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II IPUYOFFS

Five area prep teams, three from Pitt County, will appear In the state football playoffs. Page B-4.PROBLEMS

Last weeks floods damaged an already weak West Virginia economy. A-14.SUNNY

Mostly sunny Sunday, high lower 70s. Fair Sunday night. Partly cloudy Monday.Today's Reading

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aesBTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104lh YEAR NO. 269

GREENVILLE, N,C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10,1985

68 PAGES

Charles And Diana

PRICE 50 CENTS

Plung

e Into Hectic Schedule Of Events

By JOAN MOWER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Britains Prince Charles and Princess Diana, appearing radiant on a bright fall Saturday, plui^ed into a cQzzying three-day social whirl that has obsessed the capitals elite fw weeks.

The royal couple arrived at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., had tea with President and Mrs. Reagan and then headed in separate dilutions Charles to visit arcMtects, Diana to a hospice before coming back together for a White House dinner and dance.

The princess captivated the elderly residents at the Washington Home, which gives long-term care to the seriously ill and the dying, where she spent 30 minutes patting hands and talking softly with residents in wheelchairs.

Youre very pretty, Dorothy Miles, 85, Udd Diana. And Mary Scott, 96, showed the princess the

British govoiunoit.

Mary Bryan, who will be 100 next month, complained there were so many peofde in the Une that by the time she gets around here, Ill be dead.

rehabilitation in^jects in Savannah, Ga, and Baltimore. He wore a red

on his blue suit for Sundays Remembrance Day, the British equivalent of Veterans Day.

Charles Zucker, deputy director of the Design Arts Program of the National Endowment of the Arts, said Prince Charles was very knowl-e^eable and (tevoted many questions to how such projects get started, listening intently to the panel of cimununity leaders, tenants and architects.

How do you find community leaders, and how do you develi^ them? the (Mince was quoted as asking. He was m<M% interested in the process - about the interaction between community groups, city officials, and banks to get a [Mtiject off tte ground, Zucker said. Re was soal^ up the information because be thou^t it would be leeful in Britain.

The (Mince was esciMied to the Octagon Museum on the institute

You know they dont trust architects, said Mary Means, president of the AIA Foundation.

Cant trust them, the prince responded jokingly.

Upon their arrival, Charles and Diana, who wore a bright r^ wool suit by one of her favorite designers, Bruce Oldfield, stopped by the White House for a 30-minute chat with the Reagans.

The young couple did not make any formal statements at the White Rouse but posed for pictures with the Reagans at the diplomatic entrance.

Although shes known to adore red, first lady Nancy Reagan opted for a subdued tan di^ at the friendly reunion, while the ra^ident wore a plaid jacket. Mrs. Reagan first met the princess at the royal couples wedding in July 1981.

Cirffee, tea, and orange juice were served.

Shea said the (Mincess, who has not been to the United States bef(M^,

(MUDds^^which, during the War of fl2,8rv*^

Michael Sh^, tht <]iiMoS 'prnt it was

tary, said the hos^ce visi___

a ha(^y occasion fw the princess. Barbara Bush, the vice presidents wife, accompanied Diana.

The prince, who is in the United Stata for the seventh time, attended a iMiefing at the American Institute of Architects on community

1^, served M as the French ambassadors residence, and then as a temporary White House for President James Madison after British soldiers burned the Pousylvania Aveue White House to thej In the Treaty colar room which s(

Madisons study, the prince was shown the Treaty (rf Ghent, which formally ended the war <mi Feb. 14, 1815.

Is that kept here?, he asked,

(Please tarn to A-2)

- Prince trance of the White House Saturday after they arrived to Charles and Lady Diana stand outside the diplomaUc en- meet wU^President and Mrs. Reagan. (AP Laser[riioto)

Election Method Eyed

pointing to the treaty.

Its kept at the National Archives.

Greenville Hosts Tobacco Festival

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

In celebration of this years harvest of golden leaf, the eighth annual Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival will be held in Greenville this month. Participatii^ in the festival will be re(Mresentatives from the five fliK-cured tobacco producing states r North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida.

The theme of the 1985 festival is An American Tradition.

This years festival, said new executive director Melissa Warren-Arrowood, is a reminder of tobaccos tremendous impact (mi the American economy and (rf tobaccos role in Americas growth as a nation.

Plans for the Nov. 15-21 event were announced at a press conference Friday.

The closing of the Udiacco market signals the start of the Tobacco Festival, the executive director said. Now that the work is over, now that the harvest is over, lets celebrate.

Mrs. Warren-Arrowood said plans have been undmvay ior a year fw this festival.

The events will begin Nov. 15 with a pipe smiling contest at 7 p.m. at i East Mall. The scholarship

By STUART SAVAGE " Reflector Staff Writer

My first objective is to get the new ciMmcil working together for a better Greenville, Leslie Gamer, who will take office as Greenvilles new mayor on Dec. 12, said last week,

Gamer, who ran unopposed fw the office in last weeks municipal election - his first bid for (wblic office said I dont know of any major changes Id like to see.

Under the manager-council system of government, the mayor hasnt got a lot to do with it. He acts as chairman of the board. Im not going to jump in and set the world on fire.

But I want to lo<* into all (city) departments, Gamer said. Theres always room for improvements and I feel like (improvements) can be done and will be done. But with three new council members and a new mayor, until all of us get familiar with the needs of all departments, I dont want to speculate on major changes, Gamer said.

Id like to see the city grow...increase our tax base, annex several areas that need to be annexed. But before we do that, we need to change the method of election (of mayor and council members).

Id like to see us get more industry in Greenville, but we cant do that be

fore Christmas. We need to build us a good foundation...a plan...to build a better Greenville.

Im excited about the opportunity.

While Gamer said new industry and annexation are major needs he suggested that continuation of the development of Evergreen (a program to revitalize the heart of the city through private investment) and the^velop-ment of the medical district are also important for the citys future.

The medical district study commission has done a fantastic job in studying the needs of the area around Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the East Carolina University School of Medicine, Gamer said. I hope they will continue their work and hope the council will accept their recommendations.

But Gamer suggested, we need to watch this...reserve land for medical growth. Its a great future weve got and need to protect it.

Gamer also said Id like to see a 911 (emergency telephone system) in operation in Greenville. I dont know what it will take, but Im very interested in the 911 project.

Gamer said, too, that he wants to maintain a good relationship with the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

Im looking foward to working with the county commissioners. The county and city have to work together, he emphasized.

pageant, in which the queen of the festival

1 will be crowned, will be held

at 8 p.m. at D.H. CiMiley High School.

On Nov. 16, antique cars will Ite displayed from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Toyota East (mi Greenville Boulevard. At 1 p.m., a cheerleading contest will take place at Carolina East Center, while the Tobacco Days auction will be held at The Plaza. T.W.s Nitelife will be the scene of the T(^cco Festival Dance featuring The Siqier Grit Cowboy Baml at 9 p.m.

The Commissioners Awards reception and Tobacco Festival awaras banquet wiU be held be^-iM at 6 p.m. at the Sheraton-Green-vifie, followed by the auction of the most perfect bundle at 9 p.m.

The Tobacco Farmer s Show, the

Soviet

Seaman

Departs

(Please turn to A-2)

By HENRY S. ACKERMAN Associated Press Writer RESERVE, La. (AP) - A Soviet freighter, ignoring a U.S. Senate subpoena and (M^testers on and off shiMre, headed for the high seas Saturday with a load (rf com and a seaman wlw caused an international furor after he twice jumped ship.

Its heading but,^ said Tom Richard of the Universal Shipping Agencies.

Aboard the 810-foot Marshal Koniev was Miroslav Medvid, a 25-year-old Ukrainian who swam to slMMe in the late night and early morning of Oct. 24 and 25, and slit his wrist after being forced to return to the ship.

Medvid later denied in interviews

with U.S. officials he wanted to defect, and the federal government said it could do no more.

Protesters on shore waved Ukrainian and U.S. flags and yelled Stm that ship now! Stop that ship now! while the 120,000-ton freighter slipped its mo(Mings at 11 a.m. and pulled away from a Cargill Grain Co. (wck.

Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who led Congressional attempts to get Medvid off the vessel, said he was dismayed that the U.S. State Department has prevailed in its insistence that the ship had b^n cleared to leave U.S. waters.

By 8 p.m., the ship was just 22 miles from the mouth of the Mississippi River and the Coast Guard estimated that it would leave

U.S. waters by 11:30 p.m.

Three U.S. Coast Guard boats leapfrogged in front of and bdiind the vessel and 9 Coast Guard helicopttf hovered overhead as the ship moved smoot^ and swiftly through tte river. The purpose was to provide it with a sate escort, said Kathleen Donahue, a Coast Guard spokeswoman.

The Coast Guard also boarded a.

protest vessel as it headed toward the freii"

- eighter. Joan McEnery, a member of the Save Hie Oppressed Peoi^ Committee, said Coast Guard told those on board it was conducting a safety check.

David Finzer, the owner of the boat

(Please turn to A2)United Way Campaign Exceeds 1985 Goal

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

The 1985 United Way Campaign ended Wednesday, with United Way

volunteers reporting diMiations of $817,836, or 102 perront of the goal of $805,094.

General Campaim Chairman Dick Tolmie attributed toe success oi this years campaign to the maity volim-teers and the responsive community.

Accepting the check after tot^ bad been presented, Pitt County United Way President Jack Richardson said, Our citizens have recognized the importance of the services (Mxivided by the 30 United Way agencies: This is rodly people in

our conunumty neiping people in our community.

Vice Chairman John Williams reported that the Industrial, Commercial and Service DivisiiM^ of the campaign raised $673,565, a total that reflects 102.14 percent of the goal set when the campaign began in September.

The Industrial Division, headed by Mike Renn, reported that a total of $496,140 has been pledged to date, exceeding the goal by $10,140. Chairman of the Commercial Division, Olin Davis, reported that the division collected $58,101, exceeding its goal of $57,000. Fred Brown, who led the Sovioe Division, said the

division amassed $119,323, a total that is $2,900 above the goal.

Sigmficant increases in employee campaigns which contoibuted to the success of the Industrial, Commercial and Service Divisimis included Pitt County Memorial Hospital with a 34 pmeent increase over last years total contribution, Bur-roughs-Wellcome with a 20 percent increase, Grady-White Boats with a 32 percent increase. Vammt American increased its pledge by 82 percent and Kroger Sav-On had a 92 percmit increase in its contribution to the campaign.

The Professional, Public and Academic Employees and State Employees divisions, headed by vice

chairman Eddie West, raised a total of $103,319, - $3,751 short of the divisionsgoal.

only division of the campaign which did not exceed its goal was the State Em(doyees Division, which includes employees of East Carolina University. Headed by Dr. Charles Coble, the State Employees Division fell short of its projected figure by $6,734. The ECU main campus donated 96 percent of its goal, wWe the ECU Sclwol of Medicine donated only 74 percent of its goal; state em^yees pledged 102 percent of

TTie Professional Division, which included subdivisions composed of physicians, attorneys, dentists,

ministers and certified public accountants, raised a total of $30,704. CTiairman Mike Strickland reported that this total reprints 110 percent of the ^1; the division exceeded its target figure by $2,704.

Chairman J(^ Ferren said that the PuWic and Academic Employees collected $2^ mwe than the goal of $29,224.

Chris McCoy, vice chairman of the Business Team, County and Special Gifts divisions, announced that the division collected $40,953, exceeding the divisions goal by 106 percent.

$20,182, exceeding the goal of $19,471, according to chairman Rundl Edmonson. The County Division also excee(tedit8goal,rep(Mlingatotalof .

$11,312,112 percent of its goal. Cvl * Joyner said the largest ple(%e forlfaa -county campaign was me $5J|( ^ raised in Farmville. Other : were Ayden, $3,463; Bethel. $$70 ' Falkland, $40; Fountain, $737; Grf ton, $1,041; Pactolus, $50: Simpson,' * $176; Stokes, $130, and WiSwtiC.: $160. Grimesland did not cootrflbvto -in this years campaign. . I -

The Business Team Division, composed of 11 teams, collect^

Special gifts amounted to $9,4N. ? Chairman Kimbrough Taylor aaid "

this figure is $459 ab^e the goal aet '

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembar in iai;

D.C

(Continued frmA-1)

60,

- . Dirisio

Mr. Dominic Daniel Dirisio, diedFYiday.

; A Mass of the Resurrection will be conducted in St. Annes Catholic Church in Smithfield at 11 a.m. Sunday by the Rev. Joseph Lynn. Burial wiu be in Selma Memorial Gardens, Selma.

- ; Mr. Dirisio, a native of Lyons, T^.Y., was reared in Batavia, N.Y. He moved to Selma in 1956, where he was employed at the GTE Sylvania plant. He came to Greenville in 1974 where he has been employed as a senior quality control engineer at Yale Industrial Trucks. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Chi^. He served in the U.S. Navy during World War II and was in the Pacific Theatre.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances L. Dirisio; a son, Dominic Dirisio Jr. of the home; three daughters: Mrs. Belle Ann Pilkington of Selma; Mrs. Karen Bell of Smithfield; Mrs. Michele Jones of Clayton; two brothers, Michael Dirisio of Batavia, N.Y., and Albert Dirisio of Greenville, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Dirisio of Batavia, N.Y., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Sunday at St. Peters Catholic Church. A wake will begin at 8 p.m.

iMxithers, Roy Savage, Jo^er Savage, Eugene Savage, and Elton Sav

age, all of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Hattie S. Williams of Plainsboro, N.J., and eight grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Sunday at 7 p.m. at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the homes of Joyner Savage, Latham Street, and Elton Savage, Greefield Terrace.

has been very impressed by their welcome.

All over town crowds gathered to spot the royal couple.

Outside the hos[Mce, Sarah Brown, a neighbortiood resident who brot^t her 6-year-old daughter, said, TOs is one of the most exciting things thats happened around here recently.

marched on the sidewalk in front of the White House as a l(Hr motorcade brought the |ince and {uincess iothedhm.

The prtacess wore a long sleeveless dress in midnight blue by Victor Edelstein. The dress featured a sleeveless bodice and a bow on a low hipline. She also w kM% blue suede gloves aiKi a pearl chok* with sap-I^iire clasp.

Among well-wishers at Andrews Air Force Base w&re five d^bled children, ^xdxnn the princess spent several minutes talking with. She

Seaman

(CmtimuedtrmA'l)

called the Freedom Warriw, arlier had agreed to stay 1,000 feet from the Marshal Koniev and had invited the Coast Guard to inspect his boat. McEnery said Uk invitatim had been

rejected' Wh<

ifhen the Coast Guard later boarded the boat and b^n its in-specti(Mi, McEnery said Finzer asked ^t law gave them the right to board the vessel. He was told he

United States, said Golash, ammig a fproup (tf a dozen Ukrainian Jurtice Committee members who said they came from Chicago.

Even while the ship was anchor, it was impossible to fidal confirmation that it had been cleared to leave.

The Coast Guard and U.S. Customs referred queries to the White House. White House spokesman Mike Guest said he had no information exc^ fw the official statement; The executive branch considers its responsibilities have been fulfiUed in this

White

FALKLAND - Mr. Carlton Douglas White died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Invitaons to the dinner and dance several batches of long- board the vessel. He was told he

eresocovetedthattheWhiteHoose stewed flowers, along with a re- could he anratedte obstructing the ^subnoena tor Medvid to testilv

spHeH the ,W,. Ik. lit. . cordalbum, search, McEnery said. befw th^^ShTcmS

Jones

BETHEL Mr. Louis James (Buddy) Jones, 62, died Friday at his home in Bethel.

His funeral will be conducted 1 p.m. Monday in Riddicks Chapel Baptist Church, Bethel, by the Rev. J.L. Farmer. Burial will be in Pinelawn Cemetery.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Johnnie Mae Jones of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Mildred Weaver of District Heights, Md., Mrs. Mary Francis Blackwell of Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Rosa Grimes and Mrs. Evelyn Knight, both of Bethel, and Mrs. Dorothy Spearman of Germantown, N.J.; two adopted sisters. Mrs. Rosalyn Crandell and Mrs. Gwendolyn Pope, both of Greensboro, and two brothers, Curtis Jones of Washington, D.C. and J.B. Jones of Bethel.

T^e family will receive friends Sunday from 7-8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Home, and at other times Win be at 116 Church St., Bethel.

Savage

: J\lr. Joseph Ramson Savage of 909

imperial St. died Wednesday. ::Hisft ......

, funeral will be conducted at 7 p:nl.-Sunday at Phillips Brothers ^tuary Chapel by the Rev. David ammond. Burial will be Monday in Gl*eeliwood Cemetery.

- .Mt. Savage was born and reared in GrCTville and was for several years ii-stock clerk at the Greenville A&P. He also attended Greenville schools.

Suiwiving are three daughters. Miss Rosylin Lynette Mayo, Mrs. Ella B. Smallwood, and Miss Peggy Loraine Taft, all of Greenville; four

Menus

; The.menu for Pitt County schools for Nov. 11-15 is:

- Monday

Teacher Workday

>Tuesday

iPizza-

-French fries

Tossed salad w/dressing

-Milk

I Wednesday

Chicken & pastry Candied yams Seasoned green beans Hushpuppies Milk

: -Thursday

Sloppy joe on bun Tatertots Fruit cup Milk FTlday-.Vegtable beef soup Crackers Ham sandwich Orange Milk

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville . and Pitt County governmental agen-:cies for the week of Nov. 10-16 in-; elude;

Monday

: 7 p.m. - Winterville Board of Aldennen, monthly meeting. Town ' Hall, Railroad Street, Winterville.

' 7:30 p.m. Ayden Town Board, monthly meeting. Town Hall, West Avenue, Ayden.

Ibeemf Mobile

Heara Solas, Im.

Across From _____

Pllt County Airport 752-8068

14x70 2 or 3 bedroom

Free Mlcroweve

$11,995

24x44 DouUewide

$17,495

Homes by Redman

All Homes Closa To Cost

Winbourne

Mrs. Pattie Tyson Winbourne, 79, died Saturday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Johnson Funeral Home, Rocky Mount, by the Revs. J.R. Bouldin and Harvey Cop-pege. Burial will be in Forest Hill Cemetary, Nashville.

Survivors include one son, Linwood Winbourne; a brother, Jake Tyson of Rocky Mount; a half brother, Thurman Tyson of Rocky Mount; a half sister, Mrs. Ruth Powell of S Hope; four grandchildren, an great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Sunday from 8 to 9 p.m., and at the home of Mrs. Doris Smith, Route 1, Rocky Mount.

were ___________________

guarded the guest list like a state secret.

Those lucky enou^. ib make the final cut included a halthy sprinkling of perfOTmers like actors Clint Eastwood, Tom Selleck, John Travolta and Peter Ustinov; pop singer Neil Diamond; writer Larry McMurtry; opera star Beverly Sills; ballet dancers Suzanne Farrell and Mikhail Baryshnikov, and ice skater Dorothy Hamill, accompanied by her husband, Dean Paul Martin.

Several guests are closer in age to Charles and Diana than to the Reagans. At 36, Charles is 12 years older than his glamorous wife.

Although Charles is not a vegetarian, he tries to limit his consumption of red meat, a fact Mrs. Reagans obviously recognized when she ordered

cordalbum.

Jonathan Lollar of Ocean Springs, Miss., a blind 16-vear-old suifering from an im^imible tumor, had his dream come true when the princess paused to get acquainted. He had arrived thanks to the Make a Wish

search, McEnery said.

Once the boat was released it chugged after the Marshal Kcmiev, McEnery said. The boat hoped to isitmade

David

Foundation, a group that helps ter minally ill children (^in their wish. Im ii

in orbit, Lollar told

bassador, and in keeping with a royal tradition they planted a maple tree there.

The couples schedule on Sunday and M(Hiday included a visit to tl

National Gallery of Art to view the new exhibit, The

spring up lobster mousseline with Maryland IQ one crab and glazed chicken capsicum.

About 200 demonstrators organized by the Irish Northern Aid Committee

. Treasure Houses of Britain: Five Hundred Years of Private Patnmage and Art Ckillec-ting; a private luncheon in the Virginia horse country; a trip to a

J.C.Pe

andsev

teas and luncheons.

Leaf...

Grocery Strike Continues

(Continued from A-l)

largest indoor farm show, will be in operation from Nov. 19-21. The show will be held in the Farmers Warehouse north of Greenville, the third largest tobacco warehouse in the world. Exhibits will include farm implements and new agricultural technology, tobacco, peanuts, soy, com, seeds and flowers. Entertainment will be provided.

The Tobacco Farmers Show will open Nov. 19 at 9 a.m. Activities at the warehouse that day will include the opening of the South Atlantic States High School Art Exhibition, which will culminate in an awards presentation Nov. 21 at 4 p.m. TTie tobacco tying contest will be held Nov. 19 at 11 a.m., and contestants will participate in a clogging contest at8p.m.atT.W.s Nitelife.

The tobacco grading contest will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 20, and a shrimperoo will be held at 7:30 that night at the Holiday Inn in Greenville.

On Nov. 21, events will include a tobacco spitting contest at 11 a.m. at the Farmers Warehouse. The festival will conclude at 4 p.m. Nov. 21.

For more information about the events, contact the executive director at 757-1604.

By RICHARD HOLGUIN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A grocery chain offered rewards Saturday to idafism

catdi up with the freighter as i. its 13&4nile trip to the Gulf of Mexico.

Motorists stopped their cars near levees to lo(A at the departing frei^ter. I just wish hed have got a good shot at freedom, said a woman who wouldnt give her name.

With the ship already in the channel, tte American Civil Liberties Union announced it had filed another lawsuit in U.S. District Court in New Orleaiffi - this time represoiting the Senate Agriculture Committee, which had subpoenaed Medvid.

But Judge Martin Feldman rejected the lawsuit, saying that only the U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C., could order the ship to stay within U.S. jurisdiction, said Martha Kegel, executive director of the ACLUs Louisiana chapter. Later appeals to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and the U.S. Supreme Court also failed.

Meanwhile, Yevgeniy Vtyurin, second secretary and consul of the Soviet Embassy in Washington, interviewed Medvid on Saturky and

was served Fridav by Sullivan, an aide to Helms.

He and Terrance Wear, an Agriculture Committee lawyer, said that meant the ship had to stay in U.S. waters.

But Soviet officials said they didnt have to comply because U.S. laws do not apply to the ship, he said.

The Soviets refused to accept the subpoena Friday, but cqiies were slii^ aboard in two cartons d cigarettes offered to the ships captain. Wear said.

We were advised after the .(Soviets) Second Secretary consulted with his ambassador that Medvid doesnt want to talk. He doesnt want to leave the ship. He wants to go back to the Soviet Union, said Wear.

Sullivan said that during talks about the subpoena a Soviet consular (tfficial made threats.

