/80R13

ninMM inad WKTOUI Kirarty OMb h

IkM On Soto Mon.-M. In SIOMt Ml tMvto*

ioonomy^pileed QuoMy icMlab

Mol Ifee Mtooge And Ikodton MbHgtiwaylkMd

Popular PIMileSbM

Mourdng hiduded - No Tiadn^ Requfend

54.97

20,120 .410 Gouge Our 64.97. Topper slMi-gun* has 3* chamber.

Our 21.97, Scope Model Oun Com

Scwe 28%. Our 19.97. Cordura* nylon gun

mO^DOJ^IHANg^

-tMm^Pbee;

16 (1-18620) (PROG. 1&2)

PHRISTMAS IN THE KITCHE]V[with JCFtenney and WEAIVEy^

10 YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

SOPHISTICATED PRACTICAUTY

Modern, functional styling. The durability and cleanability of stainless steel, the heat dispersion of aluminum with new safety-design, oven tempered, matte finish knobs and handles. The newest styling of the 80s is now yours! Never such quality at such prices. Dishwasher safe.

8 Pc. Set Includes:

1 qt., 2 qt. Covered Saucepans,

2 qt. Double Boiler Insert,

8 qt. Covered Sauce Pot,

10" Straight Sided Fry Pan.

$13999

Save $65 over Open Stock Prices

Chef Style Fry Pan. Stainless, safety handle Ybur right hand in the I

Iqt.

Covered

Saucepan

Multi-ply stainless, stackable dishvrasher safe

GLASS OVENWARE WITH SILVERSIONE'

In baskets. Beauty, convenience and cleanability. Easy to bake in, serve in, store in. Great for microwave ovens and regular ovens. New baskets make serving a joy, protect table surfaces and hands from heat.

V/2 qt. Covered Casserole 2 qt. Covered Casserole

(2 qt. Rectangular Baking dish not available)

YOUR CHOICE

$1199

ALUMINUM BAKEmRE ASSORTMENT

Durable aluminum bakeware. Popular, useful pieces at prices you'll like. Get several pieces now for the holiday season.

YOUR CHOICE

Cookie Sheet

9" Round Cake Pan

$299

6-Cup Muffin Pan 8" Square Cake PanOVB^ GL4SSVK4RE WITH SILVEf^mNE

A WEAR-EVEFTEXCUJSIVE

$499

Handy for frozen foods, left-overs, dinner for tw/o.

INTRODUCTORY OFFER

IV2 PINT UTILITY DISH *9.99 Value SPECIAL

A NEW CONCEPT IN GUSSCVENmPE

CLEANABIUTY

OVEN GLASS WITH Slli/ERSTONE

Microwave cookings a snap! Difficult, sticky recipes come clean in a wink No more soaking. Store, freeze, cook, serve. Dishwasher safe

Reg.

1 qt. Covered Casserole 12.98

IV2 qt. Covered Casserole 13.98

2 qt. Covered Casserole 14.98

IV2 qt. Oval Casserole w/Cover 14.98 8" Square Baking Dish 13.98

9" X 5" Ljoaf Dish 12.98

YOUR CHOICE

Boxed For Gift Giving

$999

10i Piece

Preferred Cookware Set Special

Big value at a low price. Polished aluminum cookware with fuse bonded SilverStone for easy cleaning, nonstick, scratch-resistant cooking surfaces.

Consists of:

V/2 qt,, 2 qt., 3 qt. Covered Saucepans, 5 qt. Covered Dutch Oven.

8" and 10" Chef Fry Pans.

SAVE $38.00

Open Stock Value $87.94

$4994

SPECIAL

# aVOUR CHOICE 14.99

R.Kj $2199

PREFERRED OPEN STOCK COOKWARE. ADD 70 YOUR SET OR REPLACE P/ECES. GREAT VALUES.

ULTERIOR

TMNEW! NOWATJCPENNEY WEAR-EVER^ ULTERIOR WITH SILVERS70NE INSIDE AND OUT. THE CLOSEST THING TO SELF CLEANING COOKmRE.

5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

Reg.

7 pc. ULTERIOR SET

129.99

Consists of: 1 qt, 2 qt Covered Saucepans,

5 qt Dutch Oven. 10" Fry Pan

8" Chef Fry Pan

16.99

10" Chef Fry Pan

21.99

lOVs" Square Friddle

29.99

Sale

79.99

13.99

16.99

21.99

YOUR

CHOICEWEARB/ERf

1 SAVE!

UP TO V2 OFF

WEAR-EVERPREMIUM^^

HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM

COOKWARE WITH

SILVERSTONE NONSTICK

INTERIORS

5-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY

1 Open Stock Sale

Reg.

Special

1 qt. Covered Saucepan

15.99

10.99

2 qt. Covered Saucepan

18.99

13.99

1 3 qt. Covered Saucepan

23.99

19.99

1 5 qt. Dutch Oven w/Cover

35.99

17.99

8" Chef Fry Pan

12.99

7.99

10" Chef Fry Pan

15.99

9.99

11" Covered Chicken Fryer

29.99

19.99

I ByoimvUMr

06ILVIE NOME PERMANENTS

2.97 (^jnmi Extra Bo^ t Set, Regute Body t Set,

Home Permanent, or Whisper Wave (Soft Perm).

I m oa eiMniM o^iz.. m. mm ii^ m mm a soitp conoitoner s-oz.

5.88

MRKiUMaY EXCaiE NMR

Raaxn

2.39

VOOR MMM*

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Whenever You Buy A Camera At Eckerd, Well Process Your First Roll or Disc Film FREE!

t aihi! SURf SHOT S5.rT! CAMtR Peg 15S 39

eckei^dI LAY-A-VUAY now for CHRISTMAS

#ni-iii|.

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#SIMIi Hf. IMI

18.97 A.CIAMIRmaiMBEnB#fT-1t

34.87 #Kr'JllfS'

49.97

WARM ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS

5.99

2.19

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2J7!5*P

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MOMPIilli

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Our Pledge to Our Customers... Second to none, youre #1 We Promise

MimEmmmmamm NC^AIA CdHton: #T1215"lyiMiifcs an CTrtBd flnnL^

SM you fWHy, Bii gonono dniQs n ROI cfBRea equL ccMStticipns ini mgr pnt mB RMiioGlier (Bs BMs m 18^ sMor pnnss. ARd ORly those that pass gid the Eckenl MQ Seal. MQ.

quaitif for a low Eckenf geReric price. One drugstore is better thao the rest Eckod.

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^a' -

Setededdresond PBowSoff shoes

SIK> into the holidays wHh style! Diees

*oes wito condoijjbte iwihme^^

men^nede soles. Piw Soft

sueded plgsWn lealher uppeis ^ durable

maiHnode soles. In popular colofs.

Reg. $21.99

oyahnBiw<BCi>d.einiwplowly-_^^

Delwy iw Indudid In aiene F** *

-T^^i

^^SEARS

t :W

Oresssho^^^^^PSes and

eather uppfs. made sotes.Beg. $26.99-

$27J99_^V..^^5,^-

man-

itS*ps

r ?

1 S fw

' -.Ai. ^

yr--

T4'-

...

>,/."* ' < te$1i95fc#bool

sSa

eor-

i':-'

-C

30-34% OFF iDras, panties, and slips

A. SOSIrapleSlzlngbra. BandsizedtofitX B, orCcups................

^ ^ pretty shades.... . 99* m.

B. $13 Timelefli Comfort bra. Polymter and cotton lined lace cups...........9J9

^ cotton panty. Briefs, hiphuggers, or biidnis. Pkg. of 3.......! ] .4J9

^'9^ sabre that lifts OKI shapes 6M

$9 ahmkm pmrnlj^ slip. Non-ding Antmn* III nylon triootTT. . sjJ

D. 00 OHp bras, X-itepMiM priced Nghar WsNMn^one*i1/2 OFF misses quilted coals

Wbnrongstylos^hrtsmlngsontt^

HmiiMalMavaMite, MMTMMnm*8 OFF misses dresses

^ pdyeslar. inmidiMntsicolor.

Reg. $80

39?

Reg. $28

19?

4C ESS

1eiOTlrlDralwi0imiCwi|M<aliaLmii4MMm

---- T1| TtiiM

' M

'tO'v

li'Si_ ti

' ^

E ITS aVVlnnle-he-Pooh celebration In hon

of his 20lh amwersary at Sears! Al Pooh

wearables, nursery fiwniture and acceyo- TlesonsalaSaMeonfBMOitecharactertaBhione

from Hugga Bunch" to Transformers too!Infants:

A. Reg. $14 Pooh 3i)iooe cotton and po^ ierneecedaet....................Toddlers:

B. Reg. $9 Pooh long-sleeved top.....ATO

$12f*olyesler. cotton cord, pants.....

C.Rag. $8.99 ea. Hugga Bunch fleeced ac^ top and pants.......... 74 ea.GIrlsandboys:

D. Reg. $12 ea. Girte 4-8x Winnie-the-Pooh skirt and blouse.............

E Reg. $l(^$l3ea Boys4-7Winmelhe-Pooh

tZwMvesto^^

F. Reg. $9.99^0.99 ea Boys4-7TransfanTW8 fleeced acryBc coordtoales. .7.^A24 aa.

evMOinwr'M****

OHMbm Bmaw. Inc. M rigMirawnwi

- '

V*'-1,-

'0'

- ' - A

t C5B 5E

DRESSING RIGHT

MenVLewB* * ^ f ^

jeans, slacks and

UvT |Mn Mrt Cagycaro polyesler and cotton shirt oompiements your favorite Levis Jeans. Assorted plaids.

Reg. $19.99 ---^99

Levi*t woven eportshirt. Long-steevepolyestsr and cotton aNitwilhsub-Is sM^ Talored espedaly for mea

Reg. $20.99

Levis washed denim Jeans. Jeans of 100% cotton for a comfbrtabie ftt.

Reg. $24.99

$20.99 Levis basic heavyweight cotton

denim jeans...................15.99

Levis Action stacks. Sta-Prest* polyester slacks with comfortable stretch waist In solids and heelhers.

Reg. $28

ewSMnliaNMr oeaiiM am ioqk...oir tt OvwSWpapw tockidH t2owatoeSfl|MMiv piachaw ol $10 or nwie

^iteUaf

iBwPf

^6 OFF mms dress shirts

Our Luxurata"eubMe aaHn tone<in4one

stripes of polyestsr and cotton.

$14 short sleeves..................7.99

OF F men's ties

Exprett your own dtetinctive ^99

styiei Choose from an ansy afsoNdeandpanoms. Reg. $10

,is?S!i2.-a

SSSS^ SKSs

^10 Off

4rt99

w**

* i

iiSw;;gS,?SSw*

Iaer*

Vbc bags for Ksnmoi* vacs 4ptas,&96

Rl0.tmHuNo.>3.9 peak HP Power-Mote vac

Powerful (.90 VCMA HP) motor yet quiet Beater-bar and tMiish groom, ctean carpets Active brush edge cleans along walls$100 OFF 3.0 peak HP vac

.70 VCMA HP. ^4^99

Beater-bar brush. Active edge dean.

Reg. 1249.99 niniNov.30SAVE $100 upright and

8 pile settings, wide 0099 double-brush beater-bar.Activeedgedeen.

aniii^rsoepten onsla

Crt)le<npa)(e en are oompa)te with m |g 8yslen.Cckieh your local cable company.Stereo console TV with remote

Cable-COrT^tible Sears price

25- in. diag. meas. jRO99

color picture tube wT T*150 OFF remote stereo VHS VCR

14/3 record memory Reg. $549 99

Stereo play/reoord 399

Wireless remote

ThiuNw. 16$150 OFF remote 19-in TV

Cable-compatible Oil<|99 quartz tine (fag. meas, color picturo.

it, . . i$100 OFF remote VHS VCR

l4-day/1-program. 900^ Wireless remote. #^^9 Cablocompatible. ,$60OFFrugcieaner

Steam-type* cteaner. ^ 0099

SjprayshotaohjIoaUte

as a dry vacuum aisa

$119 OFF sevfing machine I $100 OFF 19-In. color TV

5utiiity,5stretchstit- 4K099 chesandbertackbuilan-hoNngsystembuilt-ln. oi9W

100% solid state. ^9^99

19-in. diag. meas, color picture.

HmiNw.9

Rag.t299Je

SM no Bela VCR

3-day/1-program record. Betaecan search. Piuw. su.

IlMl

AUDIO, OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND MORE!

30MltiRM8|MrclraMl t ohmt from lOONz-aOKHz wlh no mom fmn OMTHD.

Dual cassette decks for tap* (

30-watt AM/FM recelven

2-way tower speakin*TunfiMbte

Rack has glass door, r'

$70 OFf compact ilmo AM/FM receiver; TO** cassette, turntable$20 orr portobto (larao

Dual cassette KOI99 decks; AM/FM re-oeiver. 4 speakers.

Aooc;iMamMM

K'iV-

Introductory sale

Nw.ao

Rm.fHmeba

Du||oeesetie.AM/ FM, ^ turntable, 8peehars.Rack.$120 OFF 13-ia color W

Ideal second set hBSlMi<fao.meea oolorplcture.

ing electronic

, Lift-off oorrecSon with memory

Speed buffer for extra fast typing ^

Daisy-wheei interchangeable printing

CasaMffwndto included

Reg. $399.99

8*anmNw.aoBocMctypowiHor ^

Built-in keyboard 430^ correction, power

rslum. Pica. Caee.

SMnpiioo$20OFF/ITftT*phonM

Trimline* Touch-Tones. Sleek-styl-ing.Deskorwal.

nra-ness;.

hmnbv.is^9-kt block and whHo TV

Quick start tube. 59

Solid state. 9-in. (lag. meas, picture.

nra.SB8se

IhN Nw.aoami $86 35mm SIR ouHH

Auto camera wtth 169"

135mm tele-lens... flash, strap. bag._ HUSS

Avaleb^ kt (gva>"WOiW

SALE ON KENMORE

SAVE $60

when you buy both

Reg. $349.99

299"

LargO'capacity

2-cycle washer. White only. .

Reg. $279.99

249

3-cycle dryer. Air option for fluff drying. White only.

Gas dryer $40 mora. Dryers require cameclor. exOa

SAVE $100

Kenmore

freezere

Reg. $379.99 chest

279.

Reg. $399.99 upright

299

9.0 cu. ft. chest, 11.0 cu. ft. upright, both with cold control and security lock.

15098

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as ai^ertised

Come in for a chancero win!