He just made a very ominous threat that American ships are in Soviet water and they could be retaliated against if they chose to. He implied. He didnt say it directly. But he unplied, Sullivan said.

combat violence and van stemming from a 5-day-old labor dispute that involves 22,000 meat cutters and truck drivers and hundreds of Southern California stores.

The grocers and the unions both said they were far from reaching a settlement as picketiM expanded to Safeway stores in five counties. Negotiations were to resume Saturday evening in Anaheirii. Seven hours of talks that began Friday ni^t ended in the early morning.

Pickets from the United Food & Commercial Workers union, which represents about 10,000 meat cutters, were posted for the first time Saturday outside Safeway stores in Los Angela, Orange, Santa Barbara, Riverside and San Bernardino counties, said union spokesman Dan Swinton. In addition to the meat cutters, 12,000 Teamster truck drivers are involved.

At issue are wages and job cJassi/ication.

Seven market chains - Albert

sons, Alpha Beta, Hughes, Lucky, Ralphs, Safeway, and Vons are ei

ther being struck or have locked out members of the unions.

Boys, Pioneer and Foods Co. have agreed to honor whatever contract is negotiated and were not struck.

Jerry McTeague, the meat cutters chief

Crimestoppers-T

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 7.58-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

negotiator, said Stater Bros, had made its own verbal agreement Friday, but Stater Bros. President Jack Brown has denied that.

David Willauer, a spt^esman for the industrys Fooo Employers Council, said the group had expected picketing to expand. The council represents the 11 supermarket chains from San Luis Obispo County to the Mexican border.

NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS

WHO HAVE HONORABLY SERVED THEIR COUNTRY IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE

NEW KnUNS HELO Of NOOOR tUOU ROW REIN OEVELOfED IR MEI EXOLRSIIIE FOR VETERUS 00 TREK FIMILIES IT EIER8REER ffiHORIIL ESTInS

As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Spac

in our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of yout- serial number and honorable

discharge is required.

Please fill in all information on the reply card and mail it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable information on cash benefits due you ft m the U.S..Government). (Special protection features are available for s,)ouse as well as all minor children.)

There are a limited number t f veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a firit cme, first serve arrangement while spaces exists. To assure reservation m CT NOWI

Evergreen Memorial Estateo

Highway 11 Route L Box 92-A Griffon, N.C. 28530 (919) 524-4192

I am a Veteran. Serial No. Discharge Date _

Address

aty, State

Zip

Phone

_Number In Family

YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY

id by . _

some maraets', but stores without pickets seemed less affected.

In Ckimpton, meanwhile, officials of Ralphs Maitets offered rewards ranging from $1,000 to $10,000 for information leading the arrest and conviction of anyone responsible for strike violence or vandalism.

The dispute has been marred by violence ranging from slashed tires and bn^en wimtows of trucks and cars to brawls, a fire and the pellet-gun shooting of a non-striking trucker.

Ralphs Chairman Byron AUum-baugh announced a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible f( destroying an employees car early Friday.

The food employers also bought fuU-page advernsemrats in Sunday newspapers, charging the strikers had gone too far in their demands.

Card of Thanks

Theres no outlook for a quick set- helped arrange the slips departure. thklniiSn ^

Uement, Willauer said.trog^ In New Orleans, about 30 miG from country also failed Friday,

has been very slow.. Reserve, he j<Mned about 50 other

Weekend sho(^)ers were inctmve- ship-watchers as the freighter passed

nienced by spo^ availability at beneath the Greater New Orleans

Bridge about 2:30 p.m.

Vtyurin had said Medvid was OK. Pressed f(ff ela>rati(xi, he said: I can repeat one hundred, one million, one billion times. Hes OK.

Prt^ters believed (rfherwise.

He is dead. He was murdered here on U.S. soil and you U.S. citizens are assistii^.... We as^ you to stqp the ship, Roman Golash of diicago yelled to Chrgill workers who helped throw off the ships mocnings.

This is one terrible day for the

The family of the late Mrs. Maggie Sumner Mebane thanks each of you for sharing your time and blessings with us. May God bless each of you.

The Mcbaac Family

Card of Thanks

The family of Mamie Cyria-que would like to thank all their relatives and friends for their help and support with food, flowers and donations. Again, thank you.

May God bless each of you.

TIm Joyner Family

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Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Association will meet at 6:30f .m. Monday at 103 Greenfield Blvd.

Agenda items include planning for homecoming and for Shaw Players and Company to visit GreenvUle, and Black College Awareness Day Bettie V. Dickens will host the meeting.

Larceny Reported

An employee of Farm Fresh on Greenville Boulevard reported a larceny of personal money from a locked cabinet at the store at 12:24 p.m. Saturday, according to Greenville police.

Investigating officers said about $53 was taken.

Vandalism Probed

Greenville police said the manager of Beaus nightclub, located at Carolina East Centre, reported vandalism to the clubs bathroom at about 1; 12 a.m. Saturday.

Officers set damage to the ceiling and fixtures at 1875.

Police are also investigating a report of vandalism at 2001 E. Fifth St., where approximately $375 in damages occurred in the 1 p.m. Saturday incident.'

Traffic Mishaps

Weekend traffic accidents and totaled more than $1,000 in damages, according to Greenville police rerorts.

Police said cars driven by Ann Vemett Langley of Route 5, Greenville, and Rose Schramm Tripp, 413 Line Ave, collided at about 6:55 p.m. Friday on Greene Street.

Officers, who set damage from the mishap at at $800 to the Langley car and $300 to the Tripp vecnicle, charged Langley with failing to reduce speed to avoid an accident.

Investigating officers are investigating a hit and run at Harris Supermarket that was reported about 6:05 p.m. Friday. Damages to a parked car were set at apin^xi-mately $1,500.

Lecture Set

Professor Luis Acevez of the ECU Department of Foreign Languages ana Literatures will presenta^ture titled Symbols, Sememes, Semiology, Semiotics and Plain Language: A Birds Eye View at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.

The lecture will be held in room 244 of the Mendenhall Student Cento* and will be followed by a reception.

AARPToMeef

The Greenville chapter of AARP will meet in Memorial Baptist

Breakfast

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In The Area

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 10,1985 ,

SOCCER PLAY DAY Bo Carson of Bethel Elementary School kicks a soccer ball Saturday m(N*ning at Wellcome Middle School during the annual soccer play day sponsored Pitt County schools. According to tournament of

ficials, approximately 300 children participated in the events, including soccer games and individual competitions. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Church at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Featured speakers will be the Rev. Rick Townsend and Kay Parrish, who will explain the purposes and functions or the Carolina Oisis Pregnancy Center.

West Selected

Ed West III has been selected to represent D.H. Conley High School in the Hugh OBrian State Leadership Seminar at the University of Carolina at Charlotte June 6-8.

An annual event, the seminar is spimsored by the Hugh OBrian Youth Foundation, established in 1958 to reward leadership potential in high school sophomores. Sdected students meet with business, science, education and govemmmitid leaders to discuss the American incentive system.

ED WEST

Officials at the state leadership seminar will select a boy and girl from among participants to repesent the state at the intemationl leadership seminar.

West is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin L. West Jr.

Guidance Week

Students at D.H. Conley High School last week participated in discussions with area professionals in conjunction with National Career Guidance Week.

Among speakers invited to address students were Brenda Strickland, Pitt County Schools administrative assistant, Gene Windham, data processing agent with Pitt County, Diana Barwick, free lance interior designer. Gave JoUota of Pitt CiHinty Memorial Hospital and certified public accountant Mike Joyner.

Also speaking were Beverly Garrett of Burroughs Wellcome, Dr. Vicki Berger, Judy Simon and Ronnie Cannon, staff members of the ECU School of Home of Ecwwmics, Mildred Lewis of the Employment Security Commission, Fred Lilley,

Social security i employee, and Phillip Rowan, Addie Gore and Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Agricultural Extension agents. Teachers from Pitt Community Collie spoke to students about math and science.

Sadie Saulter

Kindergarten students at Sadie Saulter &hool recently completed a unit on animals Study unit activities included con-structicHi of clay animals aixl a trip to River Pait North.

Annual Meeting

The Pitt-Grewie Electric Membership C(np. will hold its 48th annual meeting at 6:45 p.m. Thursday at FarmvUle Central Hi^ School.

The progr^ wiU include a film, election of directors and gospel singing by Gl('y Bound Ex[ess..

'Speak Out' Set

The GovenuM-s Adviscnry Council on Aging will hold a speak out to explore needs and problems of older women at the Wilns Building at 10 a.m. Thursday with opening comments from Greenville l^yor Janice B.Buck.

Information gathered at the speak out will be usM by the govemws council to make recommendations on improving quality of life for older women.

For further information contact the Pitt County Council on Aging at 752-1717 or the Mid-East Conunission Area Agency on A^ at 9468043.

The Willis Building is located at the comer of First and Reade streets.

Special Service

Sp^ial services on the theme Praise and Thanksgiving are be-

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The public Is invited. Secretary Haworth is expected to discuss economic development In Eastern North Carolina, the declining tobacco market, crop diversification, possible support industries for agriculture, etci

FOR RESERVATIONS: Call 752-4101 by 12:00 noon,

Tuesday, November 12 Cost is $6.00 per person

Sponsored by PITT-GREENVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

ing held in November at the New Ckivenant temple Church in Grifton. At the 11 a.m. Sunday service, the Rev. OUie Harris wl speak and music will be by the young adult choir. At 7:30 p.m. a concert will feature the B&H singers from the Jump and Run Free Will Baptist Church of Grifton.

City Hall Notes

Terry Anderson and Ben James will be guests this week with hostess Nadine Bowen on City Hall Notes.

Anderson, public works sanitation superintendent for the City of Greenville, will discuss leaf collection and the Thanksgiving holiday work schedule. James, athletic director of the Recreaticm and Parks Department wl report on basketball praams.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW Radio Mondays and Fridays at 7:55 a.m.

Offices Closed

City Hall and all municipal offices, recreation centers, gymnasiums and Shepp^ Memorial Library facUi-ties W1 be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day.

River Park North also be closed; however. River Birch Tennis Center wl remain open.

GREAT buses wl not operate Monday and bac^ard refuse pickup for Monday and 'Tuesday wl ne one day behind schedule.

Emergency calls for public works assistance should be made to the Greenville Police Department, 752-3141.

Rescue Meeting

The Pitt County Association of Rescue Squads wl meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Pitt County (nfice Buding.

Joins Faculty

Dr. D. Kirk Ways has joined ttie faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of medicine. Ways is a specialist in mdocrinology.

OriginaUy from Winchester, Va., Ways earned an undergraduate de^ at Bridgewater College in Bndgewater, Va. He then b^an studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hl, where he earned a Ph.D. in pharmacology and a medical degree.

After an internship at the Medical College of Virtnia in Richmond, Ways completed his residency training in internal medicine at UNC-CH. He recently completed a two-year feUowship in endiocrinology at the school.

Ways activities wUl include laboratory research, teaching and patient care. Among his current research interests is identification of the biochencal mechanisms involved in transforming cancer cells into normal cells.

Named Commander

Lt. Reginald Fleming has been named company commander, of Junior ROTC program at North Pitt High School.

Fleming is a senior and a fou^-year JROTC cadet. He has previously served as a Muad leader and a platoon leader. The son of Mr^ and Mrs. WUmer Fleming of St^es, he said he plans to join the U.S.- Anny after graduation.

Conference Day

Parent Conference Day wl be held at D.H. Conley High School Monday.

Parents are invited to meet with teachers from 1-7 p.m. to discuss students progress.

Requests for specific conference times should be directed to the school guidance office, 756-3440. Student schedules will be avaable in Ihe school lobby during conference hours.

Requests Approved

. Greenville Police have approved a solicitation request submitted by the Farmville High School VICA Qub to raise funds through Nov. 27.

A request by ie GreenviUe Exchange Club to raise funds for club (Please turn to AS)

Dr. D. KIRK WAYS

CORRECTION

In the Sears Salute To Savings Sale Section in todays paper on page 4, the Incorrect copy was printed in error on the Sears pads and pillows. The correct copy reads as follows: Save 20%-50% on 8 group of pads and pillows. The sale prices are correct. On page 5, the childrens underwear, hosiery regular price Is incorrect. The correct regular price is $4.49. The sale price 2 for $5.88 is co^ rect. On page 5 the LeggsjSheer Energy Hose are not available. We regret any inconvenience that these errors may have caused.

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Sunday

Opinion

Pitt County Has lots To Build On $ut Far To Go

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is looking to the countys economic base, quality of life, agriculture and leadership as topics to be targeted over the next decade. These topics were discussed at the chamber conference at Williamsburg, .Va. recently.

Certainly these are logical areas for development. Pitt Countys economic base must be kept growing if we are to have the jobs and prosperity that most of us feel we need. Quality of life involves recreation, en-~ tertainment, culture spiritual matters and all the other things that make the living of life worthwhile. Indeed the availability of adequate income for all our citons is very much a part of the quality of life.

Agriculture has historically been a part of our way of life in Pitt County and it is certainly a vital part of our economy. Farming is beset with problems now such as have not been seen since the 1920s. It will take all that we can do to keep our agricultural sector robust.

Leadership may well be the key to all the other things. Without vigorous leadership we will accomplish little, but with it there is no end to what can be done in Pitt County. And leaders must come forth. If those who want to see our county progress dont involve themselves in the system, then leadership will fall to those less capable.

The other topics touched on at the conference are also important. Planning, research and development, marketing and education were among those topics.

Economic base, quality of life, agriculture, leadership, planning, research and development, marketing and education they are inseperable in building the type of county in which we and future citizens will want to live. We have much to build on, but far to go, in Pitt County in developing the kind of society in which we can take pride. If we build upon what was discussed at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces planning conference there is little that we cannot accomplish.

Humphrey Makes The Long Journey Back To Ocean

. Humphrey the humpback whale cast a mighty big shadow over the intelligence attributed to his species.

. To begin with, he (or was he a she?) lost the trail on what is presumed to be a whale of a migration route from Arctic waters to coastal waters of southern California. Humphrey wound up in the ^cramento River (halfway to Reno) where sympathetic people said he would die.

; He resisted efforts to herd him down river to the sea.

Tapes of the humpbacks mortal enemy, the killer whale, were played but Humphrey wasnt smart enough to react. Tapes of whale-sounds while f^ng triggered something in the stray 45-ton humpbacks memory banks and he (or she) followed the sound to open waters and safety. We hope.

You can never be sure about whales.

Something stronger than common sense compels whales to occasionally drive themselves up on the beach. Once is believed to be enough.

A much smaller brain than the ocean-going mammals recognized the hazards of straying up the Sacramento River and devised the lure that drew Humphrey away from an untimely end.

About ^,000 was spent in the rescue. We dont begrudge it.

Instead, the thought inspires a certain self-satisfaction. Our country preaches save the whales, and then, by golly, does it!

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* StrMt,

OrMnvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARp. Chairman of the Board , JOHN S.WHICHARD DA VID J.WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 145^00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance

Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50

- : MAIL RATES

(PrIcM Include lax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

' ; Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

; MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS the Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all newt, dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

; UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

' ' Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The Greenville area is one of new people and those of us who are native are now in the minority.

Thats aO right with me. Growth and the influx of new people, usually mostly bright ahd ambitious and often young, is healthy indeed for a community such as ours. It provides the community with new ideas, new affuence and challenges to our leadership.

However, things get out of focus sometimes, if you have been around the area for a long time. What newer people consider old is not old at all to some of us.

The new new among us.

for instance, dont see Pitt County Memorial Hospital as new and for them there is no old hospital. If youve been here for more than a decade, however, the old hospital is what is now the county office building on W. Fifth Street. But how about the old timers? The old hospital was a building on Johnston Street which served as Pitt General Hospital. After the new old hospital was opened, Pitt General too was converted to county office use. In recent years it has been demolished and apartments now stand on the site.

You would have to be a

real old timer to recall when the hospital was upstairs in a building on E. Fifth Street between Reade Circle and Cotanche.

It is well known that the U.S. 264 bypass is Greenville Boulevard, which runs south of the city. Now it is heavily commercial and is more Greenvilles Main Street than it is a highway. Nevertheless there it is.

It wasnt always the bypass however. Once that title went toXTenth Street which was extended from the general area of Charles to its present intersection with Fifth. It never occurs to anyone to call Tenth a

bypass anymore.

Come to think of it, Fifth was once p bypass since the road from Washington originally followed Johnston Street to the court house.

Of course the Pitt County Fairgrounds is located on N. Greenville Boulevard. Some dont recall that the old fairgrounds was at what is now Memorial Drive and Airport Road intersection.

Fewer still recall the old old fairgrounds which was located out W. Fifth Street in the general area of Medical PavDion.

When youre talking about old in Greenville, you have to be specific.

Oist. News America Syndicate. 1985

' A-/ '

Michael

Putzel

President's Day Will Be Gruelling

WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who has suffered embarrassment in the past for incidents later blamed on a grueling^schedule, will end his six-day trip to Europe for the U.S.^SOviet sunumt meeting with a day to remember.

The 74-year-old Reagan, whose travel schedule has intensified dramatically since he underwent surgery for colon cancer in July, will function at a measured pace in the days leading up to his two days of talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva, Switzerland, on Nov. 19 and 20.

But on the day of his departure, is expected to bid the Soviets farewell in the morning, have a quiet lunch in Geneva, then fly to Brussels, Belgium, to report to the allies at NATO headquarters, cross the

Atlantic and taking advantage of the six-hour time change - go straight up to Capitol Hill to report to Congi^ and the American people on prime time television before gomg home to the White House for the night.

It is a day reminiscent of the four-city Eur^n jaunt he made in 1982 on the day he was photoaphed nodding off during his meetmg with Pope John Paul II.

His wife, Nancy, maintained it was the intensive briefing and rehearsal schedde that tired her husband and cost him dearly in his first campaign debate with Democrat Walter Mndale last year.

And Reagan was dogged for months by the off-hand comment of an adviser who acknowledged the president sometimes fell asleep in Cabinet meetings.

The president can travel well, said one White House aide, spiking about the post-summit plan only if promised anonymity. He can have a ight dinner leaving Brussels, get into his p.j.s and catch four or five hours sleep on the plane.

Reagan does have a sleeping cabin aboard Air Force One, but there are those who will wonder how he will be able to stand before a joint session of Congress and deliver an important si^h at what to his body clock will be about 3 a.m. And that day will crown two days of the most intensive, most critical meetings of his career.

The last day apparently became jammed by two unrelated events that disrupted weeks of meticulous planning designed to present Reagan to Gorbachev in his best fighting trim and bring him home in time to relax

for a few days before flying to California f(Hr toe Thanksgivmg ooli-day.

The decision to add the address to (ingress was based in part (m precedent and in part on a oesire to get the U.S. side of the summit story out as soon as possible aftor the event, sources said. And the night of Reagans return was the last ni^t the House could be called into sessum without many members being on their way home for Thanksgiviog.

Although the jmic^t (XHildkave pressed for a delay until Friday, he wo^d have sacrificed his large television ai^ence, either by making the speech in the morning while the members were still m town or waiting until Friday evening, when millions of viewers are away ftom their sets.

James J. Kilpatrick

Writers Sometimes Get Tangled Feet

One problem that writers often encounter even experienced writers is the problem of tangled feet. We get the elements of a sentence out of order, or we try to crowd more details into a sentence than a sentence can hold. Horrid exam-les:

This is from The Parkersburg (W.Va.) Sentinel, in a story about a man whose arm was brcken in a fight; Arnold said Cline and two others came to a Parkersburg residence with a blanket full of wea-ons where he was staying and threatened to kill him, accorcbg to -olice records.

This is from a UPI story about Susan Akin, newly crowned Miss America: Smartly dressed in a blue wool l(Hig-sleeve dress trimmed with black, black shoes, pearl and gold bracelets and her riunestone crown, Akin said she wasp-olitically conservative, although she said issues of abortion and premarital sex should be left to the individual, and declared her support for sanctions against the South AJfrican government.

This is from an AP story on Hurricane Gloria: More than half a million people fled from North Carolina to Maine.

This is from the Anderson (S.C.) Independent-Mail, reporting the dedication in September of a dam near Calhoun Falls; During a speech from the grandstand by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-CTa., a jeep drove alongside the crowd caitying a prone man apparently suffering from the heat on a stretcl)pr in the back to the

powerhouse.

In these days of word processing by computer, the careful writer knows what to do when he discovers he has written a foot-tangler: He hits the delete key and starts over. He takes one fact at a time. He gets his elements in order. He decides to deal with Miss Americas clothes in one sentence and with her politics in another. He concludes, on examination, that he did not tnily mean that

500.000 Tarheels fled from Wilmington and Na^ Head to sanctuary in Portland and in Bangor. He decides, on reflection, that Prone adds little to his story (the victim was probably supine anyhow), and by starting over he may get his stretcher in the back of the jeep as the jeep goes to the powerhouse. The moral: Writers who tangle their sentences should be made to climb out of them.

The English language has at least

450.000 perfectly usable words, but for some writers this is not nearly enough. A business columnist for tiie Palm Beach (Fla.) Post in August remarked that some factors in buying a home are more critical than minor fluxuations in interest rates. ... On Long Island, Newsday quoted a meteorologist on Hurricane Gloria: It just kind of mediocred out. ... The Associated Press in September told us about a hardy at-tle U.S. satellite that was sent to intercept a comet: The satellite was sent on a trajectory in which it circled the moon five times for momentum and was slingshotted to make Wednesdays encounter...

The Savannah (Ga.) Morning News reported the disappearance of a womans silver miniature poodle: The dog got away from her while she was checking on her child after beinc rear-ended on White Bluff Road. ... An advertisement for the Portland (Ore.) State Universitys fall courses for professional educators promotes a course in Sciencing With Kids.

I venture no objection to rear-end as a verb, but to mediocre

out, to slingshot and to science seem a bit much. As fw fluxua-tion, Im uncertain whether the ec(omist was reaching fmr a noun rooted in flux, meaning fluid, whether he just misspelled fluctuation. In any event, while I delict in shiny new coinages that reflect change and growth in our language, I respectfully submit that we twight better to use the words we tove than fly to new ones that our readers know not of.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Ask and it shall be given you...For everyone that asketh receiveth.

The Bible nowhere says that God will give us whatever we ask for. But this is it does say, that every time we ask anything of (}od He will give us somethi' Tnere never has been, a . never will be, an unanswered prayer. If we ask for anything wrong, the first thing God gives us is a change of heart. If we ask for unwise things, He gives

% ^

us wisdom. If we ask prematurely, He gives us patience and understanding. He may not be conscious of the fact that He has given these gifts; but of this we can be sure, that every time we ask, God wiU give us something out of the fullness ^is love, and that some-will be what we ouTodlve. would want if we possessed perfect wisdom.