' Just bring your completed entry form to your local Sears Retail store and you oouU win a new Kenmore washer and ckyer

or top-nwunt refrigerator-freezer! No purchase necessary' OHWMLNUia

1. BLWWUTV: Opan to U.S. rasrdwns 18 and over Mcopi enjoyaos ol Saara, Roatwdi and Co.. ito autaidtartaa. icanaaas. ad agencias and alfiiatos, and toa

tamiWilMnototoaantohouaarMM.VtaMi(hftfi.pfnhihaert

2. BOIKS: MO PURCHASE NECESSARY Convieie the erary tortn. tal * to your naaraar Saara ralal stara and gtoa 8 to a Sears salas reprasantoliva in *ia myrawdtoTOdapartnant Your SaaraaatoarepreseniativeiaMentor your toroi in too pnzadTMdng tar you. Alamrtoamualba received by 11/1S/B5 (Ohtoraai-daras may aand antry taim to Tha-Oraal Kenmore Appliance SrwaosMas

Staiion. P.O.BWS370. Nowtaaai, CT 06470 Only one entry per anvalopa')

XPHBiS: TamgrandptteaaaW Ira aaardadtoaachol Sears 28 national ragions The Stosepital^ddptay in yoraSaarsipplancadepartrnani will indicato your ra-Ttia grand prize oonalata of your dnloa(da Kanmora rashar/dryer combina-

don or topnnount ralrigara>or/fcaagar initilnalton (astimaled retail value ol naa^/dryarlijoo. tapraount ratogaratorOaazar $i,000). Odds or winning wi

be datonninad by toe number otanMaaraoaMad par ragion Oniv one oriza can he MMso par hoiMhold.

SAVE $160

when you buy both

Reg. $439.99

34998

Large-capacity 4 cycle washer, lini filter. White.

Reg. $349.99

279"

Automatic dryer. Touch Up setting helps smootovMinkies.V\Me.

Gas(Pyar$40mora

SAVE $80

19.0 cu. ft. $ide-by-$lde

Reg. $699.99

619

Removable shelves meat pan. Tight fitting magnetic gaskets help keep cokJ air. White only.

. lemQefOnor

Wllioiiticeinaker

499"

Reg. $599.99 With ioenM4(er

579

pnces

18.0 cu. ft. total capacity. Cold control. White only.

IcMMlnr Itook-tto rira

lOW-MHCED

conHXict

refrigerator

1.5 cu. ft TaH bottle shelf, 1 ice tray, foam-insulated cabinet. Handsome wood^ain-look door.

Delivery riot inrAjded in selling prioee of ilems on this page.

fo enter the sweepetakes, just i out the entry form on the right and give it to aiy Sears major appkance salesperson. (See Rules for fufi details.) Youll see that these Kenmore products are more advancedmore time-saving than ever b^ore! And you could have one FREE. But you must come in for a chance to win. So bring your entry form to your local Sears Retaa Store today.ENTRY FORMmE GREAT

KENMORE

APPLIANCE

SWEEPSTAKESTake this entry form to your local retail Sears AppKance Center, and you could be a winner!

Name_I I

I Address-I

I City.

l6^Wl.wtodepwidiudging<gwtealton.wrewdeciPone*rilnM.

iftfinii I tajm k..--a

WiraNra wa be nMilwd by ritol.

IWaaUL: Taxae <)n prizes era Hto ratatonMbaiy (V Ninnara. By entoring Mi wbaraaagraatottoaandaa told toa daeialon<)riudgaaVWwaratoibaraqulrad

ManiMng rataaaa tomi. Saara not raapoo- "'^PrtzaanM banatarabla. No Prize auballMtoni. e weeew UST: F a IW << Winnwe send a aei addraaeed. Wived towelope tobaracatoadWlZ^aes. to: Sean Applanoa Wbaier. PMSI SiMton. P O. Boa 386 N6IvI(NNV CT 06470.StateL

-apu

10 E55 sI II Telephone (area oode)^

I YwnutobaiaymoraltoitowH ^

KENMORE KITCHEN SALE

Solki State mIciowKive wHh 2-tage memory

Rag.$339M

Program 14) to 2 oootdng instrucltone into memoryit will aitomabcaly shift from cook to simmer. Or any other 2 funcfions.

(May start lets you begin cooking even when youre away from home.

Electronic toudt controls Vtiable power

Tkne-of-day clock Compact oven

OUR LiOWEST PRICE EVER! Ultra Wash dishwasher

Reg. $599.99

379

LOADED WITH FEATURES! WMer heat oonlrol helps assiae proper wash temperatures

Rinse and hold, Water Miser and pots/ pans cycles Adjustable racks More

mnM IMS to iMd* lOM I

iignMcani nwM iharM. Mntoto iMtod mn QE

OSOZBOOO, WMtpoto IWnOaXL tOktanMd KOSSt told Itoytog WU801. IMi wm omptotod to cycto M0-Mtod-Nonnr br mmtoaMT.

m towul Smr Autoortnd m ml Won. FREE ESTIMIESI

KBMnom 30-la gas or olocWc range

Reg.$4MiM

PoicelalrHwamelod Vt-up oboklop and removable oven door lor easy cleaning

Ctotik wNh 44nur Omar

t/eooranve iMcii gawB ooor

nis

Each of those advertised items is raadHy avaUble for sale as advertiaed.

Mvwy not Mudtd in sting prtess of Htms on eiis page.

ISb

- /' V.%'. .'.\V-'**''''' V

' ' i . . * /* M M

\\%%%X%^9hVsSAVE 39% to OVER 50% on 2 or

1SS!!!I1!J^ Coniaiaiw8mo8telegai!llo^ Show your (lair for deo)raiing witti MmII

sal comfort (br style. Antron* nylon. Save over 50%. aifo chair gro^>.Olton acrylic uphobfory. Save 39%. ^ sofo and love seat Hercuion* olefin. Save over 50%.

3-plece Hvlng room groupsYOUR CHOICE 699

Cotonidalying at its most enfant! Money dM sofa Show your fiair for decoraiing wfih Moril tra

1/2 OF sofa sleeper

Chadwicfc colonial style sleeper opens OAA99 to queen size bed. Reg. $799.99 OTT

MMcNnoMtaitaoanMti .

SAVE on this pair of choiis

Lmd* wiMl nclign. Buy 1 O 00099 ir$179B9.Rei.$2MB9ea. ZteATT

*100 OFF roomy redlner

ManHandler 2-way recNner uphol- 40099 stored in durable vinyl. Reg. $299.99 177

*11^ Off Open Home suite

S^^3ril99 M., SK2S5?asK!?g2.,SSSSsS.^ 5siiSi.aiS3Sjr

'wmTTTTrrex

1 PRICE FOR HEADBOARDa 1 PRICEFOR COMPLETE BEDS

IMn, fM, ^paMr MrqA. SAVE 2t% to OMT fO% on Etltnno gomiino bran htod-

----* - lkM

Doara Or oonipM9 DSii.

-m

Headboafd

CompislB bod 249S!

B. SAVE 19% to 80% on LmBmw

genuine brass headboard, bed.

Headboard

1992

^oflplao bod 4492

C.SAVE 19% to 90%onCardM genuine brass haadboerd, bed.

Headboard

1992

Completa bed* 4492

O.SAVE 29% to over 90% on Sanday geiMiine brass headboard or oompMa bed.

Headboard

Complete bed

2492

3992

CompMi baditaohid bMl ran Daiwy nol bwhidMi in Mine piloM ofSMmonMsiMBt Fun*M Mi bah M ml Mtrai <n

''i .I ''C V'- . / ' ''.Vi'

*1bb-*120 OFF teen bedroom

Open Home: warm oountry style can- Yourchoioe

opy bed. IMn size. Single 3-drawer HQQI99 dresser or 4-drawer chest.

ieior$iwmiMNwraiwd$iMi.iw* naa.t2Mjemsja

i: i

SeoN^O-PecHc* Supreme

Ftjlea.pc..reg. $290.90.....140J9 Twinea.^ 2-ftc. queenaet, rag. $699.99,309199 3pc. king set. reg. $899.99. 449J9 TT

CknpB. Uh I ME

.jtf"

OVER80%OFF

OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER

CojorrriicriiB carpet

iMiaiffoiisly soft pkiish carpet of Reg.$2B.99 ftamiiiiii solrasislant nylon pie. ^ .

WaRhB42oz.porag.yd.Avaldbl Trfliif , ,i48buk8oalotBt "

SAVE23%-28%

WSIALLED plwh carpels

Sbnply Pfuah. Long-wearing ration 4^99 pie. 25 oz.sq. yd. Reg. $16.99 ldfaira.yd.

Sacral PhNh. Soft durable nylon pie. 92.

13 02. sq. yd. Reg. $13.99

NoniW MVMm Mod MW our (

Qood(MNan;20aq.yd

40^ 0# Ctds^

100% Awool pile nigs

$248.99 2x9V4 ft runner................149J9

$299.99 4x6 ft nig......................179J9

$999S98%x1iy4rug...............

Tablelop^^-

appliances

YOUR

CHOICE

Skm cooktr holds 3Vi qts., tamperatumoonlroL Reg. $19.90. Drip coltssmsher brevrs 4 to 10 cups. Reg. $24.99.

2-eHoe toeslir; pastry setting, heats tarts, more. Reg. $29.99. Undercounter can opener; with removable cutter assembly. Reg. $24.99. Spray/steem/dry Iron; uses ordinary tap water. Reg. $24.99.

M> in AMnd. SMby and

*30 OFF 10^ cookwcH set

SWnlMMlMl: IVi ql, 2 m, 3 ql X<M9 saucepans w/Hds. 5 qt dutch oven WT w/M. 84n., 10-in. open SUMS. Reg. $90.99

AU. CORMIe WVS* ON SALE^10 OFF microwave browner

With this 10-inch covered browning 40^

dish foods can be appetizingly I #

browned in just a short time. Reg.$29.99

OoolMMN MU and bOMHT Mi net mNtaMt ki AMnd, OvMk, Qalortii, QmndW^ HW< Mnl. RocW Mowl SMy Md weunaon*10OF5-pc.VMom$et

Use to the microwave, conventionai OQ99 oven or on the range too. Stay-oool dCT hmdtoe for your comfort Reg. $39.99*15 OFF French White $t

5i)c. casserole^ goes from oven to 0^99 table to freezer Great for microwave or conventional ovens. Reg. $39.99SAVE 50% on 0pn Home 100% ooNon boRi lowoto

TI*, abaorbeni tony ball towels. ^99

^ $12J9bairuo.22x3Mi. JJ9 4

14 m 1 Rs9-$e.90ANySBE-bedapwadOfcomlarter. ALL at one low price

Itoin, fol, queen, or Idrig sbse in a 4 AQO wide seiecSon of pattoms md soMs. 17

Reg. $24.99^.99. iM^ut Mm we YourChoiceSAVE 2&>2S% on Colormala cocy automatic bkmMs

$4QJ9Ful (single oomioQ-.-.-SMt OM9 $60J0(3usensize..J4J9 dCT^. $89.99Kin9afoe....... .M9 Rog.$a9J9

30-50% OFF selected vertical blinds

A bright contemporary addh tion to your rooms and come with fabric or rigid louvers.

33.50% OFF selecled woven woods

Woven woods are a look that can blend with any environment. Use alone or under draperies.

CaStorafFMlvM vMtWnooMoeion _

Wto. nookHa.SMWeMMnn.

50%OFFcu8om Coronet IH horizontal blinds

Choose from over 200 colors. CaN for a 23x42ht,

free home visit and a Sears Decorator r^JS>7

win hok> you select the ri^ color In A5O your home at no extra charge. mX0

50% Off made-to-measure Highlight blinds

See your rooms In a whole new light with

these horizontal alummum bKnds. In 30

colors. Simply bring in your window measurements and you will get blinds that fit.

25-50% OFF ready-made Highlight blinds

These are our best-selling aluminum horizontal blinds made by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. hi 53 sizes and 5 colors.

Son !** wVWil. by s(eW ontor orty-

MMJo-ITHMMwra Mn*

CMMion. SC (Nortwoodt). Qitnslon. WV, OeitoWi.

Cokmbia. Ftyittwan. OnKttbom. Rosnol.

yyiminalon Kl Wintlon-Satm.

B!BH

WINDOW SALE

23x42 in., reg.$44

$22

23x42 In., rag. $18.99

^99

ALL drapery rodsbyGrober

20%^ OFF ALL conventional traverse rods.. .Sears BesL extends 28 to 48 in.. rag. $16.97......12J9ea.

2IMO%OFF ALLdeoora-ive traverse rods...Ridge-wiVlVWarod,exlBnds28to 48in..reg.|26.99,18J9ea.

Curtain rods...ask)waBl.29

ALL window shades byOopoy

Our Bettor light-filtering shade (shown), 37 in. x 6 ft.,

Sam BMtir and SMia Bmi InM

Our Budget room-darkening shade. 37 hi. x 6 ft., reg. $5.99..........$J9

tncksli wMi avtry Ma

;>il

20^33

Draperies

Handwoven-look ready-made draperies help complele that country-contemporary look you want.

Shown:

A. Open Home casement in 25 sizes, 11 colors. 50x84 in., pr., reg. $44.99,.........29.99

B. Open Home seeded batiste semi-sheer panel 60x84 in., ea.. reg. $12.99..........9.99

Panel feMtad wM) Scolchgird* Brand FtNicProlecior Prioa includee drapery only Aleo on sale: made-kMengih tizea up to 108 In. long

Curtains

16 E55 t

25% OFF

C.Open Home priscilla curtains of Kodel* polyester and cotton chintz. Tiebacks are included. Machine wash, tumble dry.

. 96x84 M., pr., reg. $36.99..........27.74

^ fl^C|>en Home Topmates fashion tier curtain wMi praRy print pattern, 68x24 in., pr., reg.

.,f12S9 9.74

Not shown:

Open Home Cape Cods, 84x24 in., pr., reg.$12J9.......................9.74

Home tatNone an not availai)le in Ashland.

Shaky and WWamson.

EMytoctowi

IMWi MS, Oi WMl mor sWra

GREAT YULETIDE SAVINGS

SAl*65

Crafltmon blower, vac.

.. .

priOMloMttaiM^ wT

1-HP bjowfr wltt) vacuum attachment $4J9boK30.33^ bags......

P OFF

Kenmore gas grill

Rag. $179.99

12999

314-eq. in total cooking aiea.

217-sq. in. .................79J

Bo1t,aooim Qmaresieqi*ewinMMWibly

ix*

,K 4

mo^

Craftsman gas Mmmer

Raa $*99.99 129"

?20-300FF

Craftsman trimmers

3999

26,2<c gas Waadaiackar* trimmer. 17-in. swath. Somi-aiito. Ine feed.

Vour Cholos S09J9 3/8-HP Weedwacker. 15-in. cut

159190Bu8hwackBftrirnmer. 18^ blade.

2.3-cu.ln.9assaw

179

POFF

2-HP Craftsman saw

flaa$279M QMmin g am. Ifria guMa tar. $349.99 IM1.3.<H. in. saw.. SISJS

9999

Rsg. $149.90

Sears Best elsclric. 12-in. bar.

104n. 1-HP elscMc chain saw.. .44J9

17R.

SNdbrs berth faucets

ONLY

242?

Your choloe of 3 finishes: chrome, polished brass or antique brass. Complete wMh pop-up drain. n

A.IOtchen faucet. Not solid biB. Reg. $49.99.. .29J9

WdUE

52-Inch

oeHlhgfan

3-speed reversible motor for year round comfort.

Antique brass finished housing, wood blades.

SAVE $20 on fan lighL Reg. $49.99.......... .29.99

^OFF

Reg. $169.99

Energy-saver: he^ stop heat loss up chimney by up to 75%l Available in choice of finishes: antfcpie-brass; or biack-wd-anlique^Kass.