Grod eith( Ves us what we ask for t

ter never lesc . .at we ask for.

Rowland Evans ond Robert Novak

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 10,1985 /^. jSen. Helms Is Said To Be Going To Geneva

WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, scourge of the State Department, will go to Geneva with a high-powered delegation of right-wing aides to counsel President Reagan during the summit - sending shivers through the administration high command.

Helms fears that the diplomats may persuade Reagan to accept a bad arms control bargain from the Soviets. Traveling with him to Geneva to help guard the presidents ideological convictions will be the senators closest adviser: Tom Ellis, who runs the fund-raising Congressional Club in Raleigh, N.C. Also on hand will be David Sullivan, who serves as a Soviet analyst for several conservative senators, and James Lucier, Helms top foreign policy aide.

No president has been monitored by the personal

presence of political backers at any previous summit. Al-thou^ the White House is saying nothing publicly, insiders wish that Helms would stay away.

NO-DEGREE lACOCCA

Duke University officials, while overjoyed at getting Lee lacocca to deliver next years commencement address, are worried about an explosion in Detroit when the hot-tempered Chrysler chief finds he wont be getting an honorary degree.

Dukes stuffy Academic Council, which has refused to permit a presidential library for alumnus Richard M. Nixon, insists that lacocca does not deserve an honorary degree from so elite an institution. The auto magnate thinks he is getting one. University officials so far have had no luck trying to get the professors to change their minds.

A footnote: New York Gov. Mario Cuomo is no longer listing lacocca as a 1988 presidential possibility when he fends off sp^ula-tion about his own limitations. lacocca recently told the governor he will not run under any circumstances.

NIXONS REGRETS The White House public relations promotion for a )re-Geneva meeting be-ween President Reagan and the three living expresidents is being spoiled by Richard M. Nixons lack of interest in being part of a group scene.

Nixon told the White House that he had unspecified personal plans for the proposed date, Nov. 8, that could not be changed, but suggested Nov. 6 as an ahead with just Ford and Carter.

The impression given to the White House was that Nixon was not all that interested in sharing time with his two successors. He has conferred privately with Reagan and been briefed personally by national security adviser Robert C. McFarlane. Public relations impresario Michael K. Deaver has made a special trip to New York to confer with Nixon about preparations for Geneva, according to White House sources.

NO VIRGINIA ENCORE

Although Virginia Republicans were crestfallen to learn that President Reagan could not make a second campaigning trip to that nearby state before Tuesdays election, the decision against a presidential encore was made weeks ago.

White House political experts smelled a Republican

disaster up in Virginia, with the Democrats in good shape to capture all three statewide races: governor, lieutenant governor and attorney general. It was decided to get Reagan there early in the campaign and never return, so that the prospective loss would not rub off on him.

A footnote: Following his success in talking ex-governor Richard Snelling into running for the Senate from Vermont, the president has asked Rep. Thomas R. Hartnett to run for the Senate instead of governor in South Carolina. While Snelling is an even shot to unseat Sen. Patrick Leahy, Hartnett would be an underdog against Sen. Ernest F.Holiings.

LIZ VS. GERRY

Understandably angry at public scolding that she

should bow out of a rematch against Republican Sen. Alfonse DAmato if Geraldine Ferarro decides to run, Brooklyn District Attorney Elizabeth Holtzman tells mtimates she has done far more for the Democratic Paity than the 1984 vice* president candidate ever thought of doing.

Actually, Ferarro may not run. But Holtzmans passion, which has surprised her supporters, is real and deep. An officeholder for over 13 years, ex-repr^n-tative Holtzman would'npt consider dropping out of the race no matter what relative newcomer Ferraro does or what Democratic leaders say.

The only Democrat who might persuade her to reconsider running is former governor Hugh Carey, if he were interested. But Carey has decided not to seek the Senate seat.A House Rule: Do Not Criticize ^The Other Body'

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON

WASHINGTON (AP) There are rules and there are rules, and in the House of Representatives the rule is, thou shalt not criticize the Senate of the United States by name.

The other body is the other body, and no one is permitted to get more specific than that, as Rep. Thomas Neal, D-N.C., l^^Uiied recently when he complained in House debate that the Senate was holding up action on a housing bill.

The chair intervened to state that any statement critical of the other body is not within the rules, and critical comment of inaction or inactivity by the other body mentioned here would violate the rule.

Whereupon, Rep. Henry Gonzalez, D-Texas, inquired whether it would satisfy the rule if House members preface whatever critical evaluations we make if we take judicial knowlege that the other body is honorable and illustrious but misbegotten in its judgments.

The chair ignored that. But as debate continued. House members continued to make the point that the Senate was foot dragging.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., apparently decided that if you cannot call the Senate, the Senate, you might as well call it something else

Why are we legislating? he asked. Because it takes under the Constitution the action of both this body and 'something else to become law.

Now you cannot talk about something else, he said. But this House alone cannot make a law. This house and something has got to make a law. And if something does not want to make a law, this House cannot do anything.

Su^esting a backdoor method to accomplish the purpose of the bill, he added: We are not saying this is a good means of legislating. We are saying that given what is happening and not happening somewhere else, it is the only way to legislate.

All of which drew a slowly building ripple of laughter. It was, one observer suggested, something else.

Members of Congress from time to time confess to the urge to burst into song.

But you cant do that from the floor of the House. Singing disrupts the reputed decorum of the place.

So when Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., wanted to argue the case for imposing user fees on the nations small boat owners to help pay for the search and rescue services some of them receive from the U.S. Coast Guard, he composed a ditty to make his point.

I wish the rules of the House would let me sing a song, Conte said, because I would sing something like this to the voters of this country:

Row, row, row my boat Gently up the stream.

But if you try to make me pay.

Ill throw a fit and scream.

I hope, said the congressman, that after listening to my speech, the boaters will change their tune as follows:

Search, search, search for me When I am overdue ;

The Coast Guard needs these user fees.

To pull us safely through.

Tow, tow, tow, my boat

Ill pay the user fee;

Cause when I really need it.

The Coast Guards there for me.

A crowd of tourists circled a limousine parked near the Capitol steps.

They peered inside.

And then they giggled.

On the rear seat, sprawled luxuriously, was the sole occupant.

It was a large, fluffy, and, yes, it must be said, slightly fat cat. ^

The car, said one who knew, is the official limousine of Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., the president pro tern of the Senate.

O' IV '

Paul T. O'Connor

Lawsuit Could Mean A Nightmare

RALEIGH - On the day after Halloween, the N.C. Courts 6>mmission was briefed on a lawsuit that may turn into a real nightmaile for the judicial system.

The case of Haith v. Martin, members ai the commissi<m said, could force the delay of judgeship electimis or the conven^ of a special legislative session. The case could even fcurce the re-opening of thousands of other lawsmts^ which have been closed for years, although this latter ramification is considered remote.

Terry L. Haith of Guilford County filed the lawsuit in 1984 and originally named Gov. Jim Hunt as defendant. When Jim Martin became governor, he also became the defendant in the case. But it is really the l^islature wtch will be on trial in the lawsuit.

Haith says that several acts of the General Assembly which affected voting ri^ts were not |H-cleared with the Civil Rights Divisin of the U.S. Justice Department to determine if they conformed with prot^-tions granted in the federal voting Rights Act. In Sqitember, U.S. District Court Ju^e Earl Britt ordc^ that no tudicial elections in districts affected by the c<mtested acts be held until preKdearance had been granted.

According to Jim Drennan, counsel to the commission, the lawsuit challenged the creation of several Superior Court judgeships, the states requirement that jud|^ run in numbered seats and the sphtting of several judicial districts.

Britts order did not address the substantive question in the lawsuit. That is. whether or not the changes in state law, some of which date back to 1965, violated the Voting Rights Act. 'Riat will be up to the Justice Department. He simply stated that pre-clearance had not been won.

Even if Justice rules that the changes did not violate the act, the 1986 elections might be cUsrupted.

The ruling mi^t not come in time

schedule.

Although the lawsuit deals (mly with Superior Court judgeships, members of the commission b^an extrapolating as to the ramifications of the case.

Ihe state knows that it didnt seek pre-clearance for district coiUrt judgeships and for district attorneys who were affected by the splitting of judicial districts. They might be affected.

WHEW! -1 COULDN'TA DONE IT WITHOUT YOU!

the recent birthday

CELEBRATION OF THE U-N BROUGHT TOGETHER THE LARGEST GATHERING OF WORLD LEADERS IN HISTORV

IN THIS DAY OF TERROR AND B0M8ING<i THE whole thing WAS RUN OFF WITHOUT A SINGLE upsetting INCIDENT !

these two gents can take a WELL DESERVED

for office in January. That throws i the whole {Himary schedule and might force the le^lature to come bade in session simply to apinove a ^lecial election fw jiufees.

If the Justice Departinent saj^ the state laws violate the Voting Rights Act, then the legisiature has two options. It can hold a special sessiixi to change the laws - but then the changes would have to be submitted to the Justice Department for ap-^val - or it can appeal the Justice Departments rulings. In either case, the 1986 elections would be thrown off

Noel

Yancey

Show Boat' Material Collected In Bath

When Edna Ferber was collecting material for her fabulously successful novel Show Boat, she did not head for Nachez or Vicksburg or Memphis or New Orleans. Instead, Miss Ferber came to Bath, N.C., where James Adams Floating Theatre was docked. She had been told that it was the largest and most pretentious show boat then in existence and the mily one left on the Atlantic Coast.

The Adams show boat then made its headquarters at Elizabeth City, but Miss Ferber caught up with it at Bath, after it had set out on its 1925 run of one-week stands at upwards of 40 coastal communities in Ninih Carolina, Virginia and Maryland. When the novdist introduced herself to Charles Hunter, manager of the floatiitf theatre and brother-in-law of its builder and owner, she was invited to come aboard and accompany the troupe on part of its run. Hunter promised to assist her in collecting material for her projected novel about show boats.

So, for a while. Miss Ferber lived on the boat, eating with the actors and joining in all ^ir activities except taking part in a play. A prized keepsake of that interlude was an orange handbill that listed the show boats iNDgram for (me week, as follows:

Monday - The Come Back, the best opening play we have bad in years.

Tuesday - It, a comedy that is better than Ge(f e Washington Jr.

Wednesday - Mickey, an orphan of the storms; the seasons best mystery play.

Thursday - Kentucky Sue, a few tears, plenty of laughs and a heart story that you will long remember.

Friday - Tidy Ann, our feature play, and that means the best of everything.

Saturday - The Rose of Mexico, a story of the Mexican border.

In additi(m to its success as a novel, Show Boat was acquired by Florentz Ziegfield and made into a long-running Broadway musical. In addition, Hollywood made it into a movie, ana there was even a weekly Show Boat series over a radio net-woik. Zi^ield commissioned Oscar Hammerstein II to adaf^ the^ novel for Broadway and Jerome Kern to

compose the music which included such masterpieces as 01 Man River and wnt Help Lovin That Man.

North Carolinians who saw the play on Broadway were thrilled to read of the plays Tar Heel antecedents in the playbill. It said somewhat erroneously that the original Show Boat MS passed on, adding down at the bottom of the muddy Pamilco River in North Carolina rests what was <mce the pride and joy of the MississipjH River tront hamletsthe hull of the James Adams Floating Theatre, queen of the show boats and pnmenitor of Urn musical success at the Ziegfield Theatre.

This account was true enough except that Adams show boat had never been near the Mississippi River, and the writers of the were not aware that it had rescued from its watery ffave, thoroujghly reconditioned and put back into (^ration. After the appearance of the book and the Broadway play, tte operators of the craft took down its sign and replaced it with one which proclaimeo it The Original Show Boat.

James Adams and his wife had started off as trapeze performers in a circus when they decided to go into business for themselves. They bought 10 horses at $10 each, a few wagons and some equipment and started a traveling show that prospered for several years. However, stiHening competition in the road show business prompted the Adams to try something different - a show boat which they had built at Washington, N.C. m 1913. It was 128 feet by 30 feet, had an auditorium which seated 700 phis living quarters for the cast andT crew, andf it cost $8,941.42 fully equipped. Strictly speaking, Adams snow boat was not a boat at all but a barge that had to be pnqieUed by a tug, or tugs, wherever liss Fe

she wait. Miss Ferber, of course, made her Show Boat a paddle wheel steamo* and its scene of operations the Mississippi River.

Afto* its first years (^ration im>-ved a gr^t success, Adams summoned his sister Beulah Adams Hunter, and her husband Charles to c(Hne help. Beulah became the show boats leading lady and was billed variously(tependmg on where they were playing - as the

Mary

Pickford of the Show Boats and the Mary Pickford of the Chesapeake. In explaining the sources for her novel. Miss Ferber wrote later that Some of it is fiction, but most of it is based on fact...Joe and Queenie, played by Jules Bledsoe and Aunt Jemima in the musical...were on the James Adams Floating Theatre. Capn Andy Hawks and his wife Par-thenia. Magnolia, Gaylord Revenal and other of the principal characters are composite types, synthesizing a great variety of information....In an article published in 1929, Gertrude Carraway of New Bern wrote that the wedding of Magnolia and Revenal in the book is said to be the actual story of Charles Hunter and his wife, Beulah Adams Hunter who were married at a little church in Goldsboro, N.C. Miss Carraway also pointed out that althou^ the scene of the novel is laid on the Mississiroi River, Miss Ferber wrote of her Show Boat visiting Bath on the Pamlico. The book also mentions the histmic old church and an old Bible in Bath.

Miss Ferber also copied an inscription from an old burial slab in the Bath church and used it verbatim in her book except that she changed the name and age of the departed and shifted the churchs location to Tennessee. The orginial slab tells of the trials and tribulations of Mrs. Margaret Palmer, wife of the surveyor general of the colony. It said she departed this life Oct. 19,1765. Aged 44 years. After labouring ten of them under the Feverest Bodily afflictions brought on by the change of climate, and tho She went to her native land receive no relief but returned & bore them with uncommon Resolution and Resignation to the last.

L.D. Waldorf of Elizabeth aty, who played both the (xano and trombone - as needed - on Adamscraft, recalled life on the Show Boat in interviews published years later. He said that each year the show boat would start out on its annual round fr(Mn Elizabeth City where it had been moored during the winter.

Lots of times wed be pushed up a creek for a weeks stay and be left in the middle of nowhere, he related. Maybe thered be a sUh and a couple or three houses around it, but when night came the people came out

of nowhere on ox carts, horse carts, buggies, tin lizzies on foot and in boats. When the overture began, the house would be full. There are only a few times I can remember that we didnt have a full house.

We played Elizabeth City, Hertford, Edenton, Plymouth and Cdl-umbia, then had a split week (thrM days each) at South Mills and Deep Creek, Va., on the way up the Dismal Swamp Canal to play the towns up one side of the Chesapeake Bay and down the other. Usually, the show boat stayed six nights at each stop, performing a different play eara night and then spent Saturday night and Sunday moving on to the next stop.

^Thats all we used for the whole year (six plays) because we were in a different place every week, Waldmi said. We did the old regular melodrams like St. Elmo, andEast Lynne and Thoms and Orange Blossoms. Other folks recalled toe other plays such as Ten Nights In A Barroom, The Parsons Bride, The Curse of An Aching Heart, Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm, Daddy Long Legs'^' and Smiling TTirough.

All accounts agree that during the first 15 years it operated, Ailams. show boat was a profitable operation, and Miss Carraway said it reportedly UnA in over $1 million during that period. However, its last 11 years were a different story. As small towns along the boats route got moving pictiire theaters, folks went to see the show boat productions fixr the novelty instead of the art. Thai thore were snickers instead of tears when Uncle Toms Cabin was performed. The audiences got smaller as the , novelty wore off. In 1930, the Adams sold the boat.

The new owners were beset with i difficulties as the houses continued to . get smaller and smaller. In 1937, the , boat hit a snag and sank in the ; Dismal Swamp Canal. However, she ' was raised again, r^ired and plac- ! ed back in operation. She limped ! along for three more years before the ; annual runs were discontinued. Her * owno* said its demise resulted from *

ft it with few places to tie up.: reporters on Nov. 14, 1941 said Oi^nal Show Boat had burned and sunk in the Savannah River in Georgia. An era had endei * ^

A*6 The Dally Reflector. GreenvUte. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1965

Ih The Are

: r (Continued from A-3>

projdc^ through Dec. 12 was also appiDyed by the department.

q)portunity to come out and talk with teachers and check on their childrens progress, West said.

Panel Discussion

Census Visits

-Mental Health Association in Pitt County will present a free panel discussion titled Unlocking the Door - D you Have the Right Key? You andyor Adolescent at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the First Christian Chucch.

Serving on the panel will be Tony Gray, a counselor at Agnes Fullilove Conimunity School; Elaine King, a coui6elor at Ayden Middle School; and:Duffy Lincoln, a counselor at D.H: Conley High School. Johann Bleicher, principal of Agnes FuUflove Community School, will be the facilitator.

For information, call the Mental Health Association office, 752-7448.

The Census Bureau will visit area residents Nov. 18-23 to collect employment and unemployment data, according to Joseph Harris, director of the Bureaus Charlotte regional office.

Data collected in September showed that the overall jobless rate (in-

Systems Agency wiU hold its regular meeting at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Greenville Holiday Inn. Agenda items will include di^ussion of expanding and renovating lab areas of Pitt O^ty Memorial Hospital, and discussion of a prqx)^ 15-bed detoxification center in Onslow County.

The agency is a private, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, and works with citizens from 29 counties in Eastern North Carolina.

tal; Nancy Nobles, a play therapist W. Hawkins, associate professor of

at PCMH, who discussed the duties tf clinical i^iannacy at East Carolina

workers at the hospital; Dr. David Family Practice Center.

Western Sizzlin. Dinner will be from' 6:30 to 7:30, and the business meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Information Sought

eluding military) was 7.0 percent, up

^ghtly from 6.9 percent in August, civilian

Telephone Survey

The Pitt County Family Violence Program will conduct a telephone survey to determine the extent of family violence in Pitt County. Calling Will begin Tuesday and will continue for about four weeks. All interviewers will be female. Anyone question^ whether a surveyor is legitimate may call the Family Violence Program office, 752-3811.

The rate for civilian workers of 7.1 percent also increased slightly from 7.^rcent in August.

Tm local data will contribute to Novembers national unemployment figures, which will be released Dec. 6.

The monthly Current Population Survey is sponsored by the labor statistics bureau primarily to gather employment and unemployment data. Information suppliea by individuals is kept confiaential by law. Only statistical totals are published.

Support Dinner

The annual Pitt County gift support dinner for Mount Olive College will

Hie Naticmal Association oi Civilian Conservation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) is tiying to locate about two million fcnmer members and persmis connected or affiliated with the Civilian C(Niservation Cm^ps during the 1930s and 1940s. For more information on becoming a member of the alumni association, contact NACCCA at Loehmanns Plaza, 7245 Arlington Blvd., Suite 318, Falls Church, Va., 22041.

be at 7 p.m. Tuesday at D.H. Conley High School. Entertainment will be provided by the Mount Olive College Singers, and a report on the new four-year program will be presented. The 1985 ^t support goal for the Pitt County dinner is $21,900. The dinner is open to interested persons, members of Free Will Baptist churches and alumni of the college, according to a spokesman for the annual fundraising event.

Alumni Meeting

The Pitt County chapter of the Shaw University Alumni Associatiim will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday at 103

Early Bird Specials

Third Street School

Honor Roll

Meeting Canceled

The following E.B. Aycock students made the honor roU and principals list at the school, in addition to names on the list that was published earlier: Peter Herndon, principals list; Tye Fickling and Elizal Myers, honor roll.

Nominations Open

Nominations are now being ac-EX(

The monthly meeting of the Consolidated Pitt County Board of Education scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Monday has been canceled, board officials announced.

The meeting will be rescheduled at a later date.

Granted License

Visitation Day

Parent Visitation Day will be observed from 1-7 p.m. Monday in all 30 PHt County and Greenville school. Superintendent Eddie West announced.

We encourage parents to take this

Three Pitt County residents were recently granted a license by the North Carolina State Board of Refrigeration Examiners to operate refrigeration contracting businesses in the state. They are: D.R. McMahon and E.E. Penny, both of Greenville, and R.T. Riddle of Grimesland.

cepted for the 1986 ASA-LEXONE Young Leader award, sponsored by the American Soybean Association, the state Soybean Associations and Du Pont Co. Entires must be received before Dec. 1.

According to Joseph Dykes, state iblic relations manager for the lybean Assoication, said nominees do not have to be Soybean Association members, and state winners will be selected by a committee of soybean farmers appointed by the state Soybean Association.

For more information contact the American Soybean Association, P.O. Box 27300, St. Louis, Mo. 63141.

pul

Meeting Wednesday

The Eastern Carolina Health

Day Care Meeting

The Pitt County Day Care Association will meet Tuesday at the

Martha Mewborn Named New Town Administrator

By JERRY RAYNOR : Reflector Staff Writer BETHEL A veteran member of the municipal government of Bethel, Mrs.' Martha Mewborn, has been namied.the towns first town administrator. The new position was

MARTHA MEWBORN

created recently by a resolution approved by the Bethel Town Board.

Mrs. Mewborn was appointed on Tuesday.

A native of the village of Whittakers in Edgecombe County, Mrs. Mewborn is a graduate of Leggett High School near Tarboro, has attended training courses at the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill and completed a course at Pitt Conununity College in governmental accounting.

A veteran of 19 years service as Bethel town clerk, she is married to Alvis Mewborn. They are the parents of a daughter, Mrs. Teresa Mewborn PoUard. Mrs. Mewborn is an active member of Bethel Baptist Church, and enjoys traveling, reading, and water sports.

The resolution estblishing the position of town administrator for Bethel notes that in the past the government has administered business through members of the Board of Commissioners and the mayor. Taking cognizence of the fact that the administrative duties of Bethel have become increasingly more numerous and complex... by reason

of growth, development, and expansion of services, the town board at its November meeting decided the time had arrived to establish the new, broader position with more responsibilities.

As Bethel town administrator, Mrs. Mewborn will take care of administrative and fiscal work for the town government, and will serve as administrative head of the town gov* emment. Additionally, she wUl be responsible for the preparation and submission of the annual budget.

Mrs. Mewborn will be called on to make recommendations to the town board, as well as to make and present studies, reports and investigations to the board on matters she deems needing their attention. Another duty in the job description for the position calls for the town administrator to see that all laws and ordinance are enforced.

Students at Third Street School recently studied a unit mi community helpers. The class visited the local fire department and the library, and beard from Donna Lou, assistant head nurse of the cardiac surgery unit at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-

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Remains Of Former MIA Buried

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 10.1985

HULL, Mass. (AP) - As Navy jets shot past overhead, the remains of a Navy pilot Uken captive in Vietnam 13 years ago were buried Saturday in a hilltop cemetery overlooking his hometown.

The burial brought an end to the emotional odyssey of the family of Lt. Cmdr. James E. Sullivan, wnose remains were identified last month. The Vietnamese government last summer turned over the remains of 26 American servicemen.

We ask you Lord to bless this grave, to give our brother, James, peace and rest, said the Rev. Stejrfien B. Rock, a Naval Reserve chairfain and pastor of the Church of St. Mary of the Bay.

Several dozen friends and family members attended a private service at the church, then walked about a mile to the cemetery.

' After a 21-gun salute, two trumpeters played taps. A Naval honor guard tolaed an American flag

drapped over the coffin and presented it to Sullivans wife, Pamela. Another flag was given to Sullivans mother, ^ryBiatek.

Three jets pierced the overcast sky in the missing man formation.

Sullivans widow and 13-year-old son, James, who had held their composure until then, broke into tears.

Sullivan would have been 42 on Monday, Veterans Day. He had been listed missing in action since Oct. 29, 1972, when his jet was shot down off

BIRD OF PREY - With a Concorde supersonic jetliner in the background, a falcwi stands over the remains of a pigeon after killing it at Roissy-Charles de Gaulle Airport, Paris. Airport authorities have decided to

use falcons to improve safety around the airpwt by thin, ning out the bird population that makes landings and takeoffs hazardous. (AP Laserphoto)

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Change In Plans

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The government said Saturday that pressing economic problems will prevent Premier Andreas Papan-dreou from attending President Reagans briefing on the results of the U.S.-Soviet summit in Geneva.

Spokesman Kostas Laliotis said Papandreou also postponed an official visit to Yugoslavia schedul^ for Nov. 19-20, the dates Reagan will meet with Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

Laliotis said Papandreou will not attend the Nov. 21 briefing of NATO leaders because he want^ to complete the annual budget and plan economic development policy.

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the coast of North Vietnam during a reconnaisance mission.

He ejected from the plane and landed about a mile from shore, where a Vietnamese gunboat pickd him up before Americans could rescue him.

His sister, Maiw KeDy of Carver, said she assumed he was killed.

He was a real gung-ho pilot, she said recently. If He were taken, Im sure he would have done something very soon afterward to get himself killed, like trying to escape.

Mrs. Kelly has lobbied and lectured for five years to arouse concern about the 2,446 U.S. servicemen listed as missing in action in Southeast Asia.

The remains of Capt. Melvin Wayne Finch of Batesville, Miss., also came Iwme last week. Finch, who would have turned 41 on Sunday, died in a North Vietnamese prison camp in 1972, but his family knew only he was missing.

I guess you could say its all over now. We cant have any more hopes now, his father, Paul Finch Sr. of New Iberia, La., said Friday.

Finch was to be buried Saturday with full military honors next to his mother in Black Jack Cemetery in his hometown.

The other four whose remains came home Friday were identified by the Air Force as:

-Navy Cmdr. Randolph W. Ford of Gainesville, Fla.

-Army 1st Sgt. Richard F. Williams of San Leandro, Calif.

-Marine Sgt. Joseph S. Zawtocki Jr. of Utica, N.Y.

-Army Spec. 4 Frances E. Cannon of Phoenix, Ariz.

The fifth, to be buried Nov. 22 in Hawaii, was Navy Lt. j.g. Richard C. Sather of Pomona, Calif., the first American shot down in the war and the Vietnam serviceman listed as missing in action for ttie longest time, said Air Force spokesman Sgt. Bob Tobias. Sather was shot down over North Vietnam on Aug. 5,1964.

Its kind of a relief to know that at least you know what happened, and how, and that he was actually killed in the crash and there was no possibility of his ha\^ survived and being held captive, said Sathers mother, Magdalena Sather, who lives in Kailua, near Honolulu.

Campaign Starts

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Former Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes on Saturday declared that he will be a candidate for an unprecedented fifth term as the states chief executive, saying the race wont be just another election but a crusade.

Rhodes, 76, said his campaign for governor in 1986 would be a crusade to clean out the most corrupt, most inept administration in the history of Ohio.

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f-8 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985

First Federal Cites Banner Year

.First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County recently held its annual stockholders meeting for the year ending June 30.

fii an annual report to the stockholders, Burney Warren III, president of Hist Federal, said the institutiwi had an oustanding year. According to Warren, strong lending activity and lower interest rates enabled the company to reQord a net income before tax of $722,537, and a net income after tax of $5W,883, or $1.51 per share - an increase of over 426 percrat from the previous year.

: Loans orginating during the year totaled $M,944,222 with continued increased activity in adiustable rate loans versus longer term fixed-rate loans Tojal assets increased from $97,026,765 to $110,356,571 during the year, reflecting the increased lending activity.

.^t Federal increased savings deposits by $7,317,113 during the year to

$97,668,708. The company paid $9,110,825 in interest to depositors during fiscal year 1985.

Warren reported that during the year. First Federal formed a new subsidiary, First Insurance Service of Greenville, to provide property and casualty insurance to its customers. A branch office site directly across from Pitt County Memorial Hospital was also acquired for future expansion into the growing medical market. A new checking program. First Free Checking, was introduced as well, Warren said.

Directors elected at the annual meeting to serve for three year terms were R. Kelly Barnhill, Dr. J. Edwin Clement, George S. Coffman, Edward Earl Dennis. The three will serve with current diiwtors Dr. Donald Patrick Burney S. Warren III, Thomas Ryon, Donald Wilkerson, Kenneth G. Hite Vance Taylor and D. James Jones.

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Mormon Leader Buried Saturday

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Mor-mqn Church President Spencer W. Kimball was buried Saturday after a funeral service attended by thousands in which he was called a pro-ptet of God by the man who likely will succeed him.

He knew the Lord. He knew how to speak to him and how to receive answers, said Ezra Taft Benson, who as president of the faiths Council of the Twelve Apostles stands next in the traditional line of succession.

For more than 40 years we have sat together in council meetings. When I say I love Spencer Woolley Kimball, I do so with a full heart, said Benson, who was secretary of agriculture under President Eisenhower.

Benson, whose reputation is that of an archconservative aligned for years with the John Birch Society, praised Kimball as one of the most pr(^ressive leaders of the church, citing his leadership in ending a ban on blacks in the priesthood and his missionary work.

During Kimballs administration, the churchs missionary force nearly doubled, almost 2 million new members were added and plans to build 31 new temples around the world were announced.

Kimball was buried at the Salt Lake City Cemetery, as snow and

small hail began to fall.

Kimball died Tuesday at age 90 after suffering failing health for years. He had remained at the head of the 5.8-million member church, but the day-to-day affairs had been overseen by one of bis counselors, Gordon B. Hinckley.

As early as Sunoay, the Council of the Twelve could meet in the Salt Lake Temple to sustain Benson as the 13th president, whom church members believe is chosen by God.

Members of the 155-year-old faith consider the church president prophet, seer and revelator, and able to receive guidance directly from God.

Hinckley reminded mourners of Kimballs words when friends had urged him not to work too hard. He said, My life is like my shoes, to be

Third Offense I

LONDON (AP) - Capt. Mark Phillips, husband of Princess Anne, was fined $140 Saturday after )leading ^Ity to careless driving, lis third oriving conviction in ei^t years.

Police told a London magistrates court that Phillips drove his car into the wrong lane July 2 and collided with a motorcycle on a London street, slightly injuring the rider.

worn out in service, Hinckley recalled.

Kimballs wife, Camilla, asked Russell M. Nelson, a member of the Council of the Twelve, to speak at the funeral partly because he had known Kimball at his worst moments, Nelson said.

Nelson, a surgeon who performed heart bypass surgery on Kimball in 1972, said he warned the church president the operation would be risky because of his age and poor health.

He underwent that complex operation not because it was deemed to be reasonably safe in the opinion of his medical advisers, but because he was obedient to the counsel of the Lord, expressed through the leaders

of the church - regardless of personal risk, Nelson said.

President Kimball was no ordinary man, said Arthur Haycock, Kimballs personal secretary of 12 y^rs. He was the finest example of kindness and longsuffering I have ever seen.

Group To Meet

The Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will meet Tuesday at 7; 30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is the consideration of erosion control nlans for HoUyview Estates on N.C. 33 in Grimesland Township.

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Attention Greenville Citizens

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION.

OF THE CITY OF GREENVIUE, NC

Purtaanl 10 Artlcio 19. Chaptor 160A of ttw Gonoral Statutos of North Carolina, notlco U horaby ttat tha City Council of tha CHy of Graaiwllla, NC. will conduct a public haaring In tha CHy Council Chambart of tha Municipal Building In tha City of Graamllla, NC. on Thurtday. Novambar 14,1985, at 7:30 p.m. on tha quaatlon of tha adoption of an

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BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

Nov. 3,10, lass'

Lois D. Worthington CHy Clerk

FLOWERS FOR THE PRINCESS Nichole Ballangee. 8, presents a bouquet of flowers to Lady Diana as she and Prince Charles arrived Saturday at Andrews Air Force Base. Md. (AP Laserphoto)

OFEH LETTER TO THE CITIZENS or GtEENVUE

My dear fellow citizens,

Let me offer congratulations to the recent winners of the locai elections. I know you will do a good job. My supporters and I will be closely monitoring you progress as you work diligently to represent ALL the citizens of Greenville.

Another important task now Is to extend my warmest and sincerest thanks to my Campaign Committee who worked so hard, and to the poll watchers who stood out In damp cold weather on election day. Thanks also to those of you who gave me your financial support, your encouragement and your vote.

Finally, a special note of appreciation goes to my supportive, caring, Sycamore Hill Church Family, and to my wife, LaVerna. without your faith In me, and your patience, the campaign would not have been possible. y

Gods blessings to all of my fellow citizens.

Yours sincerely,

Rev. Howard W. Parker, Jr.

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Kasparov Youngest Chess King

The Daily Reflector. Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985 /^.g

By DAVID GOODMAN Assciated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) Garri Kasparov ended fellow Soviet Anatoly Karpovs 10-year reign as world chess king Saturday, winmng the final game of their championship match and becoming at 22 the youngest player to hold the crown.

Karpov, 34, resigned after Kasparov, playing black, made his 42nd move, leaving the champion in what one grandmaster c^ed a dead lost position. With his victory in the 24th game, Kasparov finished the series with 13 points to 11 for Karpov. He had needed only a draw to take the crown.

Karpov is entitled to a rematch within six months under World Chess Federation rules.

The crowd that packed Moscows Tchaikovsky Hall broke into applause and chanted Garri! Garri! as the two players shook hands and left the stage for waiting black Volga cars.

Brazilian Grandmaster Lincoln Lucena saia, Everybody was waiting for this moment. For young people, and young lovers of chess all over the world, it is a very important result.

Hundreds of chess fans waited for the new champion outside the hall. When asked how he felt, Kasparov, a huge smile across his face, replied; Otlichno (excellent).

Karpov made no comment as he left the haU.

The official prize money for the championship totals 1.6 million Swiss francs, about ^40,000, to be divided five-eights to Kasparov and three-eighths to Karpov.

In many games of the series.

Kasparov established the practice of sacrificing pawns to gain advantage, and Saturday night he gave up two pawns to activate his pieces. L* The play had started quickly - 16 moves in 20 minutes, but as the positions emerged, the players were plodding against the clock.

Karpov was running short of time with only five minutes for Ids last eight moves. Kasparov won back a pawn, and then a knight. Karpov tried desperately to create chances against Kasparovs king but he hid it m the comer.

Karpov tried to close blacks dan-geroiK black square bishop out of the position but Kasparov exchanged a pair of bishops and then sat back in his chair for some moments.

Kasparov played the final move of the title contest retreating his knight to check the white king. If Karpovs king was to move out of check, K^parov would win a rook. Faced with the situation of being a rook and a knight down, Karpov resigned.

It was probaWy one of the greatest games Kasparov has ever played, said Soviet grandmaster Mark Taimanov. He sacrificed two pawns and Karpov was faced with repeating the position which would have led to the game ending in a draw, or going into complications.

In 48 games played between September and February, and the play in the new, 24-eame second round ordered by World Chess Federation chief Florencio Cam-pomanes, the competitors earned their reputations as the worlds most skillful players.

Campomanes attended the match Saturday night, and told reporters, We have reached the moment of truth. It reinforces my view of stopp

ing the match Feb. 15. We wouldnt have had th^e wonderful games if wed gone into 49, 50, 51 in Febru-i. 3ry. *

The first round, halted when Cam-, pomanes determined everyone was exhausted, was marked by a number of records for a world title bout:

- With nine consecutive draws, on the 18th game the match surpass^ a 1927 record for straight draws. By the time it was halted, ftere were a total of 40 draws, not consecutive however.

It became the longest title chess match in history on the 32nd game in the 94th day of play, surpassing the 93-day, 32-game title match between Karpov and Soviet defector Victor Korchnoi in the Philippines in 1981.

Kasparov had opened the second round play on Sept. 3 with a dramatic victory, and he came close to winning the second but it ended in a draw.

Karpov squeezed a win in the fourth game from the small but enduring edge he has a reputation for building. He took the fifth game after Kasparov, playing the advantagemis white, pressed too hard. The score was 3-2, Karpov leading, with a victory scoring one point and a draw a half point.

The next four games were draws the ninth considered a real achievement because the game had been adjourned with Kasparov unfavorably positioned. His five-man team of experts out-analyzed Karpovs highly experienced camp of 10.

In the 11th game, Karpov blundered, allowing Kasparov a victory in just 25 moves tnat tied the score 5.5.

The breakthrough came in game 16. Karpovs team had worked more

Soviets Hear Reagan Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans address to the Soviet people was beard clearly Saturday on some freouencies in Moscow and Leningrad, said a presidential ^esman who expres hope the mvel(^ment signals an end to Soviet jamming of Voice of America broadcasts.

Larry Speakes, deputy White House press secretary, said the 10-minute speech was monitored by officers of the American Embassy in Moscow and the American consulate in Leningrad who know Russian, one of the seven languages in which VGA broadcasts to the Soviet Union.

They report that in Moscow, two and possibly three frequencies were clearly audible and probably not jammed; the signal on one of them was as clear as a local station, according to the Embassy monitoring report, Sp^es said. On another 15 frequencies, there were varying

jammed in Lithuania.

Speakes said atmospheric conditions in the Soviet Union on Saturday were conducive to good reception of short-wave signals. He said English-language broadcasts, which normally are not jammed, were well-received.

We are pleased and hope that this development will set a precedent which will allow the Soviets to put a permanent end to jamming on all requencies, Speakes said. A free flow of information would be a very

positive development in people-to-people communications between the two nations.

The Soviet Union has been jamming Voice of American broadcasts off and on since February, 1948, according to a fact sheet distributed by the White House.

The sheet said the wmming was discontinued in June, 1963, resumed on a limited basis in the mid-l960s, discontinued in September, 1973, and resumed in August, i960.

ipeakes said one Rus-sian-lan^ge frequency was received loud and clear in Leningrad but all others were jammed.

A Lithuanian broadcast of the spewh was also received clearly in Leningrad, he said. However, this same frequency may have been

The offices and Operations Center of Greenvilie Utiiities will be closed on Monday, November 11, in observance of Veterans Day.

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than a week to find a way to t^^iose the challengers latest opening idea, dubbed the Kasparov ^mbit/'

The opening, a Sicuian Defense, was the same as in the 12th game when Kasparov, playing black, easily forced a draw afto* playing a variation on the eighth move.

Kasparov sacrificed a pawn to infiltrate a knight into the heart of Karpovs position. It was like a giant octopus with tentacles spreading everywhere, said British grandmaster Ra^ond Keene. With 'randmasters hanging over the lalconies to see the stage, Karpovs king was mated, and the score was 8.5 to 7.5, and Kasparov continued on to victory. /

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A-10 *_> Dally Reflector> Qrxnvtlle. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985

^SU Ponders Investments

QALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Stqje University has about $200,000 in^ted in com^nies that dont folMw guidelines aimed at improving op^rtimities for South African blks, the chairman of NCSUs Bojrd of Trustees says.

At a rtieeting Friday, the Board of Tristees of the Endowment F^d, a five-member panel that includes Ch&ncefior Bruce Pwilton, discussed whether the school sh(Hild divest of th? $2M,000 and an additional $6W,000 in investments in companies dmhg business in South Africa. In September, the board called for a sUiiy of N.C. States $9 million portfolio to determine the extent of &)uth African related assets.

The endowment fund boards deci-siota was expected to be announced Saturday at a meeting of the full N.C.

State Board of Trustees^ said James Hackney III, chairman of both boards.

Hackney, who has visited South Africa, has said he was sensitive to the issue of divestiture but that he disagreed with an editorial printed Oct. 21 by the N.C. State student newspaper. The editorial said the university held interest in companies that practiced slave labor.

On Thursday, petitiwis with the names of more than 350 students and faculty members calling on N.C. State to divest of its South African interests were submitted to Poultons office, said Kenneth P. Vickery, an associate professor of African history.

Vickery said he did not know what weight the petitions would carry, but

he was encouraged by the response.

I think both signs are encouraging, he said. There has been some movement. There is at least a slightly increased awareness.

Next week the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Faculty Cmincil will be asked to approve a resolution calling for the umversity to divest itself of holding in companies and banks that do business in ^th Africa.

The resolution, which sponsors said would put the council on record against arrtheid, asks that the school disassociate itself from businesses and banks giving direct and important support to me government of South Africa.

I expect almost no opposition, said UNC law professor Daniel Pollitt, who propo^ the resolution.

Landsberger.

Pollitt said 61 colleges have already, eliminated their investments with companies doing business in ^th Africa. The Appa^lachian State UnivereityTioani'^^^ took such action in September, he said.

Also in September, Duke University announced the liquidation of $1.5 million in holdings with businesses active in South Africa that did not abide by the Sullivan Principles. T^ Sullivan Principles are a code of conduct in which companies agree to dese^egate the workplace, provide equal pay to blacks and whites, and practice equal hiring and promotion policies.

As of June, more than $4.3 million of the assets of the UNC Endowment

*Heavy Issues At Baptist Meeting

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Baptist tastitutio.. a at stake when rco?enonSl

Skeptical about his commitment to conservative causes

Jkmservaives are those who believe in the inerrancy of the Scriptures, he

states Baptist institutions are at stake when the convention ooens its three-dy meeting Monday.

J^pects are grim for a peaceful gathering, at which more than 4,000 delates are expwted.

I feel the spirit of Dallas coming down on Charlotte, said the Rev Robert Tenery of Morganton, a perennial voice for North Carolina fundamentalists.

Last J^e Dallas hosted the biggest and most divisive convention in ie 140-year history of the Southern Baptist Convention, the nations largest Protestant denomination. Years of bitter fighting Over biblical interpretation and pohtical control threatened to split the convention.

Fundamentalists and moderates averted a split and appointed a peace committee to address the issues that have disrupted the 14.3 million-member denomination. The committee has urged both sides to stop arguing and start fmng common ground. re

As recently as last week, officials were predicting a quiet state convention

Calotte attorney Bill Poe, president of the N.C. Baptist Men and a memter of the N.C. Baptist Men appeared a shoo-in to replace two-term President Norman Wiggins.

But fundamentalists have thrown their support behind the Rev Ned Mathews, pastor of Gastonias Parkwood Baptist Church. _

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side of what is called the moderate group...

mrath^'S^** agreed to accept the nomination for state president several

I i^lly do believe the grat majority of Southern Baptists in North Urolina are theologically conservative, and for that reason, tiiey ought to be represented by a theological conservative, he said.

Funderburk Wants A Debate

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RALEIGH (AP) - Republican senatorial hopeful David Funderburk on Friday challenged his opponent. Rep. Jim Broyhill, to debate, saying it could defuse a potentially divisive situation within the GOP.

Lets have a series of debates where we can go directly before the Republican Party and discuss the issues without acrimony and without the divisiveness and disharmony that the media is trying to breed, Funderburk said in a letter to Broyhill.

Broyhill campaign spokesman Bill Beerman said the 12-term congressman felt it was too early to schedule debates, but wouldnt rule them out.

Broyhill believes the voters will have plenty of opportunity... before the primary to look at his record, to hear his positions, and also to hear from the other side, Beerman said. He added that Broyhill was still attending to his congressional duties full-time and campaigning only on weekends, and that his schedule was booked for the time being.

I havent heard him say, Oh, no. Im not going to debate that guy, said Beerman. Well just have to take a look at it further down the road.

Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania and a Campbell University professor, proposed that he and Broyhill debate four times before the Republican primary election inMay.

In his letter, copies of which were distributed to the news media, Funderburk noted that Sen. Jesse Helms and former Gov. Jim Hunt had four debates in their 1984 Senate campaign, and that Gov. Jim Martin

and his Democratic (^ponent, Rufus Edmisten, debated once.

I believe we both owe it to Republican voters to sit down together and tell them where we differ on the issues and what our ap-)roach to government is, F^mder-)urksaid.

He also said the debates were needed because Broyhill has accused Funderburk of distorting Broyhills record.

The National Conjgressional Club, the political action committee founded by Helms and his supporters, is running Funderburks campaign, and Club leaders say Broyhill isnt conservative enough for them.

Since declaring his candidacy in September, Funderburk has criticized a number of Broyhills votes, saying they show he has sided with liberals on major issues.-

Broyhill and his supporters have accused Funderburk of misrepresenting some Broyhill votes while ignoring others that place him in the conservative camp.

Funderburks letter says one newspaper article has quoted Broyhill as saying Funderburk had lied about him.

Thats pretty strong language and I hope it was taken out of context. Funderburk said L3

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The Dally Reflector. Greenvlll, N.C.

no room for a bed.

Lockridge said officers were uncertain why so many dogs were

Sunday, November 10.1985 A.11

in the house and that Blrs. Finch told us that the dogs were her babies. :

DALLAS, N.C. (AP) A Gaston County house, where 44 malnourished and injured dogs lived in knee-de^ excrement until their rescue this wedi, has been padlocked while officials decide whether to demolish the house or clean it.

My personal opinion, after seven hours in there, is ihat the house cannot be cleaned in any way and may have to be tom down. There are holes |n the wa^ where urine and feces got into the insulation and wiring. Tne floor is covered, and wood aWbs this stuff, Wayne Smith, Gaston County Animal Control Department director, said Friday.

So far 15 of the dogs have died. One dog was found dwd under mounds of excrement, officials said, adding that the animals had lived in the rented

home about two years. Animal control officers said 80 percent of the

surviving dogs were injured and malnourished.

Animal wardens wearing boots and oxygen masks worked for more than seven hours Wednesday night and Thursday to retrieve the animals.

The house was padlocked to keep out children and the curious. Ite owns have requested a judges Mder to allow them to enter, reclaim and try to clean their rental property without waiting the 30 days required bylawafteranevictim.