SAVE 1/2 on firetools. $09.99 in our 1966 Christ-maa Catalog. Quantities

$50lOFFlHimidifler

Portiriale. Up to ReMe iS-gaimi daly

SM^lSOondispoitr

$12JS in our 1916

79^

Ouontltios OiNirag.lowM49Lie

Each oTfhese advertised items is readily available tor sale as advertised. DrtvwynoiinciuciedinsrttogpricwoiiieTOwttopao^^

|ipr

^emi-QiosslUl

NfHotd speeds 0-1200 ^mjel yo# the

warranty

Warranty

^9tin FlatSAVE 50% to OVER 50%Ciciflsman rugged power

1/341P %4n. levereHledriiShO * Seveoesf Sty on l-HP fW

drlbilB end bft cese*

$79.96* 2-HP TV-rin. drculsf sew wHh extra cert)ids4|pped tdede

orOem

1^1 leseeeswieoraw

MMea Pi* ooeectiw uunoeorisSisdtie

1-H^fOOlsrwMh teehwd end letlsring bese Save over 50%* on V4-HP auto oroing sdne saw wM) 4 blades

SMVES3<&S0%

OntHtnan povpsf tools

s. 59

sioo.ari-HPm belt sender, case 114-HP lailsr* WEcny Uvbig* l-cooMoteK paints

Ren. S16S0 sem S WIQO Reg. $17.99 Custom |AJM9

rich^-Y" SdSi."** l?e?

briflhlwhiscelnglslBK. colarcholooe.

$09.96* 34 2-flpeed 6^ sander-pdsher.case

Table-top scroll ssweander.

AlO OFF CiallimGn

Reg. $120.90 89

Heavy duty aMsss psM sprayer Ut wMi case. Sprays enamslB. and Max wMh ease on fences, fumi-

aae.ai(lng end morel

42to.laundtyctotoiqoB>

Special Purchase 19"

^ 3 bars Dial* aoap. HeevynMy fomiula. ISOsMgwaahtoedsperbox. under 12S ee. Quanlilies Imiled $8j99lquidheevy^gaL ..MM

\9N

SHOP NOW! FABULOUS GIFTS

GIFTS UNDER HO

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Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

Guarantees %u

The Ali-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

K.vtra~Ben(f)l Protevtiou at Neic. Reduced Rates

That Pays

^i,25(M)0A

$525.00 A Wi;

imoo A DM

(when under 65*)

Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50' ,, Increased Benefits for

CANCER! HEART AITACK!

Plas

We Guarantee You

Pull cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Cash benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needs

YOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

*See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before November 16,1985

Pirto5tl;iisi Phs IH[s]pitel PImi

Its a well-known fact that the cost of hospital care continues to climb at an alanning rate. Thats why most of us carry some form of health insurancewhether it be a group policy, mjuor medical coverage or even Medicareto share in the cost of a hospital stay.

But have you stopped to consider that as hospital charges go up, so does your share of the bill?

Most health policies pay only 80* of your hospital billand in years past, that may have been enough. But today, with the average cost of a trip to the hospital reaching over $2,400.00*, your share could be difficult to handle.

If you were just returning home from the hospital, would you be able to write a check for your share of the bill? If not, would you have to take money out of your savings? Or worse yet, would you have to look for help?

Thats why weve designed the all-new Protection Plus Hospital Plan. The cash benefits you collect could mean the difference between get ting through a financial crisis and having to look to your savings or elsewhere for help.

Thats why we say.

Were here when you need us

* American Hospital Association

'jiPeicu^, ^

Your motto "We*re here when you need us" is certainly true. This past year has been a disaster for me with three hospitalizations, the last for open heart surgery. As a registered nurse and a widow, I have no income if I do not work. I am so thankful I have a policy with you as the extra money was very necessary for me to pay bills other than my hospital and medical bills.

The first claim I sent in, you responded so fast, I thought before I opened the envelope that you were requesting further information. You cannot imagine my relief and pleasure when I found a check from you instead. It is wonderful to not have to wait several ^

weeks for a claim to be paid, as my regular expenses keep coming in even if I am in the hospital. It gave me great peace of mind to have some money to pay those bills on time.

All your claims have been paid to me in the same courteous, fast manner. Thank heaven for Physicians Mutual.

Sincerely,

BettyLou Morrisette Florida

flt.n

l|i

fe!

Jj ;'i

Heres how your Protection Plus Hospital Plan helps you beat the rising cost of hospital care!

ill

C,-' ii !

l-i-

iSfe'l

fl:Pays yoD $2,260.00 a month, $76.00 a day cash!

Youll collect these cash benefits whenever you are hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident. In fact, youll collect when your doctor places you in the hospital for any reasoneven a simple checkup.Pays yon $3,376.00 a month, $112.60 a day for Cancer, Heart Attack

Your benefits increase 50% if you or any covered member of your family is hospitalized for cancer (including leukemia and Hodgkins disease) or heart attack (acute myocar dial infarction).Pays you double benefits $9,000.00 a month$300.00 a day for you and your spouse

Under the Husband-Wife or All-Family Plans, youll collect double your regular benefits during the time you and your spouse are both in the hospitaldue to the same or different accidents.Pays cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Youll collect benefits over and above any other insuranceincluding group policies, m^jor medical, workers compensationeven Medicare.

That's what makes your Protection Plus Hospital Plan so importantbecause many health policies pay only 80% of your hospital bill. This is the ideal way to get the cash you need to help cover the remaining costs.Pays benefits directly to you

Your benefit check will go directly to you unless you tell us otherwise. The money is yours to spend as you wishto help pay the hospital bill, the doctors bill, or even household expenses.

Youll be in direct contact with us from the time you enrollright up to when you receive your benefit check in the mail. Youll get fast, direct service everytime! Furthermore, your benefits are not subject to state or Federal income tax.You get lifetime coverage and benefits

There is no limit to the number of days you can collect benefits. That means youll be protected even if youre hospitalized for the rest of your life!Pays maternity benefits, too

Youre covered for normal childbirth when pregnancy occurs anytime after your policy is issued. And theres no added cost for this coverage!We cant cancel your protection or raise your rates individually

No matter how old you become or how many claims you have, we GUARANTEE never to cancel or refuse to renew your Protection Plus Hospital Plan. Only you can cancel your coverage.

What's more, you can never be singled out for a rate increase. In fact, the only way we can raise your rates is if we do so for all policies like yours in the entire state. Your rate will not change when you move from one age group to another... even if your health changes.Pays flrom the very first day

Youll collect cash benefits the FIRST DAY and EVERY day youre hospitalized for a covered sickness or accident.

Youre covered in any hospital in the world, including federal and VA hospitals. However, nursing homes and convalescent, extended-care or self-care units of hospitals do not qualify.Pays ftdl benefits for your spouse and children

Every covered family member receives benefits of176.00 a day for any covered hospital stay.

Many health policies reduce benefits for your spouse and children, even though the hospital charges the same rate. But your Protection Plus Hospital Plan pays full benefits for your entire family.Pre-existing conditions are not covered for the first year

Old health problems (those that became evident or were treated before the effective date of your policy) are not covered for the first year of your policy. But once that year is up, even a health problem youve had for years is covered!

If you are 65 or over you mil be covered for cancer, heart attack, stroke, hernia, disease or disorder of the prostate, tuberculosis, cataracts, emphysema, cirrhosis or diabetes if your hospital confinement commences more than six months after the effective date of your policy.Reduced benefits for mental illness

For confinement due to mental illness, half benefits are paid for up to 30 days.You cant be turned down!

We guarantee to issue your Protection Plus Hospital Plan (P500 Series) regardless of your age, health or family size. As soon as we receive your completed enrollment form, we will issue your policy and put it in force.

Your coverage begins immediatelyeven before your policy arrives in the mail.

Of course, we can issue only one policy to you on a guaranteed issue basis.

If youre already a Physicians Mutual policyowner and would like information about additional coverage available, please write for details.Enroll today! No salesman will call

Simply fill out the brief enrollment form and mail it back to Physicians Mutual along with $1.00 for your first months coverage. There is no medical exam required, no health questions to answer.

There are no salesmen, no middlemen" involved. So dont hesitatemail your enrollment form and $1.00 today!

if ?y

A -.Vs

Money-Back Guarantee

Your policy (P500 Series) will come to you by first class mail. When it does, take a few moments to look it over.

Youll find that its written in plain, everyday language so you can understand every item of this valuable coverage and know exactly what youre entitled to.

Then if you feel your Protection Plus Hospital Plan isnt every bit as good as what weve said, simply mail it back within 30 days. We will promptly refund your moneyno questions asked.

CO.

Chairman, Board of DirectorsEnroll Today! Lock in tkess wsw, Reduced Bates For Eztra-Benet Protection

First Choose the Plan That ts Your Needs

Mlth these plans, you can insure family members at one low rateand all collect Ml cash benefits!

Individual Plan

Ideal for the single person ... or for the individual family member who needs protection and wants separate insurance.

Husband-Wife Plan

Designed for the married couple without children or whose children are grown. Pays full benefits for both of youno reductions for the spouse.

Nout-Choose the (Jash Benefit Option You Need

RememberYour First Months Premium is Only $1.00! Then Continue at the Low Monthly Rate Shown Below.

OPTION A

Pays $2.250.00 a month ($75.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

Individual Husband-Wife .Mi-Family One Parent Familv

39 a under 40 A over

(uv aKe of pnni ipal insured)

$18.45 $21.20 34.35 39.30

44.15 49.10

28.25 31.00

OPTION B

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day of hospitalization for a covered sickness or accident.

All-Family Plan

Offers protection for the entire familyfather, mother and all eligible dependent childrenwith full benefits for all. Future addi tions to the family are covered automatically at no extra cost.

Individual Husband Wife .Ml Family One Parent Family

39 Sunder 40 & over

(UNe ajie of pnncipal insured)

$12.95 $14.95 24.35 28.05

31.15 34.85

19.75 21.75

One-Parent Family Plan

Created for the special needs of the single parent. Covers you and all eligible dependent children with full benefits for all.

OPTION C

Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first da y of hospitalization for a covered sickness or

39 a under 40 a over

(usp axe of pnni-ipal insured)

Individual $ 8.55 $ 9.95

Husband-Wife 18-35 19.05

All-Family 20.75 23.45

One Parent Family 12.95 14.35

NOTE: By enrolling today, you'll lock in these money-saving rates. Your renewal rate will not increase as you get older and you can never be singled out for a rate increase.

When your policy arrives, youll be given the opportunity to save 8 1/3% by pa^ng your premium once a year, instead of each month, if you choose to do so, youll be getting 12 months for the price of 11!A Special Note to People 65 and Over ...

As you turn 65, youll find many special programs, such as Medicare, to help with the cost of hospital care. And your Protection Plus Hospital Plan will continue to help you as well.

When Medicare coverage is highestduring the first 60 days of your hospital staywe pay half benefits. As Medicare reduces and you need help most, well pay you full cash benefits of $75.00 a day no matter how long the hospital stayeven for life!

You cannot be turned down for this protection, no matter what your age.

Youll receive copies of the North Carolina Buyers Guides with your policy. If you wish to have the Guides before you enroll, you may request them from us.

Rememberwe pay full cash benefits in addition to any other insurance you have, including Medicareno matter how long you are in the hospital.

Doesnt it make good sense to mail your enrollment form today?

Act Now and Beceive...... This Handsome Docnment Holder \^th Your Policy

Protect all your valuable personal papers in one safe place!

This durable vinyl document holder is yours to keep even if you decide not to continue your protection.

New, Easy to-Read Policy!

At lasta policy written in plain, everyday language that everyone can understand. It takes only a few minutes to read, and youll know exactly what youre covered for.

Licensed in aii 50 states and the District of Coiumbia

DETACH ALONG DOTTED LINE AND INSERT IN POSTAGE PAID ENVELOPE

OWJust complete the simple enrollment form below and mail with $1.00 today. No salesman will call.ENROLLMENT FORM Physicians Mutual Protection Plus Hospital Plan

PLEASE CHECK PLAN PREFERRED:

Individual Plan* All-Family Plan

Husband-Wife Plan^ One-Parent Family Plan'

PLEASE CHECK OPTION PREFERRED: n OPTION A 503 n OPTION B

LJ tn ocn aa Cl CAi

Pays $2,250 00 a month ($75 00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident.

502

Pays $1,500.00 a month ($50.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

n OPTION C 501

' Pays $900.00 a month ($30.00 a day) from the very first day for sickness or accident

First

PLEASE PRINT

Middle Irtiiial

Last

INSURED'S NAME

AGE

SPOUSE'S NAME (complete it you choose the Husband-Wile or All-Family Plan)

DATE OF BIRTH

Month Day Year

SEX

M F

ADDRESS CITY_

(Street)

(Apt No)

STATE.

ZIP.

PHONE NO.l

)

(for customer service only)

I enclose my first month's premium of $1.00 and apply to Physicians ^^utual Insurance Company, Omaha. Nebraska, for the Physicians Mutual Hospital Policy (P500 Series) ana the Plan selected above. I understand the policy is not in force until actually issued, ana benefits will not be paid for pre-existing conditions (health problerns that became evident or were treated prior to the effective date of the policy) unless confinement begins one year after the issue date.

DATE

SIGNED X.

Insured's Signature SIGNDO NOT PRINT Please make check or money order payable to PHYSICIANS MUTUAL.

FORM E-500-1 503/502/501-4455NC

Were just a free phone call away!

Questions? Call800-228-9100 We pay for the call!

If we can answer any questions or be of help in any way, dont hesitate to call us. Dial toll-free from anywhere in the United States. Our Customer Service staff is here to serve you anytime from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., Central Time, Monday through Friday.

Were here when you need us*^ Rated A+ (Excellent)

2 Physicians Mutual has been awarded the highest ratingA+

^ E (Excellent)from A.M. Best Company, independent insur-

O S ance analysts, recognizing our financial stability and sound

> ? operating performance.

C As the company began in 1902, we specialized in health

* O insurance for the medical professions only. Later, we saw the

"ci ^ publics growing need for extra protection against rising

8 2 hospital costs and began offering insurance to all .\mericans.

2 5: Headquartered in Omaha, licensed in all 50 states and the

'12 District of Columbia, we are proud of our service record. We

currently pay claims totalling over $10.000,000.00 a month on all policies!5 No matter how largea I or how small your claim, o you can depend on us...

c "Thaiik you so much for your prompt claim action on my

3 I hospital confinement The money kept me going during my

_ ron alescent period and took care of some additional bills,

'^ g tnci tding special medications, during that period.

t J "More importantly, easing my financial uorries at that

time was responsible for a calmer, more relcuced frame of mind so vital to my well being ...".

oc O

^ ^ Ruth B. Holmquist, Arizona... to back your poliqr with fast claims service.

"Just a short note to thank you for your promptness in handling my claim.

"1 have other policies with other companies, but none of them uere as prompt as yours. In less than 10 days I had my

moneythat is a remarkable quick action. I have had other

claims with you in the past, a nd they were always the first to be settled each time. This proves your slogan Were Here When You Need Us'....

Malcolm R. Jung, LouisianaWere here when you need us

Home Office Omaha, Nebraska

Here is your temporary Identification Card. Fill it out and carry it with you. After we receive your enrollment form and issue your policy you will receive your permanent Identification Card.

NAME

DATE MAILED.

AMOUNT SENT$.

U /3

S E

0 o

1 u. <

Physicians Mutual

Insurance Company Omaha, Nebraska

GuaraThe All-New PROTECTION PLUS HOSPITAL PLAN

Extra-Benefit Protection at Xetr. Hednetd RalesThat Pays \Fffil

(when under 65*)Hospital Cash Benefits from the very FIRST DAY for covered SICKNESS! ACCIDENTS!

Pays 50",. Increased Benefits forCANCER! HEART AITACK!

TOWe Guarantee You

Pull cash benefits in addition to any other insurance

Cash benefits paid directly to you

Service you can depend on for fast action on claims and direct attention to your needsYOU CANNOT BE TURNED DOWN!

No Salesman Will Call

*See inside for Over 65 Benefits.

Reply before November 16,1985

Advertising Supplement to:

ELKIN TRIBUNE, FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER, FOREST CITY COURIER GASTONIA GAZETTE, GOLDSBORO NEWS-ARGUS, GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS DAILY REFLtC^^ HENDERSON DAILY DISPATCH, HICKORY DAILY RECORD

Ciirolyn Amrheiii. 41, O'Hara Tov^nship, Pa. Laser<> rniiuiec! tumor

Delka Burns. 49. Santa Ana, Calif. Her sister donated Kidrie

Teruyoshi YasufuKu, 56. San Francisco. Balloons reopened arteries.

Miracles Of Modern Surgery

lames E Allen, 33, Park Ridue, N.i. Was crippled, no* active,

WALTER SCOTTSBBrsonaliiyEarade

RhitllwfciliTlOMwiT WmiTSWW RMWi tiiM. 140 W. Wiwlfci Rr, Oimi Wh, fm. H irtAww ttUI W1-S371. ftR i

l| Why is it that a woman as rich, famous and beautiful as Katharine Hepburn has never been married? Is it because she has always been afraid cf marriage and, to avoid it, has fallen in love with married Roman Catholics like John Ford, Leland Hayward, Spencer Tracy, Howard Hughes and John Wayne, so that marriage to any of them was out of the question?D.F., Groton, Conn.

A Some of the basic assumptions in your two questions are false. Katharine Hepburn, who will reach age 78 next Friday, was marriedto Ludlow Ogden Smith, a Philadelphia stockbroker. The ceremony was performed on Dec. 12, 1928, in her parents home in West Hartford, Conn., by her gr^dfather, Sewell Hepburn, an Episcopalian minister. The actress divorced Smith in Mexico in 1934, and he divorced her in Connecticut in 1942 because he wanted to remarry and questioned the legality of her Mexican divorce.

Of die five men you mendon in Hepburns life, only twoFwd and Tracy^were Roman Catholics. Moreover, Hughes was divorced in 1929 and didnt remarry until 1957; and Hayward, her agent, was ftee to marry her in 1936.' Katharine Houghton Hepburn, it appears, has not been afraid of marriage. Mote likely she has considered it unnecessary or, in priorities, second to her magnificent career.

KOe Hepburn and some of the men she couldnU or wouldn't wed: (clockwise) Tracy, Hi^hes and Ford

Q Last year, for the first time in U.S. Nawl Academy history, a female. Kristine Holderied, was graduated No. 1 in her class. What's happened to her? T.R.. Hyattsville. Md.

A After a month in Germany in a language program, Kristine Holderied who led the Class of 84 with a 3.88 average-

Kristine Holderied

was assigned to the Navy base in Rota, Spain, for training in weather forecasting. Ten months later, she was accepted as one of five applicants to the Navys Graduate Education Program, joindy conducto! by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Holderied, 22, plans to earn a masters degree and a doctorate in oceanography.

Q Whatever became of actor Robert Cummings? Is he alive and well? Did the hundreds of vitamin pills he took each day do him any good health-wise ? Leona Cramer, Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich.

A Cummings, 75, is alive and well at this writing. The vitamin pills did him no harm.

Q It seems to me that tennis champions, particularly females, are getting younger all the time. Who was the youngest ever to win the U.S. Open Tennis Championship, and whats happened to her if she is still alive?JoAnn Wilder. Hilo, Hawaii

A The youngest female ever to win die U.S. Open is Tracy Austin, who was I6'/2 when she defeated Chris Evert Lloyd in the singles final in 1979. Austinpresumably over-tenni^ at this writing and recovering from a variety of injuriesplans to rejoin the pro circuit as soon as she is mentally and physically ready.

Tracy Austin

Q It is rumored that Al Pacino plays George Washington in his next big film, titled 1776. Isnt Pacino too small and too Latin-looking to play Washington?Marian Driscoll, New York. N.Y.

A Some mondis ago in England, Al Pacino completed Revolution, in which he stars as an 18th-century New York fur-trader. The film co-stars Nastassja Kinski and Donald Sutherland and is directed by Hugh Hudson, the British director of Chariots of Fire. Character actor Frank Windsor plays Washington in this movie of the American Revolution, scheduled for a Christmas release.

Q Is President Reagan a descendant of John H. Reagan of Texas, postmaster general of the Confederate States under Jefferson Davis in the Civil War?Harvey Kimmey. Wilmington, Del.

A President Reagan is not.

Q Please settle a dispute. A friend insists that actress Jessica Lange, who had a child by Mikhail Baryshnikov, the dancer, recently married him. I say theyre not married, that shes with child by actor-playwright Sam Shepard and lives with him here. What are the facts?Ellen R., Santa Fe, N.M.

A Lange never married Baryshnikov, and she has custody of their dau^ter, Shura, 4, in Sante Fe, where she reportedly is pregnant by Sam Shepard, the Pulitzer Wze-winning playwright who was her co-star in the films Frances and Country.

_ emjEKSLOTrmsPARADE

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THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE msaisi.m.mmv,wiiia.,id

uremmniMaaAdta umammumam,miitLHUnm mmoema,im^amau,MmmHmum,u'uumiNOVEMBER 3, 1985

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HEALTH ON PARIADE

HCWTODSrS SURGEONS PERFORMThe ImpossibleBY EARL UBELL

High-ttck toobforear surgery: laser scalpely mieroseope.

IT WAS AN OPERATING

room the likes of which youve probably never seen in real life, in the movies or on TV. The sur-m geons wore sp^ suits, breathing air brought to their helmets by hoses. A large plastic box completely surrounded them as they operated on the open wound on Jo Ann Paolinos hips. The rest of her body protruded outside the box. And a fan blew ltered air in from the top of the box and out the bottom.

In such a room in May 1980, surgeons at The Hospital for Special Surgery in New York City totally replaced Jo Anns hips with a plastic nrodel. Ultimately, both knees also were replaced. Crippled by arthritis and confined to a wheelchair since she was 27, Jo Ann, at 34, is able to walk, swim and work full time as a billing clerk in Beacon, N.Y.

I feel 1000 percent better, she says. They have to tie me down. The only things 1 cannot do are ride a horse, ski or jog.

The doctors wore their strange garb and worked inside tlu4 box to [xnevent an invasion of bacteria into the wound. That could destroy their patients new inqrhmt, which worics in every way IUk natural hips. The air filters trapped germs.

BettyAimSeversont39, Orange, Conn. Hips and knee replaced.

Charlie Greeley, IS, Bloomfield, NJ. Heart transjAmt.

JoAnnPaotino,34, Beacon, N.Y. Hips and knees replaced.

Belinda FalgoiU, IS, PuyaBup, Wash. Tumor removed from skull.

Stuart Harman, 32, San Jose, CaUf. Kneecap replaced.

RiaHoppas,26, DumotU, NJ. Two tdnaytreatspbus.

cam nmoauna kyjon love (wkichd. brvce baumasniblack star iamrheini. steve suith i yasufukui. joyce ravid i barber t.

BRIAS SMITH IBVRNS).STEVEflBECLEITERtALUN)ANDALEXASDERTSIARIS(SURGEOH)

Modem hip-rcplaccincni sui:gery now ranks as one of the near miracles of scientific surgery, although the technique is 20 years old. Each year, 200,000 Americansmany of them bedridden or chairtwund by arthritisfind free dom with new hips, knees, shoulders elbows, wrists and ankles.

Now, thanks to antibiotics, intrave nous feeding, plastics, lasers, electron ics and computers, physicians and their teams of specialist technicians also can:

prevent strokes by repairing brain arteries;

dissolve spinal tumors with sound waves;

repair knee joints through tiny holes in the dcin;

replace scalpels with lasers to cut accurately through tissue without scars;

open clogged arteries with balloons;

simultaneously transplant livers, pancreases, kidneys and, in some cases.

hearts and lungs; reattach severed limbs; and, of course, implant artificial hearts to replace or assist failing hearts.

A decade or so ago, most doctors would have dubbed as science fiction each of these achievements or. at most, would have seen them only as possibilities. Today, with the new surgerythousands are walking better, talking better, seeing betterand living longer.

Ffadng bones. Dr. Thonm Sculco, associate attending orthoptic surgery at The Hospital for Special Surgery, who replaced Jo Ann Paolinos hips and knees, told me that the surjgical repair of bones and joints is moving into the 21st century. Computer technology is now used for the design and n^ufac-ture of implants for all jointsin about 10 percoit of the more complex cases, said Dr. Sculco.

Furthermore, some of the implants occasionally had worked themselves loose in 10 to 15 years. Now the doctors predict that the new implants could last 40 to 50 years. Infection ratesthanks to spacc-agc operating roomshave been cut by two^lurds.

SurgcOTS also can repair knees through

small holes in the skin. The method, called arthroscopy, allows the doctors

surgery at Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, but it was a reasonable experiment to try.

I^. Kantrowitz and a number of other researchers have designed pumps that

to see into the knee with special glass-fiber pipes and then cut out loose cartilage with tiny knives at the ends of cables. Instead of a prolonged convalescence, the patient often can walk out of the hospital within a day or two.

Orth^)edic surgery working with physicians and specializing in cancer care have increased the bone-cancer survival rate from 2 percent to 75 percent. The surgeons cut out the cancer-riddled bone and replace it with bone taken from human cadavers; the cancer-spc-cialist doctors then treat the patient with chemicals to knock out any lurking cancer cells.

Replacing arid repairing hearts. By

now, the whole world knows about the replacement of human hearts with mechanical pumps inside human chests. By now, too, we all know that these devices, whatever their future, do not work too well. Too frequently rtiere are reports of such patients who die of infectiOT or whose brains are damaged by stnAcs, presumably brought on by the damage done to e blood by the pump and its valves.

Total heart replacement with a mechanical heart is not the savirar of mankind, says Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, a pioneer heart surgeon and professor of

assist the ailing heart but do not replace it. Such sick hearts lack enough pumping power to move the blood around the body beouise the heart muscle has been

damaged by heart attack or disease. The kkhieys then begin to fail, md water piles up in the muscles. The victim literally drowns in his or her own fluids. The medical term for this condition is congestive heart failure.

Teams of doctors at the Harvard Medical School, the Hershey (Pa.) Medical Schod and the Stanford Univosity Medical School are testing heart-assist pumps comply with valves that can take up to 99 percent of the hearts load. But once such a puirq) is inserted into the chest, doctors caruKH take it out or stop it. For one thing, in the time required to do the blo^ would clot while standing still in the machine. Also, the valves could injure the blood.

Dr. kantrowitzs pump, which took 15 years to devele^, is able to manage only 50 percent of the hearts load, but that may be enough to reverse cases of omgestive heart failure. A strmig advantage; His pump can be shut down. A balloon inflates and deflates to provide pumping action. Kantrowitz inserts the balloon in the wall of the aorta, the main artery leading from the heart. No valves arc requir^. As the balloon inflates, the wall of the artery expands into the channel of the blood vessel that has given the blood a push. If the pump stq, the blood continues to flow under the action of die patients own heart, minimizing the danger of citming.

Such assist devices, if proved reliable and safe, annually could help as many as 25,000 patients who otherwise would face almost certain death from terminal congestive heart failure. Untreated, the cost of this disease is high about $2 billion a year in die U.S. because patients must return to the hos-iHtal repeatedly until they die.

Only about 300 of these patients are continued

IF -pwwE wwaNE lewEWEe 3, ms'

HEALTH

PARADE

firm -^:

Surgeon "melts* a bnon tumor with sound waves at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center.

saved each heart old.

by the truly remarkable methods of itsmethods that are almost 20 years

"The effectiveness of heart transplants is now beyt^ questioo, says Dr. Eric Rose, director of the cardiac transplant service at G)lumbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City. He estimates that 80 percent of those receiving transplants will survive for one year.

In 1983, a heart transplant snatched from that certain death Ronald P. Barter, 49, a retired teacher in Stony Brook, N.Y. I was living in a no worldno activity, no driving, no anything, he recalls.

By September 1984, Baiter was able to participate in die Transplant Olympics in Amsterdam. He was the first American nuJe heart recipient to do so. He competed in a SOOO-meter road race and two swimming races. He didnt win but finished in the time he had set as a goal for himself.

"Im so glad that I was able to get back to so many of the things taken away from me, he says. Im thankful that 1 was able to get a heart.

I'll sensitiva thare's enough dust, dander, and polutm IA w el vvinter long to keep you under attack. And, to add to the dbgomfort, winter alergy attacks are often accompanied by colds. Biitnowthere'stherefief of Benadryl* Decongestant capsules and iquid. Benadryl Decongestant combines the rekef of Ben^l-the most prescribed alergy medication ever, with theaolsfer/relief of a highiy effective nasal decongestant. This !5SS?**

winter, use Benedryl Decongestant as directed to leievs both upper respiratory

Barber was indeed fortunateand theres the rub. At maximtmi, accidental deaths provide only 1000 to 2000 human hearts each year, but more than 10,000 patients need them.

Dr. Rose contends, though, that within a year or so he will transfdant chin^wnzee hearts into human beings and cross the species barrier. He already has transplanted eight hearts from monkeys into baboons and baboons and monkeys are as far apart as chimpanzees and human beings. Some baboons widi monkey heart transplants are still alive four months after the implant.

t year, doctors at Lxima Linda (Calif.) University Medical Center tried transplanting a baboons heart into a babythey called her Baby Faewho had been bom with a crippled heart. Baby Fae ultimately rejected that heart. Eh. Rose thinks a lack of blood-t)^ match caused the rejection.

A new drug called cyclosporin makes possible the successful cross-species transplants and human-to-human transplants. Cyclosporin (mvents the recipients immune system from rejecting the transplant. But the patient will have to take it for life, at a cost amounting to about $70(X) yearly.

Bypaa^ heart arteries. In 198S, more than 2(X),(NX) patients with heart pains underwent coro-nap^ bypass surgery. In this procedure, surgeons take veins from a patients legs and build a channel to bypa^ a clogged part of the coronary arteries, the arteries that feed blood to the heart muscle. If fat or clotted blood closes those arterieseach no bigger than a soda strawno nourishment gets to the heart muscle. Result: You have a heart attack.

The cost of each of these operations'. $15,(X)0 to $20,000. The total cost nationwide exceeds $3 billion yearly. Scientific studies now reveal that, in numy cases, the operation can relieve anginathe pain caused by the blocked arteries. And it prevents new heart attacks and prolongs life in a small group of patients.