Animal control officers, county

police and sheriffs deputies F^day had not found the d(^ owners, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph C. Finch, who until Wednesday lived in the rented house with the dogs.

Finch has been charged with

No Routine

Duty During Guru Stay

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The eight dajrs Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh recently spent in Charlotte diupted the routine of several Charlotte residents, but some of than say they dont know what all the fuss was about.

During the gurus stay, at least seven Charlotte residents - a deputy U.S. marshal, two U.S. attorneys, a U.S. magistrate, a county sheriff, a jail nurse and a defense lawyer -were the people closest to the mysterious man, who claims at least 500,000 followers.

In their roles as ally, caretaker, prosecutor and judge, they became supporting players in a drama that won the attention of the nation and the world.

Besides their routine work, they

faced anxious Rajneesh followers and network television crews

demanding exclusive interviews. They field^ telephone calls from as far away as Australia and received anonymous threats on their lives.

It was an exciting week. Im sure we had a lot of fun. Assistant U.S. AtUnney Ken Andresen said wryly after it was over. And its obviously newsworthy, Imt IU be damned if I know why.

Rajneesh arrived at his commune in Rajneeshpuram, Ore., Friday night in a maroon Rolls-Royce limousine escorted by two state police cruisers. He was being examined by his doctors Saturday.

Returning to Portland, Ore., to

face immigration charges, the guru of his

was arrested Oct. 28 with six associates at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport.

Deputy U.S. Marshal Ray Abrams was sleeping at 12:15 a.m. that Monday when he first learned of Ra-jneeshs arrival.

I got a call from (U.S. Marshal) Max Wilson who said that two Lear-jets were going to land in Charlotte, Abrams said. He said they were fugitives and we should hurry and get out to the airport.

It wasnt until Abrams arrived at the airport and spoke to U.S. C!ustoms agents that he realized it was no ordmary fugitive case: 'They mentioned Bhagwan and said something atxHit how he was the guy out there in Oregon with all those Rolls-Royces.

Andresen got a call at 2 a.m. from an assistant U.S. attorney in Oregon, speaking hurriedly anout false statements and marriage contracts.

At 3 a.m., defense attorney William Diehl answered the phone. His call came from Rajneeshpuram, a city on the 64,000-acre commune where many Rajneesh foUowers^live. Lawyers Swami Prem Niren and Peter Schey were on the line. Diehl fumbled around for a pen and the back of an envelope to write on.

My initial reaction was Somebody is kidding me. Somebody is pkiying with me, Diehl said. But I made a judgment call at 3 a.m. that these people needed help.

Since Andresen had a trial that afternoon, the case landed in Assistant U.S. Attorney Debra Stuarts lap. It was a lost week after that, she smd.

At 2 p.m., U.S. Magistrate Barbara DeLaney {u^ided over Rajneeshs first court appearance.

In the courtroom, reporters filled the jury tox and Rajneeshee follow-dr^sed in rainbow shades of red, lavender and saffron overflowed into the hallway.

cruelty to animals and leash law violations. He could face a six-moni jail term and a 6500 fine if convicted of the misdemeanor charge of cruelty to animals.

The Finches failed to ai^r at a court hearing Thursday attemoon to show cause why their dogs should be returned to them. If they faU to appear at a second hearing Tu^day morning. Smith said, he can decide whether any of the animals are healthy and well behaved enough to be adopted.

Ive been here 17 years, and Ive never had anything affect me or my officers like this. None of us are eating yet, and we cant stop thinking we smell it; even my moustacte smells bad to me, Smith said.

Betty Harrison, who along with her husband, Ciiarlie, owns the company that rented the house, would only say, We plan to redo the whole home.

County Health Director John Shaw said the house is not a public health hazard as long as its closed and locked. County environmentalists have offered loads of absorbent litter or other material to di7 the house before cleaning equipment is used.

The Hamsons assured health officials they were seeking court order to allow them into the house to

dogs still alive were placed in spacious cages at the county animal shelter, awaiting their turns for baths and veterinary care, -These dogs are in even more stress being out of there, its such a change, Smith said. Most of them have never seen sunlight, and they huddle aU over each other in these great big cages. They are very sick dogs.

Wardens said the temperature inside Uie house was about 100 degrees and that skin-and-bones do|^ bad gnawed holes in walls. Hie first officer to enter the house sli{^ and fell.

It was hot and sticky, said Officer Sam Lockridge III. It was like a river of mud in the house. I dont see how anyone could stay there. If the people slept there it must have been standing up because there was

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A-12. The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985

FarmAd Delivers The Goods

monev to buy goods they normally woulcmt stock - milk, fresh

w By The Associated Press ^The FarmAid music extravaganza, lie a fresh summ^ shower, brought Ahaericas heartland a measure of 1)^. OW, its delivmng help. 4evj weeks aflo: thie concert in (campaign, OI., organizer Willie Nelson has distributed about $&00,hQ0, roughly a tenth of what has bheit pledged, to farm groups in 22 states- from Montana to Florida, ^^tlialf of that has been allocated for food and counseling for needy frmers.

Most groups have received relatively small sums - $5,000 to $10,000. nje largest amount, $500,000, was donated to a national legal defense fund that will help farmers in danger of losing their land and equipment.

FarmAid has harvested atxHit $9 million in pledges to date. The First National Bank of Champaign collects the pledges but refuses to divulge the ainount received so far. Bank officials said daily statements were being sent to Nelson, but staffers at the singers office in Spicewood, Texas, said they could not release exact figures.

Whatever the amount, it pales

alongside the nations farm debt of more than $210 billion. Still, the music marathon wasnt intended to buy farmers out of their predica-mit. When the financial harvest from the Sept. 22 concert at the University of minois fell well short of a $50 million goal, there was no disappointment.

Willies big thing. No. 1, is to help the farmer, said Jim Nicholls, executive vice president of PLC The Media Corp., the Texas-based advertising agency handling FarmAid. No. 2 is to generate awareness. The third thing is credibility.

Organizers plan to keep the spotlight shining with more FarmAid events. A Christmas television special is planned, Nicholls said, along with an album and a video. A sequel has also been scheduled; FarmAid II in New York City in June.

A postal box for mailed d(ations remains in service. So does a toll-free number for call-in contributions (1-800-FarmAid). About 400,000 trails have been logged, Nicholls said.

FarmAid proceeds, Nicholls said.

will be targeted to four areas: legal aid, food, public awareness, and counseling and transitional assKtance.

Nelsms immediate task is screening hundreds (tf requests for money raised by the labour concert, whidi featured m(e than 50 perfonners, including Bob E^lan, Billy Joel, J(^y Cash, NeU Young and the Beach Boys.

Nelson decides which requests are granted.

He has some advisers, but he makes the final decisions, Nicholls said. Thats the way the farmers wanted it.

The first FarmAid money was

iven to the National Council of lurches on the condition it be distributed to feed the men and women who produce Americas food.

Talk about anything being ironic, thats it, said Mary EUen Lloyd, director of the councils domestic hunger and povo^ office in New York. Thats diat weve come to at this point.

Hie council distributed $110,000 to 14 farm organizations in 19 states.

Ms. Lloyd said. In October, FarmAid ave the council an additional

tives, a Geoima-based mganization, helps black mrmo^ in a fivMtate vegetables and meat. re^on. It estimated that the $20,000 it

Others have a larger area to serve, received has aided up to 125 fainilies

in desperate need.

The Federation of Southern Coopera-

0,000, also designated for food.

Among the first reciments was the Iowa Rural Crisis Fund, which divided its $10,000 among 33 food pantries across the state, said Roz Ostendorf, program coordinator. Each pantiy received about $300.

One of them is at the Delaware Community Center in central Iowas Polk County. Ive heard $300 isnt very much, said Sharon Brooks, center director. Three hundred dollars is a whole lot to peale who dont have anything to eat.

Some Iowa pantries will use the

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UNHAPPY GIRLS Girls at the Oakland Beach Elementary School in Warwick, R.I., show their displeasure with the ruling that segregates them from the boys in the schoolyard during recess because of the girls

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Seven other miners drowned when the Chaoyang mine in Jin city, Shanxi province, flooded on Oct. 25, according to China Youth News and a navy newspaper.

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ale Receives Papers From Audubon Heir

Dangerous Prisoners Flee Unit

RAIFORD, Fla. (AP) - A murderer, a rapist and an armed robber cut thrw^ coils of razor-sharp barbed wire and dodged a tower guards bullet to escape from I prison, officials said Saturday. .

They are cwisidered dangerous, said Bill Hicks, superintendent of Union Correctional Institution in Nwlh Florida.

No one was injured in the Friday

Police and prison officers on Saturday scoured nearby counties in search of the three, wlio may have had (Hitside help with the getaway, Hicks said.

The trio, who Hicks said lived in the same housing area and are believed to have escaped together, cut through the rural prisons 10-foot fences, which are surrounded with razor-ribbon barbed wire.

They cut through that, too, Hicks said. A tower guard spotted the men and fired a shot, but none was believed hit and the prisoners kept on going, he added.

At large were Paul Smith, 31, imprisoned in May for life plus 30 years on convictions of sexual battery and robbery; Joseph Santos, 27, sent to prison for life in August for a first-degree murder conviction; and Donald Wilson, 34, convicted of armed robbery in several South Florida counties, Hicks said.

Wilsons most recent prison sentence was a 50-year term imposed in February, Hicks added.

Paper Quotes UC Executive On Gas Leak

LONDON (AP) - A Union Carbide Coi^. executive was quoted by a British newspaper as saying the 1964 gas leak disaster at Bhq!, i, which killed more than 2,000

p^le was probably not an accident.

The Guardian on Friday quoted Jackson Browning, Union Caroides

vice president in charge of health, safety and environmental affairs, as saying; We have all but ruled out anything but a deliberate act. Browning was addressing an international chemical industry conference in London (m Thursday.

Besides the deaths, 60,000 people were treated in hospitals after methyl isocynate, a by-product of j)esticide manufacturing, leaked i rom Union Carbide^s plant in Bh(^ on Dec. 3,1984.

Union Carbide has said the disaster occurred because water was improperly put into a storage tank at th^lant.

The newspaper reported Browning said that Union Carbide scientists now had established that the introduction of from 120 to 240 gallims of water into the tank could not have been accidental. According to the paper, he said the water, which caused pressure to build up, resultii in the gas leak, was put into the I by unknown people.

The newspaper said Br

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) - An extmisive collectiim of manuscripts and letters by Jdm James Audubon has been donated to Yale University by the naturalists great-great-grandson, the Ivy League school announced.

Tte gift by Morris Tyler, a Yale graduate and honorary university trustee, comes on the 200th anniversary of Audubons birth in 1785.

The donated papers, which had been passed down through Tylers family, comprise the last available group of manuscripts relating to Audubon to be presented to an in-Stitutimi.

'Hie university already has in its Audubon archive one of the few complete collections of The Birds of America and a partial manuscript of Hje Omitholi^cal Bic^ajAy.

The new gift adds tremeMous wealth to our Audub(Hi collection, and it supplements our large collection of natural history, which is especially strong in ornithology, said Mamrie G. Wpne, librarian of Yales Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library. Tte university announced the gift Thursday.

Most of the newly donated papers are from the period beginning in 1828, when Audubmi was living in London while Hmducing and promoting his

series on The Birds of America. Hk collection (xmtinues through tte 184(16, wlKn the naturalist and his sons were collaborating on their second project, The Viviparous (Juadrupeds of North America.

Amonjg the manuscripts are por-tions of the first draft of Quadrupeds in Audubras handwriting.

The heart of the archive consists of correspondence among family meinbers and noted colleagues, including 25 letters from Audubon to

Tha Daily Reflactor, QreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985 A.1 g!

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Thank You

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conceded that a series of violations of safety regulations had tak^n place at th^Iant since July 1984.

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People representing disaster victims said Union Carbide had been reducing staff and cutting back on safe^ procedures at the plant before the disaster.

The Guardian reported an unnamed spokesman at Union Carbide headquarters at Dan^, Conn., said the company was investigating reported claims of sabotage bv a group the paper named as ^ Black June Sikh separatist movement.

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Doctor Dies

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Dr. James Moroka, a medical doctor who led the African National Congress before it was outlawed in 1961, died Friday at the age of 95.

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A-14 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985

By MARTHA BRYSON MODEL : Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Recwd floods that ravaged central Appalachia last week did minre than destroy homes and heirlooms - they ,'Jsb swept away j^ious jobs in a t tate airead) sadoled with one of the wepkestec(u)mies in the natitm.

|If I wei'e to say to you these people are going to be put back as reasonably close to tne condition their family circumstances had them in previous to this devastating flood, I just cannot say that to you," Gov. Arch Moore said.

Officials are still adding up the

Deal Cruel Blow To W.Va. Economy

number of stores, plants, coal tipples, railroads, highways and bridges destroyed in the floods, "the worst flooding disaster in state histo-accord^ to Moores office. Even the topsoils gone in some fanning areas.

T thhik that as many as 25 percent of the small businesses vw not reopen, said Maggie Poling, research director for the state Chamber of Commerce. "Its going to be devastating.

When the water receded, at least 22 peale were dead and 44 were missing. Many of the hardest^t areas of the Mountain State were cut off from the outside so the full extent oi the damage still is not known.

Moore said $200 million was just a starting point for damage estimates. Twenty major bridges were destroyed and he said it would take two years and $30 millidn to replace them, with other l^way damage running into the millions.

Preliminary estimates set the number of families whose homes were destroyed or left uninhabitable at 7,000.

All this, in a depressed coal-economy state already struggling to meet court orders fw improved schools, burdened with 12.6 percentAn Official Visit Is Set

TOKYO (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze will b^ a five-day official visit on Jan. 15 to resume regular Japanese-Soviet foreign ministiy consultations that were suspended in 1978, the Foreign Ministry announced Saturday.

Stevardnadze will be theV first Soviet foreign minister to visit since An^ei Gromyko came here in January 1976.

Shevardnadze will come at government invitation to di^uss with Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe "various issues between Japan and the Soviet Union as well as international issues of mutual concern, according to the ministrys news release.

High-level contacts were halted after the fifth meeting between the two ministers in Moscow in 1978. The Soviet Union failed to propose a date for Gromyos return visit to T(*yo, theofficialsaid.

Relations were further strained afto Japan joined the United States in imposing economic sanctions against Moscow to protest the Soviets sending troops into Afghanistan in 1979.

^ is expected to bring up the issue of what Japan calls the iKHlh-em territories,^ a group of small islands east of Japan^ northernmost main island of Hirfikaido that have been held by the Soviet Union since the end of World War II.

Japan has insisted that the territory be returned/ but the Soviet Union has refused to discuss the islands. MiG-23 jet fighters and an estimated 10,000 Soviet tnx^ now are stationed there.

Shevardnadze will also meet Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone during his stay, the release said.

Bike Dilemma

ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - The motorcycle marks its 100th birthday Sunday, tmm between hanging on to its ouuaw, macho image and a ^ire to ai^ieal to a tamer, wealthier and older crowd.

The industrys schizm^nia is evident at a natKmal trade show at Uie Anah^ Conventiixi Center this weekend, where 20,000 visitors are existed to gaze at state-of-the art exhaust systems, the latest in leather apparel, hundreds of booths and a $9,000 futuristic motorcycle touted as a "kind of a rocketship on the ground.

For the traditional macho-biker type. Playmates of the Year and Los Angeles Rams cheerleaders offer sei^ fashion shows in the latest ridn^gear.

For me history buff, theres the only (toerating replica of the first internal, combifition motorcycte, a hulk-ing;iron-and-wood machine invoited by Goman locomotive foreman Got-Ueu) Daimler, whose 17-y^-old son, Paul, took the machine on its maiden sevbn-mile voyage Nov. lo, 1885, be-twoen two German villages.

F^r gram and gramps, theres the countrys most elderly motorcycle coimle, Fran and'^tlen Harris, 68 ana 73, from Nevada City, and motorcycling grandma Hazel Kolb, 60, nf Missouri, who recently made a soiQ ride through SO states to promote goodwill toward the motorcycle.

joblessness, and facing complaints that its roads are only a modest improvement over horse-and-buggy days. ^

"It was depressed to start with. Now its even m(H depressed, and it couldnt get much worse, said Steve Pack, emergency services coordinator in Summers County. He said the floodii^ has undime what improvements were made over the past decades with the help of federal grants.

"Its like playing pinball, Pack said. "Hie games tilted. This was all they had and its gone. Nothing. Start all over.

In all, 33 of the states 55 counties experienced flooding and 22 - with a combined p^inilation of more than half a million suffered major damage, according to state officials. Five rivers crested at record levels Tuesday and Wednesday.

Along the Cheat River, said Preston County Deputy Jim Fields, "50 percent or more of Rowlesburg was destroyed, and at least two-thirds of the homes in nearby Albright are gone.

In Petersburg on the Potomac River, there was "at least 60 to 70 percent total destruction of the commercial downtown area, said state Del. Blare Harman. Along the Blackwat^ River, "every business in Parsons was destroyed every single one,.^id Emergency Services Director Charles Rosenau.

In Biarlinton, "WeD be lucky if half of the businesses come back, said Steve Vanreenan of First Na-ticmal Bank. "I would be sunnised if Riverton rebuilds itseD, National Guard Capt. Rebecca Davison said of the town of 150.

Some standard Red Cross methods

of dealing with disasters simply dont wfffk. Vouchers ^titling victuns to purchase essential supphes are of Ut-tle use in areas with no stores left intact for mDes.

In Hampshire County in the Eastern Panhandle, orchards and once-rich pasture are gone, aD tqpsoil stri{^ away. Farming was the countys principal industry, but "I dont know if it will ever come back, said Sheri Beverage, the county emergency services director.

"I couldnt beeve it, she said. "Where there were ^n, roUing fields theres nothing but rock piles and boulders. I was just astounded; I didnt recognize it.

Agriculture Commissioner Gus Douglass said some of the land is so scarred it "wiU never be returned to fam^.

MiUions of dead chickens and turkeys must be buried, along with

thousands of cows and pigs.

In Preston County, an area dependent on coal mining, at least 90 percent of the mines were shut down and 500 people laid off, largely because a coUapsed railroad trestle across the Cheat River created an imbri^eable gap on a Chessie System main line. Chessie spokesman Lloyd Lewis said about 100 miles of track are damaged on the main line.

"We cant get the coal in ancfout, said Bob ADen, director of the Testate Coal Association in Kingwood. "The roads are just in terrible disrepair.

Just last January, record snow in Preston County stranded thousands of residents for up to two weeks.

In some cases, officials had nn choice but to rebild now, especiaDy water and sewage plants, and worry about paying later.

"Were buying the equipment and

weU worry about it later, said Health Department ei^ineer Fred Hodges. "Were buying pumps, emergency lines, generators, chemical supplies as fast as we can And them.

"These repairs are being made on credit. Hieyre sticking the plants^ together with diewing gum just to get them running, Hodges said.

"When it comes time to repair it right, weU, I just dontow.^

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To The Many Friends And Neighbors Who Made My Candidacy Possible And Also To The Voters In Greenville Who Elected Me To The Greenville City Councii.

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Th Daily Raflactor. Qreenville. N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985 A-1S

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, NOV. It, IftS

from the Carroll RIghler Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime should bring you considerable harmony and pleasure in arranging conditions for the future. The afternoon and evening fiiul you able to project your ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can finally be able to comprehend something that has been puzzling to you for some time. Look into different outlets.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) In the morning, you can come to a fine arrangement with a partner. Keep busy and accomplish a good deal. ,

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan how to accomplish more during the coming week and then handle any dvic duties that await your attention.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be with friends you like and enjoy during the daytime and be happy. Take time to enjoy a favorite hobby.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Enjoy your home and family during the day and then take them out for a troat and fun. Budget your money wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the right philosophy of life that goes along with your own thinking and you can become more successful.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan just how to ndd to your present abundance in the morning, and study brochures that are helpful to you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) First study your finest ambitions and then figure out how best to gain them. Be with friends who are jolly and have fun.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make appointments for the recreations you like with compatibles and keep them on time. Your mate can be very pleasant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study your personal aims and go after those that are readily attainable. Gain the backing of an adviser.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The outside world can be your oyster during the day, but your home is your best bet in the evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) By being more persistent and purposeful, you can attain your finest wishes.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU like to penetrate into whatever is mystifying and should be given every opportunity to do so. Your progeny can be a boon to society in general. Give good moral and ethical training. Be sure that the khidest sort of discipline is given.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. II, ItM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: During the morning, you cian think of some special favor you can render another that will be very well received. In the evening a problem arises that may seem difficult to handle.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A word of praise for your mate in the morning is wise before you go out to business, and then the evening can be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Charming a person you want to make a deal with can meet with good results later in the day.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you show a co-worker that you enjoy the alliance, you get more cooperation. Dont let some difficult job get you down.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more affectionate with your mate in the morning, and then he or she will be more willing to go along with you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Give kin a pat on the back and they will be more cooperative in the days ahead, and life becomes easier at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making a phone call to one who is ill starts the day nicely, and than you can be with one who is most helpful in practical matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Do something confidentially that will help a good friend, then handle your own affairs very constructively.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You arise feeling very optimistic even though a family tie is a bit trying, and then you can make progress in your private affairs.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You find you can attain a long time wish in the morning, and then you can be of assistance to good friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go after a personal desire early and then get busy at activities that bring

fine progress.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take care of that nice outside affair early and then get off to new outlets that can be both profitable and interesting.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study that new interest well, but talk it over with an expert before you jump into it. Take it easy tonight.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will like to find out what others expect of him or her and always be willing to be of assistance to fellow man even though the personal life is not very affluent, thereby others will be very cooperative and will be of assistance when needed.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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A1fr The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985

i'Hurricane' Corter Released

ByBOBMcHUGH Associated Press Writer : PATERSON, N.J. (AP) - When a black tavern owner was shot dead the flight of June 16,^ 1966, there was talk *5>f revengeMlours later, fwir more jjeople were shot, whites this time, and authorities blamed black boxer Hubin Hurricane Carter f(wr three murders.

: But now, after the one-time top middleweight contender has served early 19 years for the crimes, his bonviction has been overturned by a iedefal judge who said Carters prosecution was based on racism and <xxKealed evidence.

- The surprise ruling was immediately appealed, unsuccessfully,

by OTOsecutors who vowed to go to the U.S. Supreme back behina bars.

erne Court to get Carter

Fighting, on the street, in the boxing ring OT in a courtroom, is not new to the smallish, but musinilar man who tried for ie world champioofihip and whose case went to tm state Supreme Court four times.

Carter, 30 at the time of his arrest, had 27 professiwial victmies, with 20 knockouts. He lost a 15-round title bid in 1964 by a decision.

One of those trips to the state Supreme Court won a new trial for Carter and co-defendant John Artis, but they were reconvicted in 1977. Artis was paroled in 1961.

Ibe case drew national attention in

Adopt-A-Pet

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-year-old spayed female Norwegian elkhound. She has shots and is on heartworm prevention.* Can be kept inside or outside. Humane Society, 756-1268.

; -Also being sought homes are the following:

: -A neutered male declawed black inside-outside cat, a 5-m(mth-old male black and white cat, and a 7-month-old spayed female black and white cat, Humane Society, 756-1268.

' ;Two 7-week-old mixed terrier puppies, one male, one female; a ^week-old Jemale mixed collie puppy; a 4-month-old female mixed Lab, a 5-month-old f^ale mixed terrier; a ^month-old spayed female mixed lab, a 1-year-old md small mix^ beagle, a 5-month-old male mixed lab, a 1-year-old spayed fentale Australian shepherd, house-trained, a 1-year-old spayed female bpagle-dachshund; a 6-monto-old spayed female mixed sheltie, housetrained;

9-month-old male sheltie-terrier, h(MJsetrained; a 6-month-old spayed Jeme miniature shepherd; a 5-year-old male mixed German shepherd, boQsetrained; a l-year-old male golden retriever, and a 7-month-old spayed jfon^e hound. Humane Society, 756-1268.

; Bight 11-wedt-old mixed German shepherd puppies - five female and three WMined. 758-4007.

- *Two 9-week-oJd beagle-dachshuod puppies one male, one female.

Society, 355-K19.

: -Xhree 6-week-old kittens a black male and two black and white females. 746>2B44.

A 2-year-old spayed female Lab-Alaskan malamute and two l-year-old Ub-Alaskan malamutes - one spayed female, one male. Call Calico collect

mo^.

;A 2-year-old male poodle-spitz, medium-sized. 746-2487.

: ;A male kitten, black with white markings, about 5 months old. 756-8541.

: Tbree 8-week-old kittens two silver tabbies, one male, one female, and a white male. 756-9973.

Four 6-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies that wiU be medium-sized '^Ogs. 752-8490.

: A 2-year-old white and black male spitz-poodle. Has all shots. 746-2487.

I Two female 9-week-old mixed shepherd puppies. Shots started, wormed mi431.

- Found near Old Fire Tower Roada white and black male kitten wearing a white flea collar. 355-2622.

: Lost on Williamsburg Drive - a 4-month-old male tan lab-hound. 756-4441.

: Lost in FarmvUle - a female white tan and brown beagle. Reward. 753-4838.

: The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-

tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756^867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

the mid-1970s, when celebrities including Bob Dylan and Muhammad Ali contended the convictions were racially motivated.

The case began in a seamy residential neightxnrhood of this then-decaying city. Even now, with industry trickling back to the former textile center, the neighboitood around the site of the noW-closed Lafayette Bar and Grill is grim.

On that June night in 1966, two black gunmen entered the Lafayette about 2:30 a.m. and opened fire. The bartender and a patron were killed, one patron died a m<mth later and one was par^y blinded.

That shooting came about six hours after Leroy Holloway, the black owner of another bar, was killed by a white man. Holloways death angered the black community, and witnesses testified in the Carter-Artis trials that an angry crowd gathered outside his Waltz mn.

One man who may have been mad about Holloways d^th was Carter, a friend of Hidlowavs stepson.

Carter testified hed heard talk of a shaking, or revenge, that night.

The state charged Carter was met by Holloways stepsim shiHlly after the black man was gunned down, and that Carter set out to fmd guns and kill white people.

For nearly 20 years. Carter and Artis have sw(hh they w^ nowhere near the Lafayette bar at the time of the shooting.

Based on descriptions by witnesses, a white car containing Carter and Artis was sU^[^ by police three times in tte minutes after the killings Twice they were permitted to go (m, but a third time thj^ were taken into custody.

llie men were taken to a hospital, where they wo displayed for identification bv survivors of the shooting. The victims did not recognize Carter or Artis, but police said that in a search of Carters car they found two unspent rounds of ammunition.

The men voluntarily testified before a grand jury and were not indicted.

Later, Alfred Bello and Arthur Dexter Bradley came forward and admitted that they had been breaking into a factory near the Lafayette Inn when they heard a volley of shots.

BeUo, who said he was standing lockout for the factory break-in, became the most impwtant witn^ in the Carter-Artis case.

He testified in 1967, at the first trial, that he saw Carter and Artis on the street with guns as they emerged from the Lafayette.

But Bello has said at various times that he was inside the bar, or outside.

And begioning in 1974, he recanted his testimony and continued revis

ing his story until it became unrecognizable, U.S. District Jud^ H. Lee Sarokin wrote in his decision Tliursday overturning the 1976 con-victiims of botti Carter and Artis.

Bellos recanted testimony also was the basis of ^ state Supreme Courts 1975 decisiai overturning Carters and Artis* first cwvictiims.

Along with the cases racial aspects, Sarokin cited the states refusal to give defense lawyers a full report of Bellos polygraph examination.

Sarokin ordered Carters release Friday, rei claims that dangerous man.

If my ruling is correct, Mr. Carters past imjuisonment may have been a travesty. To continue it would be even a greater one, Sarokin said. Human decency mandates his immediate release.

ejecting prosecutors he remains a violent,

Crimestopprs

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.

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^0tJ^tr*eUi^264JBygSMQreem^^

The ECU Student Union Forum Committee presents

LARRY LINVILLE (Frank Burns Of TVs M*A*S*H)

ON M*A*S*H, MAJOR BURNS, AND MORE

Complete with an un-cut, un-censored, never-broadcast episode of one of televisions most popular comedy shows ever!

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11,1985 8:00 p.m. HENDRIX THEATRE ECU CAMPUS GREENVILLE

Tickets on sale now at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall, Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ECU Students and Guest: $2.00. ECU Faculty/Staff and Dependents: $4.00. All others and at the door. $6.00. Call 757-6611 for information

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The Quiz

Answers Below

THf QUIZ It PAIIT Of THIt Nf Wtf APf H t NtftfiMKa m EDUCATION MOG4IAM

1 Lured by recorded sounds of feeding whales, a 40-foot, 45-ton leviathan nicknamed Humphrey recently splashed through the Golden Cate on his way back to the Pacific Ocean. Humphrey had wandered in California s fresh-water streams for 24 days.

Matchwords

(2 polnta tor oDch corrtct match)

1-covert

2-distort

a-precise

b-secret

2 Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos, under pressure from opponents of hb regime, recently announced hb willingness to (CHOOSE ONE: call elections, lift martial law) next January.

3 In an effort to keep the Mideast peace process alive, Jordans King Hussein recently asked (CHOOSE ONE: Mohammed Abbas, Yasser Arafat) to abandon terrorbt tactics and acknowledge Israels right to exbt.

4 As part of its recent arms proposal, the United States has called for a ceiling on each sides strategic bombers and a freeze on intermediate nuclear mbsiles located in..?...

5 The adminbtration recently announced plans to drop rules requiring that public hospitals buHt with federal funds provide a minimum amount of free care to the (CHOOSE ONE: elderly, poor.)

Newsname

(IS potnts It you can Identity this person In the newt)

A secret CIA plan to undermine my regime was recently made public. U.S. intelligence says I provide money and training to 30 international terrorist groups. Who am I and what country do

I lead? YOUR SCORE: 91 lo 100 points -TCP SCORE:

01 lo 90 points - Eicellenl. 71 lo 80 points - Good. 61-70 points - Fair.

i Knowlebga UnUmlted, Inc. 1111 -85

3-documenl c-impede

4-hampr d-twbt

5-specific e-prove

Peopiewalch/SDortllghi

(S points tor each correct answer)

1 According to a Washington Post-ABC News poll, most Americans said they (CHOOSE ONE: would do anything, dont care one way or another) for a chance to meet Prince Charles and Princess Diana during their visit here.

2 Actor Phil Silvers recently passed away. Silvers was perhaps best known for his starring role in the 1950's television comedy series..?..

3 (CHOOSE ONE: Elizabeth Taylor, Carol Burnett) is national chairwoman for the newly formed American Foundation for AIDS Research, and she will tape public service announcements about the disease.

4 A horse named Proud Truth recently won the (CHOOSE ONE: Kentucky Derby, Breeders Cup), one of the biggest races for thoroughbred horses.

5 The International Federation of (CHOOSE ONE: Tennis Players, Gymnastics) warned its members not to play lo the crowds aisd television. The

" federation said too many athletes try to influence judges by showing off.

Teen Charged In 5 Murders

By DAVID FOX _ Associated Press Writer "

MOUNT VERNON, HI. (AP) - An 18-year-old man was charged Saturday with five counts of murder in the deaths of his parents, two brothers and a sister, police said.

Thomas V. Odle of Mount Vernon was held pending arraignment Tuesday, police Chief Ron Massey said.

Odle, who was arrested without resistance at a Mount Vernon motel, was charged in the death of his arents Robert and Carolyn Odle; his )rothers, Sean, 13, and Scott, 10; and sister Rob;^, 14.

Authorities said Scott was strangled and the others were stabbed reputedly.

Their bodies were discovered at the familys home Friday evening after Robert Odle failed to show up for w(ffk at Illinois Bell Telefrfione Co., authorities said.

He was a real reliable worker and his employers got concerned when he didnt show up, Massey said.

On their first trip to the house, police found nothing wrong, said Coroner Richard Garretstm.

Finally, a cousin went out with a )olice captain, they locked in this ligh window it was maybe eight or nine feet up, real difficult to see into and they saw a body in the bathroom, Garretson said.

Authorities had not determined a motive for the killings, Massey said.

Garretson and a pathologist from St. L(Hiis were performing autopsies on the bodies.

Fate Accepted

KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) - A man who survived an estimated five hours in the bone^ihilling waters off .Uaska after a boat capsized and dumped him, two of his friends and their dogs overboard says he was ready for death.

I knew I was goii^ to die; I felt it someplace down inside me, George Shayan told the Ketchikan DaUy News last week from his home, where he was recuperating from hypothermia.

It wasnt scary. After a while I just accepted the fact that I was a goner. I started getting this funny warmth, this pleasant welcome feeling.

Shayen, 41, and his dog, Knik, were the only survivors of the accident. His friends, Joe and Le Crissa "Jinx Walker, did not make it. Nor did their dog.

The group had set out in Walkers

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-humpback; 2-call elections; 3-Yasser Arafat; 4-Europe; 5-poor.

NEWSNAME: Moammar Khadafy, Libya.

MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4k:; 5-a.

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-dont care one way or another; 2-Sgt. Bilko; 3-Elizabeth Taylor; 4-Breeders Cup; 5-Gymnastics.

12-foot unsinkable plastic skiff with a small outboard kicker motor Oct. 26 from Ketchikan headed for the Walkers cabin at Deep Bay, a few miles north.

Massey said authorities were withhoming further information about the slayings because the more we give out, the easier it is for someone to put together an alibi.

However, he said it appeared the children were killed first, followed by their parents.

I cant recall when weve had a homicide involving that many people, Massey said. We mi^t nave in past years, but not that I^ow of. This has gotten us ail shaken up.

Satellite Pact

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Indias Space Commission has signed an agreement with the United States for a fourth Indian satellite to be built and launched in 1988 w 1989, an official announcement said.

The INSAT-ro will be an improved version of two similar weather and communications satellites scheduled to be launched by the United States next year.

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By 35-10 Score

Tigers Ease Past Piratas

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflectw Sports Writer

AUBURN, Ala. - The difference between a college football powerhouse and an ordinarv team is depth, and Auburn exhibited its might Saturday against East Carolina.

Heisman Trophy candidate Bo Jackson picked up 73 yards in the frst half and sat out the second, but Brent FuUwood rushed for 153 yards with three touchdowns to lead Auburn to a 35-10 victory over the Pirates at Jordan-Hare Stadium.

Bo is a great player, but so is FuUwood, ECU uiach Art Baker said. Thats one thing about Auburn; tbe^r can reach down and go to someone like FuUwood.

Jackson was criticized earUer in the week by media covering the Tigers for not playing at fuU speed, and a leg injury again ended his day early.

I wanted to see how my 1^ would react to running today, Jackson said. The more I ran, the better I felt. But at halftime my leg stiffened up.

FuUwood had touchdown runs (tf 4, 45 and 12 yards to hi^ght Auburns 453 yards of total offense.

By contrast, East Carolina managed 254 yards total offense and

London, Ford (20) grab Auburn's FuHwood.

yielded three interceptions two

Lat

ite in the game.

Tony Baker led the ECU rushers with 69 yards, whUe Anthony Simp

son carried for 41. Freshman quarterback Berke Holtzclaw came off the bench to complete six out of 15 passes for 63 yards.

One of the standouts for East Carolina was freshman punter Tim Wolter who averaged 44.9 yards on eight kicks including boomers of 50, 52 and 60 yards.

The Tigers finaUy cracked the ECU defense mi a 4-yard run by FuUwood with 14:01 left in the second quarter.

But on two other occasions. Auburn drove deep into Pirate territory only to faU on field goal attempts.

After a 45-yard punt by Wolter, the Tigers took over at their 48. A 10-yard pass from Washington to Lawyer TiUman gave Auburn a first down at the ECU 41, FuUwood foUowed with a 16-yard run and Curtis Stewart picked up 15 yards to the ECU 10.

EUis DiUahunt brdce up a pass to the end zone on first down, signalling a raUy by the Pirate offense. Robert Washington dumped Pat Washington for a 4-yard loss on second down, and Medrick Rainbow and WUUe Mack combined for a sack on the next play, setting up fourth-and-17.

Kevin WaUier sprinted around the Auburn line and blocked Chris Knapps 35-yard field goal attempt to end me threat with 1:17 left in the haU.

The Pirates were penalized five

ECU 14 was forced to punt three plays later. Walters punt covered 50 yards, but the Tigers returned it to the ECU 46 with 39 seconds remaining in the second quarter.

Washington passed to Kyle ColUns for five yards, and ECU was penal-

The Tigers added ^ven^yarj^on a completion to Scott Bolton on second down, and an encroachment penalty against ECU set up first and 10 at the 14.

Auburn pushed the field after the kickoff, and Tommie Agee five before and ECU penalty fi the face mask.

FuUwood carried around end for 21 yards, and Washi, 1 to TiUman for 21 more to'

down the FuUwobd

-OBCh ibbing

SCU 23. An 8-yard pass to Ron jmu-s. dleton on third down set up a 6-yard

Knapp attempted a 32-yard field [oal with three seconds left in the

Holtzclaw, and Wolter from the

Heels Rallyf Nip Clemson

.Ji, but the kick sailed wide to the left for a 7-0 Auburn halftime margin.

Opening the second half, the Pirates faced third-and-seven on their 23, but Darrell Speed, who started at quarterback, was dump^ for a 16-yard loss to the seven.

This time Wolters punt carried 38 yards, and it ^k Auburn just one play to capitalize as FuUwood went 45 yards for the touchdown. Knapps PAT put the Tigers in control 14-0.

East Carolina was unable to sustain. a drive on its next possession, but the defense held Auburn deep on its end of the field. Lewis Colberts 41-yard punt gave the Pirates the ball onAubunis49.

Baker bolted up the middle on a draw for 16 yards on first down, and Speed sprinted for 32 on a keeper to the Auburn three. But two running plays and an incomplete pass yielded just one yard, and the Pirates came away with a 19-yard field goal by Jeff Heath to trim the margin to 14-3 with 5:17 left in the third quarter.

run by FuUwood for first-age to the Pirate nine. ^ Fullwoods seven-yard run to the end zone was caUed back tor Ul^ motion, but he repeated the feat from 12 yards out on the next play fw a 21-3 Auburn lead.

The Tigers quickly si

to 28-3 as Tom Powell picked on a Speed pass and retumea it 52 ytfds

for a touchdown with 1:25 left m the third period.

The Pirates toiUi over on their 45 with 13:46 left in the fourth quarter and used 15 plays to drive for a touchdown. Baker ran for 40 yards in the series, including a five-yanl spurt for the touchdown with 7:27 left. Holtzclaw also completed a pass to Tony Smith for 13 yards in that ive.

After the ECU defense held at its 37 on fourth-and-one, Holtzclaw cmn-pleted a 10-yard pass to Ron Ely and foUowed with a 21-yard ts to Twiy Smith. But later on fourth-and-two at the Auburn 20, Tim James was dropped for no gain and the Hgers took over.

On the Pirates next possessicm Holtzclaw threw one incomplete

(See TIGERS, Page B-2)

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer CH^EL HILL (AP) - North CaroUna taUback WiUiam Humes was thinking touchdown not fumble - when his number was caUed in the final seconds Saturday afternoon against Qemson.

Humes, who fumbled three times, scored on a 1-yard run with 10 seconds left and Lee Gliarmis kicked the extra pmnt as the Tar Heels edged the Tigers 21-20 in an Atlantic Coast Conference footbaU game.

I was thinking that I was going to put the baU into the mid zone and I was disappointed in myself for fumbling, Humes said. I dont expect thin^ like that to happen to me

seaswi with a knee injury, said he was not surprised that he got the ball Mithewinmngplay.

I asked (offensive coordinator) Oiach (Randy) Walker if he would give the ball to me, I iHtimised I would put the ball into the end zone, Humes said.

es, who was out earlier In the

Humes, who gained 134 yards mi 25 carries, capped an 11-play, 70-yard drive with his scoring run that rallied the Tar Heels from a 17-7 deficit.

(^larterback Jonathan Hall, mie of four Tar Heel freshman starting for the first time, sparked the drive with pa^ of 17 and 12 yards to ()uint Smith. Hall was unable to sneak the ball into the eml zone on two strai^t tries from the 1 before Humes dived over to give the Tar Heels their first

home victory over Clemson since 1971.

This was a great football game, North Carolina coach Dick Crum said. These kids are always going to remember playing in a game like this.

Gemson coach Danny Ford said he felt his team played weU enough to win but we missed some scoring opportunities in the first half that hurt us.

Also, you cant let somebody go 70 some yards twice on you in tte last quarter and expect to win, Ford said.

North Carolina, 5-4 overall and 3-2 in the ACC, cut ie Clemson lead to 17-14 with 10:37 left in the final quarter when Hall hit a wide open Arnold Franklin with a 3-yard

Deacons End Skid, Capture First ACC Win Against Duke

Dukes offensive effort was Duke other promising drive came hampered by five turnovers, in- first quarter when the Blue

eluding two interceptions and three Devils took the ball on their own 31

fumbles. Quarterback Steve Slayden ^nd marched to the Wake Forest 8-

led the Blue DevUs with 161 yards yard But Bruce Mark recovered

passing and 66 yanls rushing. a Stanley Monk fumble to kill the

After a scoreless first penod. Wake drive.

Forest took advantage of a ^rt

Duke punt and marched 42 yards in SS** .............................

seven plays for a 7-0 lead. Elkins

floated a 12-yard scoring pass to wf-^ 12 pass Eikmsiimng kick)

JamBirmft:06Wttatheha^ w-ffiS>(rmEite(iiimglbci) and Dling added the first (tf his three DU--(kcenupassfhinsiayden(ib^

COnvtfSions. WF-Clem(s9passfitomEMriiis(Illingkick)

Dexter Victor intercepted a l^yden pass mi Dukes next possession to set up the first of Dling^s field _. .. WJ WF

Wake Forest also scored Ml Its next Passingyards i89 119

possession as Elkins hit Gr^ Scales RetonyanJs s 44

on a 6-yard pass to give the Demon 5_3j

Deacons a 17-0 lead with 4:31 left in FumUes-iost u 1-1

the half. The score fdlowed an j^te-yards 5^ 6-34

elt-play,57varddrive. Tlmeo(pses< : J1:U

Duke closed the gap to 17-7 when individual statistics

wide receiver Doug Green juggled HUSHraG-Duke, siayden is, Monk 8-24. but hauled in a 22-yard passim

Slayden with 19 seconds iS^in the 1-2-1-23. wakeForest,EiLs 13-21-1-119. half. Ken Harper added the conver- MC^iviNG-Diike, Green 3-59, Reed 4^. ojftn Wake Forest, Brun 4-51, Chambers 2-20, Wiec-

** aiiek2-20.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - With his team on a five-game losing streak. Wake Forest football coach A1 Groh says he was concerned only with stopping the slide Saturday and mariiing up the first conference win oftheseasMi.

The Demon Deacons accomplished their ob^tive with a 27-7 victory over Duke, extending Dukes losing streak to six games. The Blue Devils are now the only Atlantic Coast Conference team without a conference victory.

We talked to our playMs about the fact that to win a football game, youve got to do things that winners do, Groh said. Youve got to make your own opportunities and create your advantageous circumstances at a certain time in every game, the game is there its got to be taken.

Its not going to fall on your doorstep, youve got to go win it youself, hesaid.

The Demon Deacons toirfc advantage of early opportunities as fr^hman quarterback Mike RlkiMi passed for three touchdowns and Doug Illing added two field goals.

Wake Forest grabbed a 17-0 lead in the first half and never allowed Duke to get its offense on track.

It was very physical, Groh said. I thought we wwked the lines of scrimmage on both sides very effectively, and when that happens, thats the pla^rs all the way.

1 think it was pretly obvious that

touchdown pass.

The Tigers, 5-4 and 4-2, raised their lead to 20-14 on David Treadwells 30-yard field goal with 4:17 left before the Tar Heels b^n their rally.

Treadwells 41-yard field goal with 5:57 left in the third period cut the Tar Heels halftime lead to 7-3 before Kenny Flowers scored on an ll-yard run with 1:52 left in the quarter to give the Tigers a 10-7 edge. Flowers rushed for 101 yards on 25 carries.

Tailback Stacey Driver hit Terrance Roulhac with a 57-yard halfback optiMi pass that stretched the Tiger lead to 17-7 with 14:19 remaining.

Hall completed 10 of 15 passes for 143 yards m the second half and finished with 12 of 20 for 182 yards.

NMlh Carolinas victopr bnrfie a 19-game Gemson winning streak 0V ACC schools in the state.

After a scoreless first period, the Tar Heels grabbed a 7-0 lead when Humes burst up the middle and then veered to the right sidelines for a 36-yard touchdown run with 11:43 left. Humes run - the longest of the year by a North Carolina back came less than a minute after he fumbled at the Gemson 2-yard line.

HEELS, Page B-2)

UNC's Humes fumbles on hit by Clemson's Milton.

Early Scoring Wolfpaek

Holds Off Virginia Rally

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State coach Tom Reed credited an early offensive surge for the Wol^cks 23-22 upset vic^ over Virginia, but a late defensive lapse nearly meant defeat. We knew we had to run the football to v^, Reed said as N.C. State won its secMid strict game and improved to 3-7, 2-4 in the Atlantic Coast Ckmference. I give the offensive coaches credit for a very good g^e plan and our kids for executing it.