There' is a rival, however, to coronary bypass (^rations. Dr. Andreas Gruentzig of Switzerland, who is now at Emmy University in Atlanta, invented

hbjing your PHAfMMcarr and your oocnxt HOf

. r JV

Dr. Thomas Saticoef New York, holing art^idal hip: Special suit is part of sterile environment.

PME NOVEMa 3, IMS MMK WMUME

the method thtf doctoR odl belknn angk>-plasty (from the Gredc: angio = blood Yess\plasty s iodmge;i.e.U)chaige the Mood vessel). A small balloon is inserted into die blocked coronaiy artery id then inflated, dius opening a channel and allowing the Mood to flow.

More than dO.OOOpatients, whoother-wise would have required major coronary bypass su^ery, now undergo angk^iiastywhich is less taxing and produces the same results. Dr. Richard Myler, medical director of the San Francisco Heart Institute, says angioplasty succeeds 90 percent of the time. He developed the procedure with a colleague. Dr. Simon Stertzer, and with Dr. Gruentzig.

"It'scheai notes Dr. Myler. It requires no major surgery and only two or three days in the hoqpital. The cost is about one-fourth that of a bypass. However, as is also true with coronary bypass surgery, the channels can close up again. About IS percent to 20 percent of the blood vessels close within six months of the

HEALTH

procedure, and further angiq;>lasty is recommended. Other blood vessels shut biuse the disease that clogged them in the first place---atheiosclerosisr--kBq)s on clogging them.

In 1983, Teruyoshi Yasufiiku, 56,

chairman of die board and president of Golden State Sanwa Bank in San Rancis-co, had a dull and heavy feeling around his nedc, asign of angina. Doctors discovered that his blood vessels were clogged.

Dr. Myler opened an artery with two ballooos. **When they inflate die balloons, the stream of blood stops. says Yasu-fliku. who likened his surgery to a small heart attack. You cannot breathe. But in five months, the artoy closed. Again. Myler opened it. Two years later. Yasufiiku swims, exercises and carries on a full life.

TheHght-rayscalpd. Other surgeons have opoied those arteries with a laser, a vy intense 1 ight ray diat they can fine-focus down to less than the width of a hair. The laser has opened blood vessels in animals, but so far nobody has proved thatitwilldothesameforhumans.DOC-

PARADE

iocs art tryir^ to findout more about Ms.

However, lasers can do other things in surgery: In die throat, they can oMiter-ate cancers and stop bleeding. They can cut through brain tissue with high precision, trim nerve fibers so that doctors can reattach the nerve ends, and stop the bleeding of stomach ulcers. And they can relieve the human eye of various Minding conditions (see PARADE. Oct. 6).

Dr. Jordan Haller is die director of The Laser Institute at Shadyside Hospi-ml in Pittsburgh and die medical director of C.R. Btfd, a company dun rrudces medical insmiments. He calls the laser the ultimate srslpel. There is minimal scarring and fewer instances of keloids (the d^, ropelike flesh diat covers stMiie wounds). asserts Dr. Haller. Within a few years, no surgical suite will be without one.

Going into the brain. Not long ago, when you were scheduled for brain or qwie surgery, your sinvi val chances were slim. That has changed. Neurosurgeons have developed new techniques and in

struments for correcting severe problems in those organs.

They now can operate on the brain dvou^ a micioscqie. )^fdl a techi^ue devek^ped by Dr. Leonard Malis of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City, they can see a tumwdeep in the brain and cut it loose from the surrounding nerves.

They also can do for die brain what surgeons have done for the heart-bypass clogged artoies. And, in the spine, they can attack growths that normally para-* and kill their victims. To do this, the microscope

use ultra-high-ftequency sound waves to meh the tumor.

Dr. Bermett Stein, professor and chair-naan of tKurosurgery at Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center in New York City, says, Not all brain surgery is hopeless. There are many benign conditions that we can cure.

And die same can be said for most surgery today. When you go into die operating room, the chances are that you will return healthy.Amtrak's

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ROCK

S INGER CYNDI LAUPER:TmAPifijiter

CymUmdmom. **Ifyou*nnotgettmg doitg,Jma!fyyomgolast^, *Vmts m^andske*stiiatw^***^Sedcontin yowrs^viiatyoulomtodo'^hats'aiiat you^auIddoforaUvM

ER FATHER walked out when she was S years old. Her mother remarried, divorced again and went to w(xk as a waitress to support the three kids. She was expelled Catholic school, dropped out of high school and left home Svith a brown paper bag when she was 17. 1 was such a failure, she says. I didnt know what I was on this euth for, cause 1 couldnt take just failin.

Cyi^ Lauperrock star, feminist, wrestling fanis in the backseat of a long silver limo, headed to the airport with her live-in iMyfriend and numager, Dave Wolff. They are on their way to Minneapolis, where Cyndi will be the surprise guest at a convention of disc jockeys. Theyre the workin guys, she says. Theyre the ones who make it hapi^n.

It certainly has happened for Cyndi Lauper, the ftinny-looking girl with the funny-sounding voice. Her latest single, the theme song from Steven Spielb^s Goonier movie, a kind of anthem for misfits, was one of the hits of the summer. Her (nevious five hitsGirls Just Want to Have Fun, Time After Time," She Bcp, All Through the Night and /OumgesEvetythingall came off her She's So Unusual LP, which broke the record, set by the Beatles in 1963, forthe most Top 10 singles from a debut album. The album itself has sold almost 7 millitm cofdes wcddwide and earned Cyndi aGrammy in 1984 as Best New Aitik. Shes also won several MTV awards and been honored by the Women in Film o^anization for her fiesh and funny vic^, which co-star her mother, her dog, her fiiends fiom Quecs, N.Y., and Dave Wolff.

That cozy, familial cast of characters is one of many signs that success has not gone to Cyndis tie-dyed head. Another is her sense of humor, which she often directs at hoself. Since were going to a conventkm," she tells me on the plane, after shes settled into ho-first-clikss seat with a diet soda and a box (tf high-nutritkm crackers, T thought

Id wear something convratkxial.

Shes wearing a long green tunk over a short Hawaiian shirt dress. Mack mesh stockings, black flats and a Chinese straw hat that is almost as wide as she is tallbouts feet 2. Her purfde-tnowed eyes are sheltered by silver sunglasses rimmed in rhinestones. Other accessories include a brassy palm-tree brooch, akhald Japanese watch that opens into a miniature mechanical turtle, a fake ler^nrd-skin satchel and the piqier-back edition of Alice Walkers You Conr Keep a Good Woman Down. To top it all off, her hair is a rainbow of yellow, pink and blue.

Tve been dyein my hair since 1 was 12 years old," she says in her disarming Queens accent, which is not put on. But you gotta understand. I never set out to look real crazy. This is what I thought looked nice, i feel better about myself when I fix myself up.

Cyndis style is as much a statement' as Condis muskan act of rebellion agunst die samenessof fashion, adecla-radtMiofindependoKe. Nobody should tell you what you should look like, she says. Nobody butyourself.lronically, young girls, who are her biggest fans, turn up at her concerts dressed ex^y like Cyndi, which she finds disturbing. The whole idea of this, she explains, was to tell people to do their own diing, that they could be fiee enough to do that.

It has taken C^Kli Laupor most of her 32 years to become free enough to do her own thing.,T had a lot to fi^t through to get to where I am, she sayis, but Im a fighto*. When youre dovra, whdn youre always limitin yourw^iqi, thats just a natural t&ig ^ter a while. You become afighter for whiRyou believe in. But its OK. She smiles. Its the good fi^, as everybody calls it.

Cyndiia Lauper was bom on June 20, 19S3, in Astraia, Queens. Her father was a shaming cl^ who played die xyli^dioiie for]^. He left when I was 5 years old, Cyndi says. Yeah, I see I him som^imes. But 1 (kt talk about j him in intervkws.

Cyndis mothomoved the family toj

PIMi 8 NBVEMEI3, MB mMBE I

Ozone Puk. a neighborhood of small fame houses near Kennedy Airport. She got remanied.'' Cyndi says, a defensive edge coining through, as if the wounds have yet to . "She had prob

lems with her second husband. A lot of peoi^do. See, die was a workin'woman tryin* to support three children. A waitress. She had it rough."

Throughout our interview, Cyndi jumps fnxn hor own experience to larger issues, not unlike the way she does in the songs she writes. Now she tells me, You k^, 1 think the big campaign against akxiiol and drugs is very go^. But thoe*s another tfting that I think Nancy Rei^ should consider Kids do drugs uid drirc to escape. 1 mean, kids are beaten at home, or molested, or theyre not undersiood. And when theyre poor, they have no choices, you see. They fed trapped. Thats why they start to do things that make them feel they can escape. 1 know, cause 1 was there. ThankGod, cause God put his hand on my shoulder and gave me a voice without it, who knows where Id be. 1 ht 1 would be dead by the time I was 21. But Im not, you know."

Music was Cyndis escape and, uhi-malely, her salvation, though it took her a long time to realize that. There are voices that have soothed me from when I was a child that 1 will always love," she says. Judy Garland. Billie Holiday. Ella Fitzgerald. And 1 loved the Beatles. 1 did nor like the Rolling Sttmes.

Cause when 1 was growin up, I needed

hope. I didnt need to be told that I was just a piece of trash who should be clamoring around after some man who was going to treat me like garbage for it afterwards. That wasalwaysthe impression I got from the Stones. It was just an iinage, but when I was little, I todc eveiy-diing so seriously."

Unfortunately, no one seeined to tate

Cyndi or her artistic and musical ambitions seriously, maybe because she herself didnt. Though she was accepted in aspecial puUk high school for students with talent in the visual arts, she wm left back several times and fui^ly quit

altogether, without a diploma, in 1970, She also left home. 1 lived with my

sister andher girlfriend," she says.TTict J rLl. entxi fKtnWin

1 moved in wii diis older guy, thinkin 1 was gonna be the next to be married.

Only I didnt fit in with that... tfwt thing,

you know? You have to get up, vacuum, make the beds, clean everything up,

then make sure the laundrys dorie, tficn

prepare fw the evenin, so when he

comes home, you have dinner all ^y for him, and everybodys h^y- Now, I

liked macrobiotics. This guy wMan^-

and-potatoes man. And I liked to sleep to 12 oclock, and when 1 get up, 1 dont wanna vacuum. 1 wanna sit down and do a pastel. Of course, that relationship didnt last too long."

Cyndi moved on, groping for a way out of her unhappiness. Inspired by continued

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Whatis this woman doing?

Hdlo,nqr name is Mary Hontec IcametothiacountryfipomNortli-em Irriand over 30 yean ago.

Tb hdp our tsmily make ends meet, I worked behind a lunch counter at an RW. Wodworth store in Fainesville, Ohio. l\vD ysers later I was wuridng two jobs. The day nqr husband and I becmne engaged, we had 42 cants between na.

Our finances were so tight that when I went into labor with our first dan^i^hter, wehadtostopanthewsytothehoqiital and beg someone to cash a check ior ISO-just solcould be adihitted.

About a year later nqr hud>and and I were attooding a bridge par^ given by some school administrators in Kmt, Ohk). One of the faculty members at our table began discussing an unusual small buriness that could be started at home-a home money project he called it It required creativity. And work. But whmi he tdd me how much m(mqr it brought in, I almost dropped my coffee capon my lap.

My husband and I diacnased the project as we were driving home. We decided to try it The work involved kept us busy 8-9 hours each week. We used our dining roon as an (rf&e and kept suppUee in oneasmerofoorhalldoeet Atfirstourinconewassman-ITSto 195 per week. But, as the months passed, our Idtcben table income climbed to over1680per week.

Let me emphasize <me thing. This is very inqwrtant Our mon^ project is mmtd, honest, and downright enjoyable. And its 100% your own. It doesnt involve working for anyone else. No enveliqie-stoffing schemes or party {dans. Noneoftiiat nonsense.

I ecqdained the {Hoject to ngr mother-in-law in Akron, Ohia 9ie was 71 years old and lived by herself in an apartment on Wast Market Street \^^thin the first 90 days she made ovm-13,000. All by hecaaU!

As our curiosity grew, wedisoovereda variety of other pecqde making monqr but wh somewhat di^ent projects...

Itaiked with an Iowa housewife whos been earning thousands of dcdlars for over six years, aw uses one bay of hm-gttagsasawokana.

SheTnakiwuptot200{)erweekinher qwrstinw.

She provte a needed service to her

COCDBQQOSt^l*

Shswetk8azdn8ivdyathmne..naing > a card table. Sw doesnt need a qw-dal office of any kind.

She works fcrno one ds& There is no selling involved. Most of her dkntsTRY THIS TEST

1. Whoi your Guide arrives, select

one

directions carefully. Remember to begin slowly

2. Ityitfaraizmootlis.

3. At the end of this trial pwiod, ezamineyoor income. If youre not totaUy satisfied with the results, return the Guide and we will REFUND YOUR FULL PURCHASE PRICE..JfO CO-NDinON&.JfODELAY&

can her at honw. In fact riw installed a {dione in the garage.

Her service is so sinqde that almost anyone witi a flafe for crafts could start the same business in t^ own neighborhood within 20days.

(wa 135,000 PER YEl

IWo New Jersey housewives I qpoke with started a sinrilar project two years ago. Both of them have young difldren athomeandhooadwidstomn-inaddi-tkn to their homobased httsineas. Cn^ rmtly. thdr part-time project is bringing in over $35.000 a year. The {ihoto above shows oneof them working onherproject A California coq^ using the same project we used made $14.870 in just five months.

Obviouabt this ise3Ecq>tionalincome What you make will be up to you. But tbeincomepotei^ from someof these projeeto can be staggering. A hndwnd and wife team I imdm with started a iiKmey project simflar to ours. Last yeei; opmating full time, thqr earned over $108,000-an at home on their ferm in Watem Wisconsin.

FETIllED ON NnOWL IV.

The cmqplete stay (rf several of our money projects recently appeared on a natUmal television series. Other projects have beoi featured in nnmerona newspaper and magazine articles throogfaout the US. and Canada.

HOW TDSMT

First, you mot be wiOmg to work. AH <rf these yojects requite tiine,itfgy andcreetivity,

Second, yonU need some wmdring mace inyourbofDeor apartment Atele-pbooe win help, toa But yon wont need money to begin. Many of the projects can be started for as little as $25.00 to $50.00

Yon wont need youth. Maturity and

Vm wont have to wait Most of these projectscanbestartedin just 15 dtys!

Quite frankly. Im happy to share them with you, became thty involve creative projects that can be duplicated in thouMnds of nrighborhoou all over America. The opportunity is nationwide. I wont becompetingwithyon and yon wont becompeti^with me. Thats why weve put everything in a mpfe, easy-to-faflow Starter Gtiida It shows you step by step how to begin each project

MOWEY BCK IF NOT DELIGHTED

Tb prove that you can make extra money at home, yon have my positive 100% guarantee. Order your guide. Keq> it for up to SIX MONTHS. This

project voorsell If youre not totaUy satfefiedwiththeresolts.jnstietnm.it rn you a full refund within three

waking days..am nonsaue.. mo ezcn-ses.jioddinre.