Erik Kramer passed for two touchdowns en route to Wolfpaek passii^ record and Vince EvaiK

Wake FMt was better prep^ for

ika (fifmA Ihan uro urora DukO

the gifme than we were, coach Steve Sloan. They played better and made more big pmys. I did a poor job preparing our team for this game. It was probably the poorest game we played the entire year.

Elkins, a red-shirt freshman making his third start, completed 13 of 21 passes for 119 yards to help the Demon Deacons break a six-game losing streak and take their first ACC victory. Wake Forest is now 4^ and 1-5, while Duke fell to 2-7 and 0-5.

Elkins hit running back Topper Gemons on a 9-yanTpass with 4:23 left in the third quarter to give Wake Forest a 24-7 lead. He had scoring of 12 and 6 yards in the first

Illing adited a 28-yard field goal after freshman Mike Diminick fumbled while attempting to hand off Ml 'a kick-off return and Charles Grintoo recovered for Wake Fmrest on the Blue Devil 18.

rushed for another score to give N.C. State a 23-10 lead after three periods, but the Cavaliers scored two touchdowns in the final five minutes to make it close.

The turning point may have come when Scott ^ules mishandled the extra point attempt on Virginias first score in the fourth quarter and failed on a makeshift pass for a two-point conversion.

Virginia coach (George Welsh said it should have been an automatic extra point.

1 saw the ball, I was kind of turning away, thinking it was automatic maybe like a lot of other people, but it never is, Welsh said. It was off to his (Secules) right. I think he should have handled it. Hes handled snaps like that before.

The lapM forced a two-point try after Vii^inias final score that also failed.

Theres no way you do anything else, said Welsh. It wasnt a hard choice. I think ymive got a 50-50 ^nce on two points, you might as well go for it, iat kind of comeback. We played a hell of a fourth quarter and youve got to find out, win or lose.

Reed said the victM7 was important after N.C. States 21-17 victory over South Carolina last week.

Its extremely imprntant to have ;ood games back-to-oack like this, le said. In fact, I dont think Ive had two games that went down to the last play and wmi both of them. Its a very rewarding experience.

Kramer, who completed 12 of 21 ' iss attempts for 198 yards Saturday, now has thrown for 2,168 yards this seasMi, passing Tim Espositos 1983 mark of 2,096.

Tlie Wolfpaek, benefiting from drive-killing penalties to Virginia, cruised to a 17-3 halftime lead ana

Word had runs of 25, 21 and 13 yards in the next drive to set 2-yard touchdown run and 1 23-10 with 5:36 left in the third

With 6:43 left, Virgnia got ftie ball on the 23 and quarterbau Don Ma-jkowski completed passes of 12, 13 and 15 yards to set up a 14-yard touchdown toss to Joel Dempsey with 4:29 left. But Secules try fM- a 2-p^t conversion was intercepted by Raymond Phillips to leave the score at 23-16.

Virginia fMx:ed a Wolfpaek punt and took the ball at their own 49 with less than three minutes left. Word scored from the 2 to cap a 51-yaH drive and a conversion attempt to WM'd in the end zone went through his hands.

Majkowski hit 11 of 30 pass attempts for 180 yards and missed 13

in a row in one stretch. Word, nped

leading the ACC in rushing, CMn 160 yards on the ground.

VirdBia

N.Ciroi

-......................3 97 12-a

iroUnaSt.....................117 1 O

VA-FGStadlin40 NC&-PG Carter 36

NCSHarris 67 pass from Kramer (Carterkick) ^

NCSEvans 2 run (Carter kick)

NCSJeHires 10 pass from Kramer (kkk failed)

VA-Word 2 run (Stadlin kick)

VADemosev 14 pass from Ma^uraiki

VA-Word 2 run (pass failed) A-34,400

First downs

Rushes-yards

Passingyards

Return yards

Passes

Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

50-241

40-rn

180

196

. *!

6-42

11-30-1

7-40

I2.2J-0

04)

-:\h

4-36

20:44

:s0;lt

went im 23-3 early in the second half when Kramer hit

Duka's Tracy Smith trius to pull away from Wain Ferast's Jimmiu Simmons.

Haywood Jeffires for a 10-yard touchdown to cap an 80-yard dnve.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTKS ' - *

RUSHING-Virginia, Word 26-110: W, Carolina^., Evans 2001. - -

PASSING-Virginia, Majkowski ll-lo-1-180. N. Carolina^.. K ^ RECEIVING-V Zimmerlink S-90.

6-51, Harris 1-67.

-. Kramer U-ZI-o-UIl

J*"* B.

Bv Thf AssorUtH Press EAST

t Colgate 27, Penn 27. tie Concord 21. West Liberty 20 ' Connecticut 24. Boston Ij. 3 Cornell 20, Yale 14 ' C W. Post 21. Pace 0 ,

Dartmouth 34 Columbia 3 Delaware 27, Massachusetts 24 . Fmltln & Marshll 29. Johns Hopkins 28 Frostburg St 58, Fitchburg St. 7 , Gallaudet 17. St. Francis, Pa 13 Georgetown. D C 31, St John's, NY 28 HarN'ard 28. Holv CYoss 20 Hobart'23, Hcfstra 6 Howard I 35. Morehouse 26 Indiana, Pa 27, S Connecticut 7 Jthaca 41, Cortland St 0 Kings Point 54. Iona 10 Lfavette 47. Bucknell u Lvco'ming ;18. Delaware Val 0 Afaine45, New Hampshire 40 Maiiie Maritime .32. Framingham St. 0 Mansfield 12. Cheyne\ 6'

Mass. .Mantinie 10, Hrdgwater.Mass 6 Millersville32, E Stroudsbung 12 Montclair St 31. Jersey City sl. 17 Moravian 59. Ci^la?

New Haven 27, Towson Si 7 Norwich 18. Middlebury 13 Piltsburgh2l. Temple I:

PlvmoulnSt 43. Currv?

Rhode Island 34 Norlheastcm 21 St. Lawrence 14, RPl 3 Salem. W Va 43 Fairmont SI. 24 Salisburv St 43, Brockport St. 0 Siena 33. N Y Maritime 6 Slipperv Rock 14. Kutztown 7 Springfield 33. lajwell 3 Swarthmore24. W Maryland6 Syracuse 24, Navv20 Trenton St. 34. Kan 21 Union, N Y. 28, Hamilton?

Ursinus 26. Wash. 4 Lee23 Villanova 17. Fordham 3 Wagner 57. Ramapo 6 Wa^ & Jeff 40, Wooster 6 Wesleyan 41, Tnmtv, Conn. 20 W. Chester >0, Lehigh 17 Westfield St 46, W. New England 9 W Virginia 27, Rutgers 0 Westmnstr, Pa 29, Bethany,W Va. Wilbam 4 Marv 33, Princeton 28 SOUTH

Alabama 14, LSU 14, tie Appalachian St 27. W Carolina 14 Auburn 35, E Carolina 10 Carson-Newman 28, Knox 7 Centre 21. Emory & Henry 17 CiUdel 42, Wofford 28 Delta St. 25. W. Georgia 20 E Kentucky 35, Tennessee Tech 17 Fayetteville St 34, Dist of Columbia 31 Ft. Valiev St. 29, Savannah St. 0 Georgia 4. Florida 3 Georgia Southern 35, Cent Florida 18 Georgia Tech 35, Tn -Cha ttanooga 7 Guilford 23, Catawba 17 Hampden-.Sydnev 38, Sewanee 21 Hanover 46, Kenfuckv Weslyn 7 Livingstone 30, Bow If St 0 MarsTfin 45, Lcnoir-Rhyne 7 Marshall 34. E Tennessee St. 21 Miami. Fla 29, Maryland 22 Middle Tenn 41, W Kenluckv9 Millsaps 35. W'ashinglon. Mo'7 Mississippi Col 28. Valdosta St. 7 Brow n 2

Morris I

i28,.A|bany,Ga 14

Murray Sl. 14, Austin Peay 6 N Alabama 17, Livingston Sl 0 N. Carolina 21. Clemson '20 N.C. Central 41, J C. Smith 28 N Carolina St. 23, Virginia 22 Notre Dame 37, Mississippi 14 Presbyterian 26, Gardner-Webb 0 Randolph-Macon 49, Brdgwater.Va. 7 Richmond 29, Brown 13 S. Carolina St. 32, Virginia Union 7 Tennessee 17, Memphis St. 7 Tennessee St. 24, Bethune-Cookmn 17 Troy St. 44, Tenn.-Martin 19 Tuskegee39,Miles7 Vanderbilt 31. Kentucky 24 VMl 14, James Madison 7 ViiTginia St. 27, Norfolk St. 17 Virginia Tech 41. Louisville 17 Wake Forest 27, Duke 7 W. Virginia St. 16, Kentucky St. 2 W Virginia Tech 35, Davidson 10 MIDWEST .Ball St. 29, Indiana St. 27 Cbe7,St. Norbert?, tie Colorado 14. Kansas 3 Concordia, Moor. 38, Augsburg 0 Concordia. Wis. 21, Olivet NazareneO Defiance 6, Anderson 0 Evangel 34. SW Baptist 9 Evansville 35, Franklin 34 Ferris Sl. 38, Wayne, Mich 24 Ft. Hays St. 35, Emporia St. 26 Frieixfc21. Sterling 16 Georgetown, Ky 41, St. Joseph, Ind. 14 Hasngs 15, Huron 14 Hillsdale 30. Northwd, Mich 0 Hiram Col 13. Kenvon6 Illinois St. 26, WichluSt 0 Iowa 59, Illinois 0 Kearney St 21, Washburn 16 Loras 38, Iowa Weslyn 27 Luther 22. Simpson 0 Miami. OhioSi Kent SI. 24 Michigan 47, Purdue 0 Michigan SI. 35. Indiana 16 Md-Am Nazarene 19. Missouri Val 16 Midland 24, Peru St 7 Millikin 58, Carroll, Wis. 0 Missouri-Rolla 44, NW Missouri St 6 Morningside 28. .Mankato St. 20 .Nebraska 49, Iowa St.O Nebraska-! imaha 19, Dakota 7 . North Central 34. North Park 18 . N. Dakota St. 25. Augustana.S.D. 0 . % Missouri 46, Uenl St, Ohio 45 N. Michigan 41. Michigan Tech 14 Northwestern 0. St Ambrose 0, tie NW Iowa 0. St. Ambrose 0, tie OhioU.21.W Michigan 15 Ohio St, 35. Northwestern 17 ]Oklahoma 51, Missouri 6 .PennSt 31.Cincinnati 10 . Pittsburg St. -10, Mo. Western 15 . Sl. John s. Minn 43. Gustav Adolphus 9 St. 01af21.Hamlmel6 Saginaw Val. St. 35, Grand Valley St. 18 S. Dakota 49. N Colorados S. DakoU St , 28. St . Cloud St . 21 SW Missouri 37, Cent Missouri 3 Taylor 42, Geneva 13 A'alley City St 31, Jamestown 28 WartDurg 27, Dubuque 14 Wayne. Neb 27, .Mo. Southern 17 W. Illinois 7. Winona St 3 Wis.-LaCrosse 28, Wis.-Whitewater 2 Wis.-Oshkosh 27. Wis.-SuperiorO Wis.-Riv. Falls27. Wis-aoul9 Wis -Stevens Pt. 28, Wis -Eau Claire6 .SOUTHWEST Arkansas 20. ttayior m Arkansas St. 41, S. Illinois 12 N. Texas St 20, Lamar 0 Oklahoma St 35. Kansas St. 3 Southern Meth. 40 Rice 15 SW Texas St. 55, SE Louisiana 15 Texas 34, Houston 24 Texas Tech 63, Texas Christian 7 TVlsa 45, Drake 15

F.ARWEST Air Force 45, Army?

Arizona St. 36. Washington?

Boise St. 28, Montana 3 Brigham Young 44, Utah St. 0 California 14. Southern Cal 6 Colorado Sl. 3^ S. Mississippi 17 Fresno St 43, Pacific U 37 Fullerton St 21, New Mexico St. 17 Idaho 34. .Montana St.O

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JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) -Freshman Keith Henderson bolted 76 and 32 yards for first-half touchdowns and freshman Tim Worley raced 89 yards in the closing minutes as 17th-ranked Georgia

upset No. 1 Florida 24-3 in a Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

The loss for Florida ended the nations longest unbeaten streak at 18 games and will cost the Gators the

Americans Rally In Nissan Golf

No. 1 ranking they had attained f<r the first time in hisU^ earlier in the week. It also was the first setback for the Gators since Galen tlall became coach three games into the 19B4 season. He now is 15-1-1.

Georgias defense, led by end Greg Waters, kept preKure on Florida [uarterback Kerwin Bell throughout game, and the Gators were unable to sustain leng^y drives. Jeff Dawson missed a pair of field goals

KAPALUA, Hawaii (AP) Ray Floyd and Calvin Peete helped the American team win five of six matches from the Europeans and restored a measure of lost prestige with a lopsided victory Saturday in the inaugural of Nissan Cup World Championship.

The score in the championship match of the event that brings together six-man teams from the worlds four major golf circuits was: United States 10, Europe 2.

Japan beat Australia 9-3 in the match for third place.

Each member of the winning American team captain Floyo, Peete, Lanny Wadkins, Mark OMeara, Corey Pavin and Curtis Strange - received $50,000. The Europeans won $30,000 apiece. The third-place Japanese each collected $20,000 and the Australians $15,000.

It was the United States first victory in four starts in international team competition this year, and helped ease the sting of previous losses to Europe in the Ryder Cup, to Australia in the Dunhill Cup and to Japan in the ABC Cup.

We all felt we had something to prove. We needed to redeem ourselves, Floyd said.

And they did it in convincing fash

ion, turning the tables on the European team that beat them by the same fives matches-to-one margin in the round-robin competition earlier in the tournament.

Only a spectacular, 8-under-par 64

the best round oi the tournament

by British Open champion Sandy Lvle prevented an Amencan sweep of the final matches.

Lyles effort on the Bay course at the Kapalua Golf Club gave him a five-shot victory over 0 Meara and propelled him to the in^vidual championship.

Lyle won the $50,000 individual prize with a 267 total, 21 shots under par, on the course on which hes defend his Kapalua International title next week.

Its a great start. Im very pleased,Lyle said.

He won by three strides over Strange, who had a closing 67 and a 270 total. Ian Woosnam of Wales and Jet Ozaki of Japan were next at 271, each with a last-round 69.

Pavin got the Americans off to a fast start with a 71-74 decision over Sam Torrance, and Strange, despite losing three shots on the final hole, followed with a 67-69 victray over Woosnam.

bef(M% cfHiverting from 36 yards after the Bulltk^ had Duilt a 144) l^d.

Henderson raced 76 yards up the middle with 5:24 left in the opening quarter, givina <>eorgia a lead it never relinquished.

Hendersoo^s 32-yar scoring jaunt capped a 53-yard drive early in the secmid quamr, and the Bulldogs lifted their halftime lead to 17-3 on Steve Crumleys 32-yard field goal 15 seconds heftm intermission.

In the final eight minutes, Flinida moved from its 2 to the Georgia 7 where Jdin L. Williams fumbled and Steve Boswell recovered for Gem^a at the 8.

One play later, Worley went 89 yards for his score with 3:58 remain-

is 7-1-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the SEC. Flinrida, losing in the SEC for the first time in 10 games, fell to 7-1-1 and 4-1.

Pgihi State. ............31

Cificinnati...............10

CINCINNATI (AP) - Junior quarterback Jdin Shaffer passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday, rallying No. 2-ranked Penn State to a 31-10 football victoy over the University of Cincinnati.

Penn State, 94), fell behind 10-7 in the second <]|uarter before running off 24 consecutive points and preserving

Tigers Ease By Pirates...

(Continued From Page B-1)

pass, then had his second-down pass picked off by Ray Corhen at the ECU 31.

Kyle Collins picked up 20 yards to the Pirate four on third down, then rushed the final four for the touchdown with 48 seconds left in the game.

Our players were very confident (at halftirrle), Coach Baker said. We thought we could make some

adjustments and come out with some offense, but we made too many mistakes.

Holtzclaw moved the Pirates to their 44 with an 8-yard run, but his next pass was intercepted by Gary Kelly with three secontk remaining.

My hats off to our defense, Baker said. I.dont see any weaknesses in Auburns team. I a|^ preciated the way our team played; its tough to lose seven in a row.

Heels Rally...

(Continued From Page B-1)

The Tigers missed out on four scoring opportunities in the first half, the final threat fizzling out at the North Carolina 16 when freshman runnii back Tracey Johnsons fumble wii 36 seconds left was recovered by linebacker Brett Rudolph.

On their first possession, the Tigers, >yho outgained the Tar Heels in total offense 422 yards to 377, drove to the North Carolina 33 before an errant halfback option pass by Driver fell incomplete.

Clemson drove to the North Carolina 29 with 56 seconds left in the first quarter and to the Tar Heel 5 with 2:20 to go in the second quarter, only to have Treadwell miss field goals of 46 and 22 yards.

Clemson.............................0 0 10 10 20

N. Carolina............. 0 7 0 14 21

UNCHumes 36 run (Gliannis kick) CLEM-FGTradweU41 .

CLEM-Flowers 11 run (Treadwellkidk) CLEM-Roulhac 57 pass from Dmer (Treadwell kick)

UNC-Franklin 3 pass from Hall (Gliarmiskick)

CLEMFG Treadwell 30 UNC-Humes 1 run (Gliannis kick) A-50,000

CLEM UNC 19

61-258 42-196 64 182

1 31

9-19-1 12-20-0

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes

Punts 3-40 4-49

Fumbles-lost i-i 4.3

Penalties-yards 4-40 004

Time of possession 34:21 25:39

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGClemson, Flowers 25-101,

Driver 22-97. N. Carolina, Humes 25-134, L<wfr46

PASSINGClemson, Ro. Williams 8-17-1-107, Driver 1-2-0-57. N. Carolina, Hall 12-200-182.

RECEIVINGClemson, Roulhac 4-100, Jennings 1-17. N. Carolina, Q. Smith 401. Streater3-68.

The Pirates, now 2-7 on the seascm, close their home slate next Saturday against Tulsa University.

EastCaroUna Auburn

13 First Downs 35

73 PassingYards 143

21 Return Yards 97

7-22-3 Passing 14-250

8-44.9 Punts-Average (M4.3

10 Fumbles-Lost (H)

8-50 Penalties-Yards 9-55

26:49 Time of Possession 33:11

EastCaroiiaa.................... 3 710

Auburn ^ 0 7 21 735

A FuUwood 4 run {Knapp kick)

A Fullwood 45 run (Knapp kick)

ECU-Heath 19FG A Fullwood 12 run (Knapp kick)

A Powell 52 interception return (Kn^kick)

ECU Baker 5 run (HeaUi kick)

A - Collins 4 run (Knapp kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: East Carolina, Baker 11-69, Simpson 901, Holtzclaw 6-7, Speed 10-52, Clair 4-9, McKinney 4-10, James 10. Auburn, Jackson 14-73, Agee 6-24, Fullwood 14-153, Washington 5-(-ll), Stewart 8-34, CoUins 5-33, Walden 1-4, Burger 10.

Passing: East Carolina, Holtzclaw 6-15-2-63, Speed 1-7-1-10. Auburn, Washington 11-180-119,Burger 300-24, Walden 0-l-(H).

Receiving: East Carolina, Lewis 2-22, T. Smith 304, Eley 1-10, McKinney l-(-3). Auburn, Weyland 2-27, Bolton 4-48, Tillman 4-52, Parks 1-10, CoUins 2-(-2), Middleton 1-8.

its bid f the No. 1 ranking. Georgia beat No. 1 Florida 24-3 Saturday.

JumfH* tailback D.J. Dozier keyed Pom States power running attack with 112 yards and one touchdown against the Bearcats.

Shaffer, a former star at Moeller High School in suburban CiiKinnati, had a ragged first half, completing only 6 of 17 passes f(w 70 yards. One was a 3-yanf touchdown pass to ti^t id Bob Williams for the games firet points.

Cincinnati fought back behind R^e Taylors 111 yards rushing in the first half. Robert Barone cwi-nected on a 25^ard field goal early in the second quarter, then was wide on a 49-yard attempt.

One play later, defensive end Andre Jackson intercepted a screen >ass and ran 25 yards for a ouchdown and a 10-7 Cmcinnati lead.

Shaffer finally got the Nittany Lions offense rolling before the half, quieting the homecoming crowd of 33,528 at Riverfront Stadium. He completed a 32-yard pass to tight end Dean DiMidio, higl^ting an 11-play, 80;yard scoring drive. Shaffer ran the final yard f(* a 14-10 halftime lead.

The Nittaiw Lions running attack wore down uncinnati in the second half to ensure Penn States sixth come-from-behind victory.

Nebraska...............49

Iowa State...............0

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Quarterback McCathorn Clayton ran for one touchdown and pas^ for another, and Doug DuBose rushed for 114 yards and a touchdovrii as third-ranked Nebraska trounced Iowa State 49^ in a Big Eight Conference football game Saturday.

Clayton marched the 8-1 Cor-nhuskers 65 yards on 12 plays and scored on a 3-prd run midway through the first quarter as Nebraska manhandled the 3-6 Cyclones, who dropped to 1-4 in the conference.

DuBose, a junior who became the 10th Cornhuskers player to rush for 2,000 career yards, scored on a 3-yard run in the second period as Nebraska improved to 5^ in the Big Eight.

Clayton passed to ti^t end Tom Banderas for a 21-0 lead after Netn-aska linebacker Mike Knox in-torched an Alex Espinoza pass at (he (tyclones 25 with 3:17 left in the first lialf.

Fullback Tom Rathman bolted 32

24-3

yards up the middle to score in the third peiiod, and Keith Jones turned another Iowa State turnover into a score on a 1-yard run after his brother, Lee J(es> recovered a fumble at the Cyclones 20.

Reserve fullback Ken Kaelin went

Von Sbeppanl as Ne 42-0 lead m the third period.

Ohio State.;............35

Northwestern..........17

EVANSTON, ni. (AP) - Quarterback Jim Karsatos completed 16 of 20 passes for 275 yards, including tte first-half touchdowns, as No. 4 Ohio State rolled over Northwestern 35-17 on a cold, wet Saturday in Big Ten college footbaU action.

The victory was the fifth straight for the Buckeyes, who improved to 5-1 in the conference and 8-1 overall.

Ohio State opened the contest with scores on its first three possessions en route to a 28-0 lead by the intermission, then came out of the locker room for a fifth score before Northwestern mounted an attack in the closing minutes. Playing for the sec-(Hid straight week in a sometimes-driving rain, Karsatos displayed jppoint accuracy with first-period TD passes to Cris Carter fw 14 yards andMikeLanesefor75.