Abo, feel fiee to POSTDATE YOUR CHECK 30 DAYS. That way its not cariiaUebynsabyanyoireelsefQrafiill month. You could evm stop payment on it anytime during the next 30 days. If s not really money. So yooRbeaUe to try a project without paying a peniqr. ThBces noririr toyou.

m aeiri your Guide right away. Read everything. Tty a project If youre not satisfied, return the materiab and rn return your original UNCASHED Agt promptly, and with no quertions

This is the fairest way I know to h^ you get started.

Tb onbr, send your name, address, and postdated diedc fa $12.95 to me. May Hnntenc/eGreenTlee Press, Inc., Dept935,3603 Vlfest 12thStreet Erie, PA 16505.

AS SEEN ON NATIONAl TELEViaON The complete story of two of our home money projects was isoofely festmed on nationri tolsviaion and qjpeoed on sev-

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Thoreau. she even spent two weeks in the woods of Canada, livii^ in a tent with her dog, Sputie. tiyin to find out about myself, life and nature. She worked as a waitress, a life-class model, a door-to-door peddler of karate lessons and a hase-waUcer at Bdimnt Racetrack. 1 was poof," she says. I couldn't keep livin like that. So 1 went to this office one day, and 1 said, Listen, 1 just dont wanna be like this all of my life. You got a trainin program?

The training pn^ram led to a clerical job, a high school equivakncy diploma and an attempt at college. But Cyndi still wasnt doing wfafe she really wanted todo. You know, she stys, sometinies youll find that you have a talent that otfaa peo|rie around you dont know you have. So you have to seek out in yourself what you love to do. And thats what you shoiild do fa a livin. And youll do your better, and youll love to go to work, and youll have a good time in life. Hoapeople,shecominues. people who neva lived happy, they always tell people who are struggling to be happy that if s not worth ityou may as well be miserable like everybocfy else. But you have to look a that as comedy of erra and move on to what you love to do. I always knew I wanted to sing. But the idea was ffigfatenin. I didnt know bow to go about it. Till 1 just said, Foget it. Im just goin on auditions.' And thats wha 1 <M.

That was in 1974, and though it took a decade more to nnake it to the tq), at least Cyndi was finally singing, if only in a Long Island disco band. In 1978. she helpol form a band called Blue Angel. Their first and oily album was reteased in 1980 to good reviews but never made the charts. Management di^MJtes followed, and Cyndi filed fa bnknqitcy. BiU, she says, 1 wasnt gonna be storied. 1 was rneam to create. If I had to fij^ for tba, I (fid4 was gonna continue my career despite anybody. Three years ago, she met Dave Wolff at a party, He had a ca, she says, so he saved me a $4 cab ride home. Then be called me the next day. By the sec-ond night, I knew this was it. So 1 lucked out in a lot of ways. I work very closely with Dave, and hes also my best friend.

Does she think shed be where she is today without him? No, she answers. Id be sin^. But 1 think that Dave is really a brilliant manager, cause he knofws bow to take what 1 do and make it commercial. See, were a team, and 1 think thats why Im successful.

Will they marry someday? 1 dont know. Cyndi sa^. I always look at marriage now as just soroeShing that brings you closer togetha. But I know 1 wont be married in the traditioaal way. I would never give up my name, my ktemity, my Social Secunty numba.

everything that makes me equalwhich ain't much in this country.

How does Cyndi, who is probably a millionaire by now. feel about her new wealth? Has nmoey changed everything?

lhavemoreckNhesnow.shereplies.. "But. aside from that, I dont really live any differently than 1 did. 1 mean, I care about havin' enough money to make the quality stuff that 1 want and to be able to come home and relax and not feel claus-trc^hobic. And I like to take care of people I love.

Does she help her mother ?

She works in my videos. She gets paid for that. She has a stage name, Catrine Dominique, and she's getting bener and better, Cyndi says proudly. You know, fOT a long time we didn't talk, my mother and me. We had different views, we talked it out. and we're better friends now. So, if youre not getting along with your mother, finally you gotta say. I'm this way and she's that way.' You g<ma realize shes an-odierperson. You gotta cut the cord sometime and just become like two people."

Making a movie is Cyndi's next goal. after she nishes her second album, due in early 1986. Shed like to write the script as well as star. And get a wonderful director who understands me and isnt dueatened. she adds. Somebody whos a master and who shares. How does she feel about the success of Madonna, whom the press likes to portray as her archrival? I say: Way to go, she replies. Women are on the go, and theyre doin' good. Now maybe women will be considered like other musicians and not be separated.

But were opposites in a lot of ways, she adds. She likes to wear a lot of jewelry too, but 1 wouldnt wanna have real diamonds, cause Id feel bad if I lost them. I love rhinestones.

In a sense, pop stars are the archetypes of our age. Madonna, undoubtedly, is the Material Girl. Cyndi Lauper, on the other hand, can be called the Committed Woman, carrying the weight of the world on her frail shoulders. I get depressed, she says, when I follow the news. I mean. Im a citizen of this earth. 1 cant ignore it. But sometimes I cant watch, its so awful.

Her concern is believable, as is her anger. You know what I wish for the Ayatollah KhomeiniT' she asserts

wish he would die and come back as a under his regime. See. I care

womaiv-

about the whole world, cause if you just cut off America from the rest of the world, honey, it aint gonna be long before the rest of the world is knockin at your door. Same thing with pollution. You think its polluted in New Jersey or New York, but it aint gonna be long before its polluted everywhere. ^

I guess 1 do sound negative, she says, Ive just seen a lot of negative things, and I know that they could be changed. Cause Ive seen change Iwp-pen. Ive seen it htq)pen in my life.5

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CAN WE STOP ABCMB SMUGCliER?BY ANDREW COCKBURN

AS THE U.S. EMBARKS ON the multibillion-dollar Star Wars program to develop a shield against Soviet ballistic nuclear missiles, defense officials are facingonep^culaily frightening iob-lem: It is just as easy to pug^ a nuclear warhead into die United States or any other country as it is to send it on-an intercontinental missile or bomber. With today's technology, nuclear devices can be made snudl enough to be carried by hand and remain almost cmnpletely undetectable by even the most sophisticated monitoring equipment. Theyalsoaieextremelypowerful.

This means the U.S. is, arid prob^iy will remain, wide open to a terrorist attack from any country that has the resources and will to steal or construct nuclear weapons, such as Libya or Iran. It also means the Soviets could make precise strikes against key targets in the U.S. without any interference from a Star Wars (tefense. Dr. Thomas Amlie, former technical director of the Naval Weapons Center at China Lake, Calif., notes wryly; A hand-carried device should be accurate to within a foot, which is a lot better than any ICBM that 1 know of. Their main problem could be finding a space in the Pentagon car park.

The problem is not new. On Sept.

20,1945, while the ashes of Hiroshima and Nagasaki were still smoldering, a top-secret Pentagon report warned: The

DespUesptH eheekSf suchas thuatPabm Beach, smuggled weapons are a threat. Atomic rigati^is aquMeof destroying a city.

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It is just as easy to smuggle a rmelear warhmd into the United States orany other country as it is to send on an intercontinental ndsse or bomber

present bomb is composed of parts of such weight and size that a strong man can handle any of them alone. A quantity of these bombs could be distributed and assembled stealthily throughout the major cities of the United States. Preventing their arrival and secret assembly, the report went on, would require a regimentation of individual freedom of action to a degree which would be repugnant to the American people. Terrorism was not then considered the scourge it is today. What alarmed policymakers in the 1940s and 1950s was the possibility that the Soviets, even without intercontinental bombers and missiles, would have little trouble getting a nuclear weapon to a U.S. target. A top study for the National Security Council in 1957 outlined how a clandestine nuclear attack on selected Strategic Air Conunand bases could seriously curtail SAC operations with a possibly decisive effect on the outcome of the

nuclearexchange .A 10-megaton weapon detonated in New York, the study ackled, would avoid the cost of penetrating New Yorks relatively s^g defense against air attacks. Officials drew up elaborate plans to restrict all Communist bloc shipping to isolated ports on the east and west coasts while expanding the Coast Guard into a huge defense force against nuclear smugglers, in order to test the ways that a nuclear warhead could be brmi^t across our borders, special fcHces teams carrying simulated nuclear bombs made dozens of dummy runs using every conceivable means, including trucks, small planes and boats. None was intercepted.

Such -evidence of the difficulty of doing anything about the strategic nuclear suitcase, together with the Soviet ICBM buildup of the 1960s, seems to have caused high-level policymakers to su^ thinking a^t this particular threat. Dr. Theodore Taylor, then a leading nuclear-weapons designer, took part in a number of secret studies on the subject of nuclear terrorism. He explains that there was no way you could get a handle on the problem, so peofrfe sto^Kd thinking about it so much.

Other nuclear strategists point out that the Soviets would have had less need to use smuggled warheads once they had built up a large force of ICBMs. They might have probletns with timing and coordination in a large-scale attack using smuggled weapons, says one former high-level defense official, but of course that option could become very attractive if you really did have a Star Wars system in place.

Warhi^ desigr^rs have made strides since the 1950s in building weapons that are small, powerful and clean in the sense that diey emit hardly any radiation. CXir special forces are trained in the use of the 58V^-pound nuclear backpack. It has an explosive power equivalent to 250 tons of TNT but, according to nuclear-weapons expem, that easily could be raised to 7 kilotons, meaning equivaknt to 7000tons of TNT. This wea^n, known as the SADM (Special Atomic Demolition Munition), is not the limit in smallness. The Depart-continued

ms 12 MVEMER 3. UtS nUMK WIMZMi

BOMB SmueUEM/continued

ment of Energy, which controls U.S. nuclcar-weapons development and production, is trying to get funds for a smaller one, while the thousand of nuclear artillery shells in the superpower arsenals have waiiieads compact enough to fit into an overnight bag. On only-a slightly larger scale, the cone-shi^ warhead on the MX missile, which has an explosive power of 33S kilotons, measures about 2 by 3 feet and weighs o^ly 250 pou^. There is absolutely no reason]o b^ve that Soviet weapons-designers ttese days are any less skilled at miniaturization than our own, says David Isby, an authority on the Soviet military who serves as a consultant to Congress and the Pentapn. In any case, it is far easier to miniaturize a device if it does not have to withstand the stresses of being fired from a gun or traveling through space on a missile.

It is certainly true that the Department of Energy has taken steps to deal with a threat from nuclei terrorists. Nuclear Emergency Search Teams are in constant readiness at Andrews Air Force Base, out

side Washington, D.C., and at McCarran International Airport in Nevada. They are trained to find and disarm nuclear bombs. But they operate on the assumption that the purpose of such a bomb would be blackmail, so that it would not be let off without sonw kind of warning. In a military attack against strategic targets in the U.S., however, there would be no such warning.

Bernard J. OKeefe, who performed a vital last-riiinutetepairjobon die bomb that destroyed Nagasaki, is chairman of the executive committee of EG&G Inc. His company supplies the key personnel for Nuclear Emergency Search Teams. He admits that his men and wmnen could not possibly find a bomb without some sort of general information, in the form of a threat: You have to have some notification. There is no way of scouring New York or Washington, D.C., on the chance that something is there. There is no surveillance that 1 can think of that would allow you to check if a bomb is being brought into the country.

The Soviets share our dilemma.

InamUitaryattadc against strategic targets in the U.S., there wonid be no warning

Security checkpoints like this one at New York's LaGuardia Airport are common throughout the world; however, they are not invulnerable.

All sorts of things can be and are smuggled into the Soviet Union, says Jeffrey Barrie, a former U.S. military attach in Moscow. If a well-organized group wanted to get a nuclear weapon into the Soviet Union. 1 think they could do it. The best way would be by some combination of train and truck transportation. The airports would be too dangeroustoo much security.

Drug traffic into this country is a good example of dK qienness of our own borders. Despite stepped-up surveillance in recent years along die major drug-entry routes, officials admit that they have no real idea as to the amount of illegal narcotics that flows in. If the frontiers cannot be sealed against drugs, it is hardly likely that deadlier cargoes can be excluded.

Asked about this problem last March, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger replied, 1 come down, when faced with that dilemma, with a very simple response: We have to do what is necessary to keep our pe^e, freedom and security. The Strategic Defense Initiative Organization, which is devclqiing Star Wars, says the problem of smuggled nuclear weapons is not in our charter.

John Pike, a weapons specialist with the Federation of American Scientists, puts it this way: Suppose Star Wars works. How are you going to prevent somebody from wrapping an H-bomb in a bale of

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D I A R T O F A SFACE PLIGHT

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\naw know what it feels like to be out of ^ world. The experience is exhilarating, breathtaking, awesome. No. Those words arent strong enough: space flight is indescribable. The best Way I can share the experience with you is to set down some of my thoughts as I recorded them in my space chary.

AS WE TOOK THE LONG WALK THAT mofning to the shuttle. Air Force Cd. Karol J. Bo BoUco, tfie mission com-nunder, said to me, Youll notice something veiy different this time/

Whats that? I asked.

Oh, youll know, he said, ltdidnt take long for me to realize what Bo meant. An overwhelming feeling of loneliness gripped me. In all the rehearsals, we had been sumxmded byswannsofpeofde guards, wmkers, escorts, photographers. Now there were only seven of

}

us, plus escorts.

entered the gantry and rode an elevator up to the access arm. Then we stood on the catwalk md stared. The sun wasnt up yet, and

kkctf stats. But the dMade,clinging papooselike to the launch rocket, was bsdfaed in Ae biil-lianoe a himdied floodlights. The wind was blowing,

and the vehicle was |. . . /-j /

Sis'" ^ ^

ii^. breathing thing.

I can still hear the heartbeat of the generaton, the hiss of the circulation systems and Ae clatter of our boots along the access arm. We woe seven: fiveastrooauts-^ Bobko, commander, U.S. Navy CqX. Donald E. Williams, (Mlot; Jefhey A. Hofftnan; S. David Griggs; M. Rhea Seddonand Charles D. WaDoer, an engiileer, and me, a former Navy pilot.

The hfrii was closed, and the feeling of kxieliness intensified. ButH(pik-ly passed as we busied ourselves wiA Ae pre-lift-off checks. Then for 3Vt hours we were strapped on our backs, waiting. I had ejq)ected the time to pa% wiA agonizing slowness. Instead, it nulwdby.

Suddenly, I heard over my headset: /^e have a go. iThoe was the ramil-iar countdown from U) to zero. At the count of six came the command go! fw main-engine ignition.

There was a terrible roar and a lurch... Discovery seemed to recoil, as if poising to ^ning. The shiude sIkx^ and trembled violently ... and the shock waves bounced back from the concrete launch pad. The noise was Aunderous.

isdmmands^lled

Icuig^aglimpse of Ae disappearing gantry out the window, but my main perception was the deafening sound and the ferocious shaking. 1 felt like 1 was on a fast elevator in the middle of an earthquake.

Once in orbit, we folded up the seats, four boots.

stowed the helmets.. .We were in zero gravity... no need for seats or shoes.

We could literally sit in tte errqjty air wherever we wanted tolike cartoon angi^ loimgii^ on a cloud.

The most surprising Aing about weightlessness was the discovery of the great musclepower I had at zero gravity. A tiny push of the fingp could propel me acroskthecbm.PuAngafboc against Ae bulkhead and giving a slight push launched me like a torpedo.

One port leading iq> A the fli^ deck

had a built-in ladder for use cm earA. Outof habit, we started A use the ladder. But our foot pressure 00 the rungs would catapult us iqyward... and the foot pressure a$ we t^ A descend would propel us back iq>. We learned sinqdy A Ave Arou^ Ae opening.

1 learned A adjust A Ais wol (tf no tps or downs. We slqx in canvas pac botAed A Ackers; otherwise, wedbave drifted wiA Ae imries fimn the air conditkner and finalty landed an bunched togeAer against the air vent.

B T

SENATOR JAKE OARM

When we ate, food didnt sit in the cup of the spoon; it clung to both sides...

1 didnt realize this at First, and some of the food would dislodge and float off. Id have to reach outnnd grab it.

Drinking vft& a real trick. Fruit juke squeezed out of its plastic container into the zero-gravity air would form itself into a sphere and seem to hang there. 1 learned to put a straw into the ball of Juice and suck it out of the air. or to squeeze out bite-sized balls and gobble diem up like PAC-MAN.

Once, we watched in fascination as a colorful bail of Juice slowly floated on by. Uncaught, it would shatter into tiny droplets v^n it hit the bulkhead. Everyone ^bbed straws and sucked up the floating sphere of Juke.

After I got used to it. weightlessness was pleasant. I might be sitting on the ceiling while everyone else was crouched on the floor. They would seem upside down to me.

Sleqnng in empty air was difficult. For 52 years, 1 had lain down to sleep, but this was a vacuum with no "down. Normally, I Ik on my right side, my head on a pillow... By the third "ni^.

I had kanied to sleep in any position.

As the media reported. 1 didnt feel at all well for the first day or two of the trip... 1 had mixed emotions about feeling sick. 1 certainly didnt enjoy the discomfort, but 1 realized that my symptoms were being scrutinized by die medical staffback in Houston... from monitoring devices. So at least I was helping to provide btter understanding of motion sickness. By the morning of the third day, all sensations of sickness had disappeared...

1 was overcome by the beauty of the earth below. 1 dont think the words exist to convey what its like to see the earth from space. The curve of the earth, the swirling eddies, the patterns of clouds marbling the surface above the brilliantly blue color of the water and the blue-green of the land.. .the sheer beauty of the earth and the excitement of being in a position to see it made this the greatest experience of my life.

Using binoculars. 1 once counted 22 discemibk layers of blue in the band of sunrise color that would be seen finom earth simply as blue.

And 1 saw the fireflies that my Senate colleague. John Glenn, repor^ on his first orbital flight... a shimmering cloud of color, following us wherever we went. In coldly scientific terms, they were thousands of millions of tiny ice crystals that had formed around the orbiting spacecraft, almost as a protective escort through the blackness of space.

As 1 looked at our earth in the black velvet of space, at the starsfar brighter and more numerous than Id ever seen from eartlHand saw the vastness of ^ universe extending beyond imagination ... 1 did not question that there are other worlds such as ours, where other children of God are living and working to ftilfUl the measure of their creation. B

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I a wtaaa a atol leeaied. Pnmia laerab i eaaaiH

% Lkyd Shearer 1985

Next-Day Dekvety Test

At a time when some officials of the Rcapi Administration believe that private indust^ should compete with the U.S. Postal Service in the delivery of first-ciass mail, it is interesting to note that Denmark came in first and Italy last in a po^ service test conducted earlier ttiis year in eight European countries.

The test consisted of posting about 200 letters in each of ^ countries and dien determining the percentage that was delivered the following day. Herewith the results:

Country % delivered next day

1) Denmark........................^

2) Norway.......................82.5

3) Great Britain....................79

4) West Germany.................77

5) The Netherlands.............71.2

6) France.........................67.8

7) Austria........................55.5

8) Italy...............................0

In Italy, whose postal service can best be described as chaotic, not a single letter arrived at its destination within one day. In fact, only 209f of the mail was delivered within three days after it had been posted.

Patti, the Presideiit's Daughter

,atti Davisthe tall, dsuk-

P haired daughter of President Ronald Reagan and his second wife,

Nancyhas penned an autobiographical novel that Crown Publishers is bringing out next March. A Crown publicist, Susan Magrino, reports that Patti's co-author is Maureen Strange Foster,

Whereupon Beth, expressing her growing inttependence. differs with her coosavative parents, experiments with marijuana, opposes the war and behaves in much the same rebellious way Patti behaved during the unhappy period when she was estranged from Ron and Nancy and shared digs with Bemie Leadon of the Eagles rock group

a novelist who wrcttBeginners in 1979, about family membeis growing up in die tumultuous 1950s andeOs," andSparcs.

about rites of passage.

The Davis-Foster book. for

which they

were paid a six- patti Davis md Gregory Harrison in figure advfflicc. "PorLaMes Onty^: Now Patti is an author says Magrino.

is titled Home Front. It centers on Beth Canfield, an American reared in the volatile Vietnam war era of die'60s and '70s. Beth is a typical teenager, eager to love her parents and to be loved in turn by some handsome, romantic boyfrienduntil her father

Patti, 33, now lives in Santa Monica with Paul Grilley, 26, a yoga instructor from Montana whom she married last year. She disagrees with her parents on abortion, the nuclear freeze and other issues but loves them strongly. In

enters politics, is elected governor of Ciifomia and then nms for President.

1981, when she was under a one-year ccHitract to NBC for $ 100,000, she played the girlfriend of a male strife in the TV drama For Ladies Only. She also has composed songs, tried her hand at the guitar and her voice at recording. Now she's taken a run at a novel. Periiaps in Patti the nation has another Margaret Truman.fib

m M EDITORS OF CONSUMER GUIDE'

FLATTBV

STiMoi

FOR MEN ONLY

Come on guys! Get ready to flatten your stomai with the new FLATTEN YOUR

STOMACH. FOR MEN ONLY program from the Editors of Consumer Guide*.

Yes. even if you wateh what you eat. Even if you engage in some kind of sport or exercise, your stomach may stiM bulge and sag because your abdominal musdes are not properly toned.

Thats why you need a program of exercises that work together so that alland not

just some of the four major abdominal muscles get toned up. Some of these rTHisctes run up and down. Others run side to side. And some crisscross the abdomen at an angle. If you only exercise one of these muscles (Hke most men do when they do sit-ups) your stomach may bo hard. But it won't be Hat.

The new FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH: FOR MEN ONLY program, however, has been designed to produce balanced muscle development and shaping, while avoiding soreness and injury. It gives you seven different routines, one for each day of the week. Each routine becomes more vigorous as you move throu^ the program. .You may do the entire series in one week. Or get in shape gradually by staying on

one routine for several days before you move on to the next. But either way, youll end up with a stomach thats both hard and flat.

So take action now: Try these simple, easy-to-follow exercises and see if you dont feel more fit, energetic and sett-confident in ju^ a few short weeks. Order the new FUTTEN YOUR STOMACH: FOR MEN ONLY today.

(P.S. Play it safe: Consult with your doctor

before starting this or any other new exercise plan.)

PUBLISHERS CHOICE GUARANTEE

^osifTo^Ust

This book has simple exercises with easy-to-follow (firections illustrated in fuil-oolor on 64. large S'/z'x irpages which are spiral bound to He flat and stay open. So now whats your excuse?

This bck is fuBy guaranteed. If you are dissaiisfied in arty way. you may return K for a prompt and fuU refund.

XA ADnBDa SMid your iwme.addraes, dp code and GhMfc I U UnUBtla ormoneyofd8rfor$4.98plui$1j00poataoaaid

handteg to Piditohars Choice Box 4171, Dapt 529A-PU Hiaillnglon SteltonJI^ 11746.N.Y.andIL ieaklantoaddappiopitotoaalaalax.Piewpn^^

5 Nonton Lane, HunUngton Stoflon. N.Y. 11746) U.S. Cunancy Only. C1965 PuMtownChol.

SAVE! Order two for $9.50 pkn $2M poetaga and handKng.

> MUSICAL j

KEY DETECTOR HNDSYOURLOST KEYS INSTANTLY!

. REGULARLY

/ sms

Ourice ONLY *595

Simply dap your hands and follow the music to your keys. This amazing key dip has a built-in sonic detector that responds to a hand d^ within 10 feet. Musical notes sound sharp and dear so theres no more tearing the house apart if you misplace your ke^. Compact and sturdy detects automatically resets itself. Indudes energy-saving on/off switch ^us two batteries.

BREATGiFTlEA!

MMSOIKIIIUSttBOX

MSmfaYlXAIBYOUR KEYS, BREFCASE, OR PURSE!

_ji;S711tiA..Hun

IMSAaiwaRFRnlir

I. N.Y 11746

AMERICAN FAMILY , GUARAirTEE:

if you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way* you may return it lor a prompt and full refund. Ail orders are processed promptly and no-tificatkm will be sent in case of deUy Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Credit card orders are subject toapproi^.

rMERICAN FAMILY, Box 4166. Dipt 182A-PC.

I Huntington Stoiton, HY11746

j YES, please send me the Musical Key Detector.

I Enctosed please find my check rrwney order for $5.95 plus

$1.50 postage and handling.

I SMrE!Ordertwoloronly$J96plus$2.00postageandhandling.

I NAME_

I ADDRESS.

CITY.

_ STATE.

ZIP.

Princess Dianas Engagement Ring

OMY

*19

Prince Chaties Royal Gift Of Love-Now A Precise Reproduction Can Be Yours!

heir courtship enchanted the world. Now you can share in this continuing . storybook romance. Princess Diana, accompanied by Prince Charies, is making her first public visit to the United States in November. To OHnmemorate the event, American Family proudly offers the public a precise reproduction of the ring that began it all ... the /> . exquisite gift of love Charles gave to ' ^ h Diana on the day they became T/T engaged.

Now youor that special scMne(^

in your lifecan have a precise

copy of the original one-of-a-kind ring created, at the command of Prince Charles, by the Crown Jewelers. Imagine w^ng an reproduction of the $63,000 royal jewel adorning the fi^ of the

woman who will one day be Qi^n of England.. .at a far lower cost.

Yet this remarkably precise copy has the look ^ fed of the original A circle of twelve stunning man-made diamonds, haw been hand set in a cluster surrounding a fully-facet^ man-made blue sapphire... each stone individual^ hand-polished to appe^ as brilliant as the original. To add the finishii^ ^ crafted ring has been layered with 14-K. vdiite gold and rhodium. No expense has been sp^ed in recapturing every exquisite detail of Princess Dianas original.

Any woman who enjoys beautiful jewelry will love ownir^this magnificent ring, and be proud to wear it. What more s^ial gift can thwe be for a loved one ... a gift that be worn for ye^ and years as a memento of the one who gave it... a rii^ fit for a Queen.

But this great value is only available for a limited time, so you must act quickly. Send in the order form.

Be sure to include your ring size with your order. The Princess Diana Ring is available in sizes 4 through 8 (full sizes only).

G^SoSdkS'di*! SwiOB.NY 117*

AMERICAN FAIflLY GUARANTEE

If you are diMstisficd with your puiduse in ^ way. you may return it for a prooipt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification wUI be sent in case of delay Shipment is guaranteed within 6-8 weeks. Charge card orders are subject to credit approval.

TO ORDER: your name, address,

zip code and check or iiKMiey order for $19,95 and

$1 j95 postage and handling to AMERICAN FAMLY, Box 4166, Dept 204-PC, Huntington Station, NY 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax. Or use your Visa or MasterCard. Be sure to include account number, expiratkm date and your signature. Indicate ring size clearly.

AMERICAN

FAMILY

OUARANTEl

If you are dtssabslied with your purchase in any way, you may return it tor a prompt and fuH refund. AU ofderejue^rtxwsed

notification win be sent in case of delay. Shtomentisi within 60 days.

YBI Plesse sand me A UNB.Y WAY TO IKW Ai EVBIM. If I am not

compwalysatlsliadlmiytitumi^

Enelosa deck or mtmay order lor SttN plus II Ji postaga ^ hand^ for each order. Indicile cholea of record. cassaOB or 8-lraefc below. NY mstdanls

add appropriale sales tax.

#EHRRacord #BCaisette aeEHT -Track Tape

Address. City

.State.

-Zip.

GUMIU OreMi: 3711 Aw . HunUnglon Smen. W11746. c 1985 Amnan fwl

EngMHFt.

Humperdiiick

...AT HIS BEST

with 24 of the most beautiful love songs ever written. An exciting new 2 aibum collection called

A Lovely Way To Sf^ndAn Evening

2 LP^ or 2 Tapes (Ybur Choice)

Its Engetoert Humperdinck as you've ^

nAuwr heard him before...tender, romantic, exerting as he sings just for you. Americas favorite love songs of the last few decades. The tovefy fi^S^eab/e You. the haunting Harbor Lights, the unforgettable As JnrteJ^s eShese and many more...every one newly r^rded .foe "aQni 'cent b^s d yterdayS fondest memories back again, more beautiful than ever! LPs, B-lack or

Cassettes Just $12.98

ALL YOURS IN THIS DELUXE COLLECTION...

HI Walk Alone A Lovely Way To Spend

The Very Thought ol >bu

Vours Stardust

Vbu fl Never Know

The More I See You

But Beautiful

My Foolish Heart

I H Be Around

Moonlight Becomes You

Long Ago

I Don t Want lb waik

Without Vbu

Harbour Lights

An Evening

They Say Its Wonderful

You Belong Tb My Heart

Red Sails In The Sunset

In The Sbll of the Night

Embraceable >bu

Far Away Places

As Time Goes By e I Wish I Knew

I m Getting Sentimental

Over Vbu

HI Be Seeing You

[nteUigence BeportPregnant Wtthout Ovaries

An Israeli woman of 38, bom without ovariesa victim of a congenital defect known as Turners syndromeis scheduled to give birth any day now, if she hasnt already. This is the first time in medical history that a woman without ovaries has become pregnant, according to Dr. Joseph Schenker, chairman of the obstetrics and gynecology depaitment at Jeru^m's Hadassah Hospital.

The woman, from the Galilee town of Tiberias, conceived after another

female donated an ovum that was feitilized in vitro (in a glass) by sperm ftom the Galilee woman's husband.

The woman without ovaries was treated for several months by physicians, who injected her with estrogen and {nogesterone, two hormones vital for pregnancy. They then implanted a 2-day-old embryo into her receptve uterus, and the (xegnancy progressed.

A second Israeli woman, whose ovaries were removed five years ago when she was 22, also is reported to be pregnant by the same method.Into the ILS. via Canada

Foreigners who are desperate to enter the U.S., legally or illegally, study all the immigration angles. They know, for example, that citizens of several Latin American and British Commonwealth countries can enter Canada without a visa. They are aware that a return ticket is all Canada requires of them and that Canadian authorities rarely check on tourist departures, so aliens can stay indefinitely.

They know, too, that Canada's immi^ion penalties are more lenient than ours and that it is far easier to avoid our border patrol along the 4(X)0-mile U.S.-Canada border than along the 20(X)-mile U.S.-Mexico border. Which undoubtedly is why the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service reports a marked rise in the number of immigrants trying to smuggle themselves in ftom Canada.

Last year, 13,847 tried and failed. By Sept. 1, the immigration service already had nabbed IS,CKX) in 1985. Admittedly, 15,(XX) is a drop in the bucket compared to the more thanw.

Agent checks car at Canada border

one million aliens who annually edge their way across the Mexican twrder. But a spokesman for the immigration service reports that a large proportion of illegal aliens trying to enter the U.S. from Canada are criminals or terrorists, considerably more dangerous than those scrambling across ftom Mexico. He adds, Of those apprehended on the northern border, theres been a sizable increase in citizens from Hong Kong, Haiti, Greece, Israel. Mexico and El Salvador.

Ten Stock Favorites (Suhiect to Change)

DO you invest in the stock market? Would you like to? Theres a wide difference, you know, between investing and speculating. In any case, the 10 stocks most heavily invested in (in terms of dollar value) by pension funds.

banks, trust companies, mutual funds and other institutions as of Sept. 15 were: (1) IBM, (2) (jeneral Electric. (3) Exxon. (4) General Motors.

(5) Sears Roebuck, (6) Atlantic Richfield, (7) American Express.

(8) Philip Morris. (9) Amoco and (10) Chevron.

PMMK MMA2ME NOVEMBI3, IMS MflE 21

0uckack&

The impOTtant first issue in a new collection of garden bird sculptures by Lenox. Awork of art to give, to collect to display with pride.

Individually handcrafted of the finest bisque porcelain and meticulously painted by hand... capturing each delicate feature with exceptional realism.

Sculpture to be treasured for its beauty and uncompromising quality.

Conceived and designed by theartists of Lenox and created exclusively undertheirdireclion by master craft^nen in Ja4>an, CMJtadee is available only direct from Lenox* at the issue price of $39.

Tb oisure delivy in time fcM^ Christmas, your Application must be postmarked by November30,1985.

R)r your convenience on credit card orders, you may call TOLLFREE, 24 hoursaday, 7 daysa week, 1-80O-228-5OOO.

Lenco. Inc 1985

------RESERVATION APPLICATION------

Please enter my reservation for Chickadee. I prefer to pay as follows:

DIRECT. I enclose my deposit of $13.1 will be billed for the balance in two monthly installments of $13* after shipment.

BY CREDIT CARD. Please charge the following credit card account the full amount of $39* after shipment.

MasterCard OVISA American Express 'Plus $3.:5 per sculpture for shipping and handling. State sales tax will be billed if applicable.

Account No__ ^P---

Signature------

All orders are subject to acceptance Please allow 4 to 6 weeks lor shipment.

Name (pleae print )-

Address-

Cily__

.tate.

For Christmas delivery, your Application must be postmarked by November 30.1985. Mail to:

LencxK Collections

One Prince Street CN01338, Trenton, New Jersey 08638-0338

.515-018

j--------SATISFACTION QUARANTEED^MAIL TODAY!

I 6llVnU8t$m.BpL FM-83S3, lMe.#S,ll*mr,P*HSS3

OMME IT:

CNMrt ais

Plana raili Pilr(*) of Roiboo" Gemiiiw

Laathar Shon.

Amarican Exprass MastafCard

Vila

sTng^ir^^: $18J8 ph $2M poat-

n raKHwfr pr/ca; $34.00 plus $5.00 poitaia A bandliof.

pr(s) Brown (M2S1634B)

Acct no. Exp. date

-(plaata printo

SUe(s)-

Width(a.

pr(S) Black (M281642B)

Si<s)- WidtWx.

Address

CKy.

Piesu add $2.00 for wide widtk.

Endosad is$-(HV res. add sales tax) state.

e 19B5

SBUHE LEOHBf

* SMfflhfraiMd fBMklB kuier mnrs Dont Pay $40... .Dont Pay $30

FiNylMtB Imp tM shape DisticsirteiMerts far sleek nt

* Eal^alkiR| cashiNei crepe sole

Gaa4cckli. danHe stitching throvghoot

step into style thats fit for a prince-our trim, masculine "Romeo" of richly tanned genuine leather. Its a regal look at a pittance of a price! Slipper-type styling with elastic inserts at the sides gives you slip-on-and-off comfort, yet grips your foot for a perfect fit. And the walking is easy on crepe soles that cushion every step. Heres one shoe thats elegant enough to wear with business suits ... casual enough to wear with jeans. Dont miss out on this remarkable vaiue-Men'saiaea 7.7%. 8.8%, 9. 9V4.10, lOVk. 11 and 12.

NOW

ONLY

$i8

SAVE EVEN MORE!

2 Pairs for Only $34.00

LEATHER IS BETTER!

HERE'S WHY: Unlike vinyl, leather "breathes" allowing moisture to escape and evaporate. It insulates to keep your foot cooler In summer, warmer in winter. And it conforms to fit the contours of your foot. No man-made material can match it!

WicMis B/C (medium), 0/E (wide). (M281634B)-Brown: (M281642B)-Black.OUVft^eShop

r,Ml7ia

Laugh Rirade

ByBillHoest

So, young man ...My daughter tells me you're a chimney sweep."

HOWARD HU6E

Here comes tieir whole front line!"

IME 22 NOVEMQI3, tlBS nyMK MMMZME

SMOOTH RICH TA.S'T KDiscover smooth, rich flavor in a Lights Box

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Smoking Causes Lung Cancer. Heart Disease. Emphysema, And May Compiicata Pregnancy.

Not available in some areas.

Why Are We'tfeHng ienvjgie Hand-Carved ** Mallard Decoys L V for only $10?

C* . E-

<r*

Hard to believe, but true.

As part of a nationwide advertising publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will offer its best-selling (and most expensive) duck decoysgenuine hand-carved Mallards

different, no two alike. And at this astonishing publicity price, they represent an exciting opportunity for everyone who appreciates the beauty of nature and the splendor of mans artistry.

(Anas Platyrhynchos)ior the astonishing publicity price of only $10 each to every person who writes to the company address (below) before midnight, November 30,1985.

These are authentic Mallard decoysthe sanie magnificent specimens nationally advertised in leading media. Each one is beautifully hand-carved entirely from solid wood, then lovingly hand-painted and hand-finished to a rich, deeply glowing histre.

Fully 14 inches long, with astonishingly alert amber eyes and the brilliant green head that unmistakably characterizes adult male Mallards of the species Anas Platyrhynchos, each decoy is a triumph of the woodcarvers art and a rare prize for sportsman and collector alike.

Our versions of decoys nationally advertised at $135.00, they are the best-selling decoys ever sold by this multi-million dollar New Yurk firm. Because they arc completely handmade, they re truly one-of-a-kind creationsevery one

Repwchase Guarantee For Your Protection

Collectors should know that, each decoy is not only covered by a full one-year money-back guarantee, but also by a Repurchase Guarantee. Should you ever wish to sell or redeem your Mallard Decoy, the company pledges to repurchase it from you, any time for the fuU cash price you paid.

Th^ authentic hand-carved Mallard Decoys will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. And there is a limit of two (2) decoys per address at this price, but if your ^uest is ihade early enough (before Nov. 25), you are permitted to order up to five.

To order, mail your name and address and $ 10 for each decoy. Add $3 shipping and handling per decoy. (New York residents add sales tax.) Mail promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Make check payable to A&C Co. Mail to: A&C MALLARD DECO\; Dept. 931-132, Box 1113, Westbury, NY 11595. (A28930)

IMS POM. Inc.. 12W Shamn Dr.. tMMbMy. N.V. 11MO

THE DAILY

GREENVILLE, N.C.

9MEWJS

TEJkTmms SEOETS

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1985

'' PEAR SNOOPy, S0METHIN6 WONPERFL

JUST MAPPENEP...

' A MAN CAME BV HERE, ANP OFFEREP TO SELL ME A MA6IC CAPE.."

by Charles Schuiz

HE TOLP ME IF I WORE THiS"

MA6IC CAPE, IP BE TRAN5P0RTEP TOALANPOF PARAPI5E'"

he saipthe cape

WAS ON SALE... NOT WANTING TO MISS SUCH A BARGAIN, I GAVE HIM MV ONLY POLLAR..."ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker

I WONPER WHY, THE GENERAL WANTS THIS RUSHEP TO SAROE^

CAN YOU TRUIT YOUR lYIST Thtrt art at laait ilx difftr-tact a drawtof tfatails Ittwaan top and bdttam panali. How diHckly can yM find ttitmr Chock anaww^ with ttioM balew.

fluiMtui ) Uto mix 9 jviom a MMts

ui a pu*H f Ahhiw n jany e oonnw a aMSBM z janoms a *#ji | ;Mouiuia

< a V

uni^rWhir

by Hal Kaufman

MAQICTAP8IA8k8oinaonatoplckanumlMr1-12,andto

add ona tach tima you tap your fingar. Tap

aavan timaa at random on any numbar on the ctockfaoa at right Than tap numbar 12. prooaad 11. 10. ate. eountar* clookwlaa until your friandt count tolala 20. at twhleh lima you wNI ba tapping tha numbar orlgl-naily takan.

ii--

WEATHER OR NOT!

Answer these vintage weather riddles if you can:

What Is the best weather for haymaking? Whan its raining pitohforks.

What is tha worst weather for animal shaltars? Whan its raining cats and dogs.

What is worse than having it rain cats and dogs? Hailing taxicabs.

SPILL ONE WORD Challanga: Spall one word with lattara In the phrase: IN MAGIC TALE.

uo w ifsnautOHja

Tongue Testers! Say fast and repeat several tirnes: Barbara borrowed Barrys brother Bobs Boswell book. Flossies flashlight fltekered and failed. Fat-fried flatfish.

3-Yailoiir. 4-LL broien. 5Flash tones. 6Lt. graan. 7Dk. brown.

SOME PLAYI An odd way to sink a golf putt la damonalratad

above. Can you trace path of club to ball?

IF CYRNIC COfAE^ EVEPV NlflHT, NO WONDER THE HEN^ 00THEIR UTMOST/ THEY THINK IT \S SUMMER. IN TH0R eyes; the sun still seems to shine UNTIL /VIIDNIOHT. THE Alp IS WARM IONS AFTER CV\RKNESS AND FILLED WITH CLUCKS OF/MATERNAL SATISFACTC^.

IT IS Aa AN ACCIDENT. SHOVEL IN HAND,CYPNIC IS NOT INTERESTED IN /MAKING EGSS. ALETA SEES HIM aEAR ASIDETHESTRAW AND BEGIN TO DIG. FROM THE EARTH/ CYRNIC RNAUY PULLS A FEW OBCJECTS, THEN RUS IN THE HOLE AND COVERS THE aOOR ANEW WITH STRAW. ONLY

then does aleta /make her presence known.

198S king Features Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved.

SHE RAISES AN EYEBROW AND PUT. DOWN A POCTT. **BmAINBVeRY-'THING IDMB, YOUNG AAAN, OR explainrriOYOURFATHER,

NEXT WEEKi'Sie

PONYTAIL

'(DtJKNOWW

by lee Holley'

\NgLL,tWIAL0H/V5

&BH MAKINe-fASSeSATHB?'

iHAPPEMIJiKNOW 6HeHA1E5CHEAfi5KATE

barney

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MORTWAIXSR tod DIIC BftOWNK

REDEYE

that a Bovj MEIl rum

S?C>M A6 ME SEES YOU COMI MG I

weVe sot To get you over ycuR silly fear of rabbits,'

by Gordon Bess

TRUST me' rabbits

ARE AFRAID OF DOSS.'

Tmere's sometmimg im

THOSE BUSHES' FR08ABLV A RABBIT.'.G0 SET MIM '

srowf;

010 VOUR DOS SET OVER MIS FEAR OF RABBITS/ POKEY ?

I$TMTA pF mtCDi?

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TM6SCeN6,W0ac

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J'tu 06T Youfee ANXIOUS TO BE SETTiNS MoyWE

yean,

I CAN'T WAIT TO see NASAK^ FACE WHEN ME SEES TMBM/

J NEVEPICNoWMoW MELSA'S SOINS TO SPEETM

iNoN'tHASAP b SUPPPISEP WME/N ME SEES WMAT IVE PONE WlTM ^ MlSOUPlfeAPONSp^

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Mow PIP SME FINP OUT ABOUT MEUSINKI ?//

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hJOT TO K OUTpOtsJe, fflV/At MAWUPiiCTUCER tAUUl-SR3f?r CAKAg OOr \A/t1U ftcf, A l+PfeRC6KfTLA^lMAlO fVPSe.

JOOiO COUiOltREP wunw TUBSY, ^

AK) a;^s^zP sall iawio evcij

JOW I^EKJROg COULp NJOr MlTtO^Je7.

1MC. lATeS-tOOTRAiOr llOTO'^OLUUARS" PR6IAJ a?(ti0i6M FROM S0N/I6T UM<OM A5 A VOIAT/OM OF Ti4t SALTaccorps...

^A/AIT/ I'LL^ I^RING AAV VIPKO 1 CAAASRA , ANPWB ,

CAN FILAA\ VOUR PLAVIN,

EVgRV SWING VOU AAAOE TOPAV IS ON THAT TAPB...I GOT BVERVTHIN6 '

I Ctwwtt TO tea 82! 191 iMg Ums eww into low kip. WMa*! Sim 94-92. Sin 91 (kMt 49) dMmiM tahot 21k y*. 9Mk fafcrie. f19l PriaM Nttam.. .$9Ji

LEXS

CSm^S3

7249Cmneky popeonw pkB V ftitslMs add lutara la an asy mt CroelMt of 9^ sport yam in 2 Mion. Diroe-tiona, Siaos 91^----19410

7245

I MO WAIST SEAM |

9109 - Ooop sliouMor folds add addtli la coald!oss. Missos Sbos 0211 Siia 12 (bust 94) takos 9 yds. 4S-in. fabric.

9109 PrintodPattom... 99.00

4929TWO main parts for top, throo far skirt Missos Sim 9-22. Sin 12 (bust 94) outfit 2Mi yds. 904n. fabric.

4929 Printed Pattom ... 93J0

USI COUPON TO ORDER

SMim mi smmTI

7042 - Knit wardrabo of wo^ stod woi|trt and baby yam far 2T soft scutpturo doll. Easy-to-follsw dboctions indudsd. AgroatgM.........I9J0

nFASNIONS-TO-SEW CATALOS

Fall-Winter has over 100 s^ Coupon (or FREE pattern. $2.00 nlOOO NECDLECIIAFT CATALOS Features pages and pages of exciting designs to order. $24X)

PATTERNS. $3.00 each

Add esc for each pattern (or postage end handling.

CrallBaNtt..$2.90naeh niot - QUN.T ROOK - A wrMy

^oT 16 quiiu. Paten patlMm. cam-pMa dinictiom kicludad.

*-^100 tttlcn lUwliaUeni, IndudH toft hamtod diiactions. ni07 - INSTANT SCWMS - Shortcut* to Mwinf, fttUna. (MiMni. Om 100 illMtratiMM. ni 17 - EASY ART al NOOUPOmT '~Xomptoto imtructtoni, datwto, sH naiidtopoint ttdcltoa, cttorts.

Par ettalaft and taafes, pleata add SSd aactifar pailast. kendHag.

lEnswi. c/s This Nowsia Reader Ma

Woodside,

Pattern No Sue

9155

9103

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7245 D..^ 7042 "

AMOUNT enclosed

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I, P.O. Box 59 N.Y. 11377

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FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

PONT JUST LOOK, PNPPB-HfSAP /

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