Tlje seniiJT Quarterbacks third scoring strike of the opening half, a 3-yard flip to Ed Ta^rt, was his 17th this season, tying a school mark established by Art Schilchter in 1981.

On l^e Buckeyes' second possession of the second half, Roman Bates blasted 5 yards up th middle for a fifth score. Rich Spanclers point-after kick was No. 173 m his career, moving him pst former Ohio State place-kicker Vlade Janakievski and to the top of the Big Ten list in that

department. Kar

irsatos departed shortly afterward to be replaced hy Tom Tiq.

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Sunday. November 10,1985 Q.3

Air Force Flies By Army, 45-7

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Wishbone quarterback Bart Weiss ran for 114 yards and two touchdowns and fired a 64-yard pass to wide receiver Ken Caroenter for another score, powering fifth-ranked Air Foice past service-academy rival Army 45-7 Saturday in a frigid coU^e football game.

With the triumph, Air Force raised its record to KM) and extended its winning streak to 13 games longest in the nation. Coypl^ with an ea^er victory over Navy, Air Force captured the Commander-in-Chiers Trophy, emblematic of football supremacy among the service academies.

Snow fell before the game and during the second quarter, but Weiss successfully negotiated the slippery conditions, bolting 56 yards for an early third-quarter score and capping a short drive with a 1-yard plunge later in the period, giving the Falcons a 28-0 advantage.

Safety Scott Thomas interception set up the Falcons first score. Weiss ran 18 yards to highlight the drive, and halfback Greg Psteniak plunged the final yard late in the opening quarter.

Just minutes into the second quarter, Weiss connected with a wide-open Carpenter at the Army 35-yard line, and the senior receiver outran the defenders for a 64-yard scoring play and a 144) lead.

Following Weiss two scoring runs, Tom Ruby drilled a 22-yard field goal with 12:28 remaining for a 31-0 lead.

Armys wishbone, held in check most of the game, finally put together a 67-yard scoring drive, with Clarence Jones taking a pitchout and running seven yar to draw the .Gadets within 31-7. Air Force, however, added two subseouent scores behind backup quarterback Brian Knorr.

The loss dropped the Black Knights to 7-2 on the year.

Iowa....................59

Illinois....................0

: IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Chuck liOng threw four UMichdown passes, ;|ncluding two in a 35-point first-ijuarter outburst, to set Big Ten Conference season and career records as kixth-ranked Iowa blitzed Illinois 5^ Saturday.

I Long also had a pair of touchdown asses in the second quarter as Iowa, Wncing back from a 22-13 loss to Ohio State, stormed to a 494) halftime lead and sent its record to 8-1 overall 3md 5-1 in the Big Ten. It was the jnost points ever scored in one half by n Iowa team and the Hawkeyes bost lopsided victory over Illinms. r Long hit Robert Smith on louchdown bombs of 49 and 43 yards b the first quarter and fired scorinc ^trikes of one yard to Mike Fla^ and jdght yards to Scott Helverson in the econd period. He left the game inidway through the third quarter ^ter completinig 22 of 30 pasbs for 289 yards.

: Ftdlback David Hudson scored on funs of one and 10 yards in the first ^rter and tailback Ronnie Harmon raced 46 yards for another Imichdown.

: The four touchdown passes gave |iOng 25 for the season and 72 in his career. Purdues Mark Herrmann and Mike Phipps shared the old Big Ten season record of 23 and Herrmann held the previiHis career mait pf71.

Long is the Big Ten career total offense leader and needs 341 passing yards in the final two games to break Herrmanns career mark of 9,946. Illinois, 4-4-1 overall and 3-2-1 in the league, contributed to its undoing by committing six first-half turnovers, bree of which Iowa converted into touchdowns. Iowa intercepted four of Jack Trudeaus passes, the first coming on his second throw of the

d^, to end the Illinois quarterbacks NCAA record string of passes without an interception at 215.

Illinois, suffering its worst defeat since losing to Chicago 63-0 in 1906, did not cms midfield m the first half. Trudeau finished with 26 completions in 47 attempts for 206 yards.

Oklahoma..............51

Missouri..................6

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Jack Mildren, who quarterbacked the first great Oklahoma Wishbone teams of the early 1970s, has been kicked out of the schools football record bod( by a freshman making his third start.

Jamelle Holieway led the seventh-ranked Sooners to a 51-6 rout of Missouri by rolling up 324 yards of total offense Satunlay, erasing the

mark of 323 set by Mildren against Iowa State in 1971.

Ive been practicing against the No. 1 defense in tne nation, Holieway said. That really helps me be a better quarterback.

Holieway admitted he had no idea what the school record was for total offense.

I wasnt aware of it. But when I broke it I was happy, he said. But Im happier for the team. Personal goals are great, but its the team thats important.

Holieway cinnpleted 8 of 17 passes acfr

for 168 yards ancf rushed for 156 yards on 22 carries. In three games since first-team Quarterback 'iToy Aikman was injurea, Holieway has amassed 721 yards and the Sooners have scored 158 points.

Jameile Holieway makes

Oklahoma a total football team, said So(mers Coach Barry Switzer. This is probably the best offensive scheme weve ever had. Weve got more speed and more quickness than weve ever had. '

Tight end Keith Jackson (caught five of Holieways passes ipr 133 yards and a touchdown.

Holieway got the record yard scoring pass to KeitliJac that put Oluanoma ahe than two minutes into the fourth period. Holieway left the game after the score as the Sooners raised their overall record to 6-1 and their Big Eight mark to 44).

Missouri droi^ to 1-8 and 1-4. The Tigers had not given up 50 points since 1974.

Tim Lashar kicked field goals of 27, 28 and 38 yards for the Sooners.

Running Him Down

George Mira Jr. of Miami (45) chases down Maryland quarterback Stan Gelbaugh from behind after running him out of the pocket.

The action took place in the second quarter of the game eventually won by the Hurricanes. (AP Laserphoto)

Hurricanes Rally To Avenge Last Year's Maryland Loss

BALTIMORE (AP) - Greg Coxs 20-yard field goal with 8:13 remaining put Miami of Florida ahead fw the first time, and Melvin Bratton added his second one-yard touchdown as the eighth-ranked Hurricanes came from behind twice to defeat Mainland 29-22 Saturdav in an intersectional college football game.

The victory was the eighth straight for Miami, which lost its season opener to top-ranked Florida. Maryland, 6-3, had a four-game winning streak snapped.

Brett Perriman scored on a 74-yard punt return to launch Miamis final comeback after Rick Badanjeks 2-yard TD run and a safety had given Maryland a 22-13 lead.

Cox had a 19-yard field goal attempt blocked with 12 minutes to play. But Vinnv Testaverde, who completed 22 of 35 passes for 298 yards, tossed completions of 31 and 33 yards to Willie Smith, giving Cox another chance for his go-ahead field kick.

Bratton, who also scored Miamis first TD in the second miarter after Maryland had converted three turnovers into a 13-0 lead, punched across the clincher with 3:25 left.

Until Cox connected, Maryland had iHiilt a 22-20 advantage because Miami punter Jeff Feagles fumbled a

...U 7 Ml ..I* ] I l-B

iWip6Si--------

lU-PGPkdDll

IfU-Brattoo 1 run (Cm kick)

Mia-lrvin Spiss from Testaverde (piss failed) Md-Bidanjefinm(Plockikick)

Md-Safety (Feagles illegal punt in end looe) Mia-Pernman 74 punt return (Cox kick)

MilFG Cox 30 Mia-Brattoolrun (kick failed)

A-2JM

Mia Md

Fiistdowns 23 17

Rusbes-yards 46-113 30-178

Passingyards 296 178

Retumyards 81 34

Passes 22-3S-1 16-38-1

Punts 3-36 MO

Fumbleslost 6^ l-o

Penalties-yards 7-44 6-73

Timeofpossessioa 32:M 27:34

INDmDCALSTAHSnCS RUSHING-Miami, Highanitb IMl. Williams M7, Bratton 8-14, Oliver 4^ Perriman 2-6, Feagles l-dnins 3), TesUverdeO-dauxB 18). Maryland, Ba<^ek 16-71, Blount ll-O.Scriber2-ll,GeibaughO-(minusl6). > PASSING-Miami, TesUverde 22-36-1-298. Maryland, 1116-28-1-178.

EIVING-Miaini, W.Smith 8-140, Irvin 6, Blades 2-37, Bratton 2-minus 1, Oliver MS, Perriman 1-9, Williams

1-6, Henn 1-6, Higfasmith 1-3 Blount 3-4 AbdirlSroi 2-MiiliDg 1-21, Holder 1-10, Knight 1-9, 1-3.

M4,

-7, Jomes 1-23, HScriber

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Holieways 24-yard touchdown pass to Lee Morris gave Oklahoma a 174) lead early in the second period. Holieway sped 34 yards around right . end for a touchdown and a 30-6 lead midway throi^ the third period.

Tom Whelihan kicked a 21-yard field goal for Missouri in the second period of the regionally televised g^e and kicked a 28-yarder in the '^lird quarter.

\ Lashars 28-yarder gave Oklahoma a 3-0 lead with 11:29 left in the first period, and the Sooners erupted for 20 points in the second quarter for a 23-3 halftim lead.

Jon Redds fumble was recovered by Oklahomas Kevin Murphy near the end of the first period and Leon Perry pimped across from the 1-yard line six plays later, giving the Sooners a 104) lead.

Holieways 24-yard scoring strike to M(NTis and Lashars extra point made it 17-0 before the Tigers mounted their only drive of the game, goin^ 67 yards in nine plays to set up Vi^lihans 21-yard kick.

But Lashar kicked one from 38 yards two minutes later and hit his 27-yarder on the final play of the first haif after David Vickers intercepted a Warren Seitz pass.

Holieways quickness was ap-p^t on his 34-yard touchdown run. ^ freshman started to his left, then reversed field and raced untouched down the right sideline, easily outrunning the Missouri pursuit.

Spencer Tillman sped 5 yards for OklaluMnas fourth touchdown less than a minute into the fourth period. Anthony Stafford capped the scoring with a 4-yard TD run with 8:12 remaining.

Michigan...............47

Purdue....................0

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Jim Har-baugh connected on three scoring passes while a' stifling defense re-ciNxled its third shutout of the season Saturday as the ninth-ranked Wolverines rolled to a 47-0 Big Ten Conference football victory over Purdue.

Harbaugh burned the Boilermakers secondary for 11 consecutive first-half completions, in

cluding scoring plays of 9 yards to tight end Eric Kattus, and 34 and 65 yards to freshman flanker John Kolesar as Michigan built a 284) halftime lead.

The Wolverines, 7-1-1 overall and 4-1-1 in the Big Ten, capitalized on two Purdue mistakes to take a 14-0 lead with just seven seconds gone in the second quarter.

Purdues Steve Griffin fumbled a Michigan punt at his 23 and Harbaugh capped a three-play drive with a touchdown strike to Kattus qiening the scoring with 3:34 remaining in the opening period.

On the ensuing possession, the Wolverines David Arnold partially blocked a Ernie Schramyr punt, giving Michigan a first down at the Boilermakers 34. Three plays Uiter, Kolesar slipped behind the Purdue scecondary, gathered in a pass from Harbaugh at the 4 and struggled into the end zone.

The Wolverines increased their lead to 214) with 4:36 remaining in the first half on Gerald Whites 1-yard plunge and got their fourth score with only 25 seconds left when Harbaugh again found Kolesar behind the Purdue defense and hit him on a 65-yard scoring play.

Substitute running back Thomas Wilcher scored from 2 yards and the Wolverines got a safety in the third quarter, stretching the lead to 374).

The Wolverines completed the rout on Mike Gillettes 36-yard field goal and Phil Webbs 64-yard TD run in the final period.

Harbaugh finished with 12 completions in 13 attempts for 233 yards and three scores.

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snap and then illegally booted the loose ball after it hit the ground. Hie loss of down in the end zone resulted inasafe;ty.

Miami lost its first four possessions on three fumbles and an interception which bounced off a Marylana defenders head. The Terps capitalized to score on a 4-yard pass from Stan Gelbaugh to FerreU Edmunds and field goals of 39 and 23 yards by Dan Plocki.

The Hurricanes forged a 13-13 halftime tie when Mike Irvin caught a 35-yard pass after teammate Smith and defender A1 Covington collided in the end zone and popped the ball into the air.

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BrA The Dally Reflector. Qrenvm.N.C. Sunday. November 10.196S

FarmvUle, N. Pitt, Conley All In Football Playoffs

Five area high school football temS, three of them from Pitt County, have qualified for the stfite, playoffs which next Friday.

One other team, Rose High r w

Sdn^, lost out in a draw f filial two places in the Big East Conference. Rose fmishea in a dfee^ay deadlock fw second ra the league, with Wilson

North Pitt of the Eastern Ptdns, along with Williamston of 0 Northeastern, qualified in the |A playoffs, while D.H. Conley advances in the 3A to represent (^e Coastal Conference. Jmesville, the defending lA dmmp, will play in that field from ttiih Tobacco wit Conference.

Rocky Mount won the Big East 4A title and will play host to Fayettevilles Terry Sanford in wie first round game. Wilson Hunt ^ys host to Wilmington New Hanover in another game. North-ni-Nash must travel to meet Jacksonville in the other 4A game tbvol^ the Big East. rCpaiey, which shared the C^Qd title, won the number one seed by virtue of its victory over West Craven, which wUl be seeded second for the league. West Carttfet took third seed.

The Vikings will play host to Tar>Roanoke third-place finisher Soutlnvest Edgecomoe on Friday, Orhile West Craven hosts Triangle nmnar-up South Johnston. West Carteret will travel to meet Tar-Rbanoke champ Southeast H^ax.

Farmville Central won the Eastern Plains conference title and wUl play host to Louisburg,

runner-up. North Pitt, which drew third seed for the EPC, will be on the road against unbeatm Nw-theastern champ, Ahoskie. Plymouth, seetted third in the Northeastern, will travel to Cap Area runne^up Clayteai.

The Tobacco Belt Conference has four teams involved in the playoffs, including Um seeded North Edgecombe whicn lost onlv once this year. The Warriors wifi play host to Albemarle fourth place finisher Manteo, while TBC runner-up Bath hosts Perquimans, the Albemarles third placer finisher.

TBC Jamesvilie travels to meet Albemarle runner-up Northampton West, while TBC H Belhaven will meet Albemarle champion Belhaven in the other first round game.

Play continues through December 13 to decide the champions on all four levels.

3-A

W. Carteret (M) at SE Halifax

(100)

S. Johnston (6-4) at W. Craven (9-1) SW Edgecombe (7-3) at D.H. Conley (7-3)

Tarboro (8-2) at E. Wake (7-2-1)

NW Guilford (7-3) at S. Alamance (8-2)

Asheboro (04) atW. Guilford (06) -Burl Cummings (7-3) at NE Guilford (8-2)

Burl Williams (8^) at HP Andrews (8-2)

N. Surry (6^) at Concord (7-3)

F.T. Foard (7-3) atN. Iredell (7-3)

W. Rowan (S-5) at Statesville (8-1) Forest Hills (9-1) at W. Caldwell (104))

Swan Owen (5-5) at Shel^ (9-1)

Ki^ Mountain (9-1) at Pisgah (5-5) E. Rutherford (7-3) at Brevard (9-1) W. Henderson (6-4) at (Hyde Erwin

(5-5)

2-A

N. Pitt (84) at Ahoskie (10-0) WilUamston (7-3) at S. Lenoir (7-3) Louisburg (7-3) at Farmville Central (81)

Union Pines (82) at Fuquay-Varina (100)

Plymonth (82) at Clayton (82) Clmt

CHAPEL HHX, N.C. (AP) - Here

Qton (7-3) at Whiteville (1(H))

W. Ck>himbus (82) at White Oak (8

are the pairings for the first round of Ih ^rolit

the North (Tarolina High School Athletic Association state football playoffs;

the Capital Area number three team.' South Lenoir which drew

ttie number two position in the Eas.tern Plains, hosts Wilfiamston, the Northeastern

Nov. 15 4-A

Fay Sanford (82) at Rocky Mount (81)

Wilm New Hanover (64) at Wilson Hunt (7-3)

N. Nash (84) at Jacksonville (1(H)) Scotland Co. (64) at Fay Byrd (81) Fay Smith (82) at Richmond Co. (81)

Hills Orange (7-2-1) at Ral Millbrook (81)

Rox Person (7-3) at Smithfield-Selma (81)

Gamer (64) at N. Durham (1(H)> Gboro Smith (82) at SE Guilf(H-d (82)

Kannapolis (7-3) at Gboro Page

(1(H))

Reidsville (64) at W-S Parkland

(81)

S. Rowan (7-3) at Char Harding (1(H))

W. Charlotte (81) at Char Independence (82)

Cast Ashbrook (81) at Hickory (7-3) Morg Freedom (6-4) at Ashe R^o& (81)

E. Burke (82) at Waynes Tuscola (82)

S. Robeson (64) at Wallace-Rose HiU(KH))

Thomasville (64) at Jordan Matthews (1(H))

W. Montgomery (7-3) at Lexington (81)

Albemarle (7-3) at N. Rowan (104)) Bunker Hill (7-2-1) at S. Stanly (81) Bandys (84) at Char Catholic (7-3) E. Surry (64) at Newton-Conover (81)

Mountain Hmitage (85) at Star-mount (81)

Mt. Airy (82) at Sylva-Webster (8

l-A

Belhaven (84) at Chrrituck (881) Perquimans (5-5) at Bath (7-3) Jamesvilie (7-3) at Northampton West (7-3)

Manteo (7-3) at N. Edgecombe (81) N. Duplin (,85) at SW Onslow (84) Camp Lejeune (85) at Princeton (82)

Richlands (85) at Lakewood (81) Rosewood (82) at Clarkton (10-0)

Bladenboro (87) at St. Pauls (82)

_ . .... ^

Tabor City (82) atOrnun (81^

E. Wilkes (85) at E. Montgomery

(7-3)

UtUefield (85) atN. Mo<% (2-8) Rosman (82) at Elkin (64)

Beaver Creek (64) at Murphy (7-3) Polk Central (85) at Swain (7-3) Andrews (4-6) at Hendersonville (7-3)

Eastern Carolina Tennis Attracts A Large Field

The .'Eastern Carolina Tennis cWic> sanctioned by the United States Tennis Association, attracted a Iml(j of 72 participants in seven eiteiitsas it got underway Friday and Sqtiurdky.

The tournament is planned as an anmial event.

tbmpetition was held in mens oj^ singles and doubles, womens open:singles and doubles, mens 35 singes and doubles and open mixed doimlt.

f<inals in the various events will be held today as follows: 9 a.m. mens open'singles, womens open singles aod mens 35 singles; 11 a.m., mens open doubles, mens 35 doubles; 1 p.m., jnixed doubles semifinals; 3 p.m.,' mixed doubles finals. All matches wUl be at the Minges Coliseum-cdurts.

Following are the results of quarter- and semi-final matches in each event:

Womens Open Singles: (Quarterfinals Eichholz d. Mont joy, 64, 83; Murry d. Sweeney, 7-5, 64; Myers d. Rich, 3-8 64, 82; Swaim d.Privette, 7-5,64; Semifinals

Eicholtz d. Murray, 81, 64; Myers d. Swaim, 7-5, 84. Finalists Eicholtz vs. Myers.

Womens Open Doubles: Quarterfinals

Myers-Eicfiholtz d. Privette-Jones, 82, 2-6, 7-5; Land"Montjoy d. Powell-Daven-port, default; Taft-McGlohon d. Ziemer-Murray, 7-6, 3-6, 64; Horton-Graham d. Swaim-Sweeney, 81, 64- Semifinals -Myers-Eichhoz d. Land-Mmittpy, 83, 83; Horton-Graham d. Ziemer-Murray, 7-5, 64; Finalists Horton-Graham vs. Myers-Eicholz.

Open Mixed Doubles: (Quarterfinals: HosteUer-McGlohn d. Myers-Reeder, 82, 82; Eichholz-Anthony a. Montjoy-^m-panaro, 64, 83; Ziemer-Loyd d. Martin-Wille, 86, 80, 64; Walker-Jones d. Far-four-Taft,83,83.

Mens Open Singles: (Quarterfinals

Mens Open Doubles: (Quarterfinals Bryant-Walker d. Johnson-Hanbr, 83,83; Anuiony-Campanaro d. Morris4Sumner,

64,83; Plumb-Haggard. Hostetler-Jones, 4; Trebl^Moran d. Smith-Wamer,

81, 64; ______________________________

83, 81; Semifinals Bryant-Walker d! Anthony-Campanaro, 83, 81; Treble-Moran d. Plumb-Haggar, 83, 82; Finalists Bryant-Walker vs. trebie-Moran.

Mens 35 Singles: (Quarterfinais Walker d. Bross, 82, M; Sayetta d. Short

64,7-5; Martin d. Rich, 83,83; Ca;,w Jenkins, 83, 83; Semifinals Walker d Sayetta, 83,64; Cayton d. Martin, 83,82 Finalists John Cayton vs. Larry Walker Mens 35 Doubles: (Quarterfinals ^n son-Home d. Short-Branch, 81, 82; Mar tin-Tardif d. Walker-Rich, 82, 7-5; King Sayetta d. Jenkins-Figlewski, 87,83, 82 Semifinals Martin-Tardif d. Sullivan Graham, 64, 3-6, 64; Benson-Home d. King-Sayetta, 64, 4-6, 83; Finalists -Bfartin-tardif vs. Benson-Home.

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TREAD DESIGN MAV VARV SAIB TREAD DESIGN

Prices Qood thru Saturday, Novambar 16,1985

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Replace Oil with up to 5 qts Pmuoil 10w30. Install STP single stage filter. Lube chassis (ratings extra)

Thomas Sparks Cowboys In 35-3 Win Over Kansas

STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) -Tailback lliurman Thomas rushed ffff 213 yards and four touchdowns Saturday as lOth-ranked Oklahoma State drilled Kansas State 35-3 in a Big Eight Conference football game.

Thomas, a sophomore, carried 29 times and broke the 200-yard mark ffx* the third time this season. He now

Thomas most impressive touchdown was the 65-yarder in the second quarter that gave the Cowboys a 28-0 halftime lead. He starteoi inside, juked his way to the sidelines and outran two Kansas State defenders into the end zone.

Syracust................24

Navy....................20

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Syracuse edged Navy 24-20 as the Orangemen recovered a fumble at their own 3-yard line'with 2:18 remaining to preserve the vict(U7.

Troy Saunders cau^t a pass fnim

has 1,227 yards on the year.

Thomas scored all his touchdowns

in the first half on runs of 10,1,4 and 65 yards. It marked the second time this year be has rushed for four touchdowns.

Oklahoma State improved to 7-1 overall, 3-1 in the Big Ei^t. Kansas State fell to 1-8,1-4 in the conference.

The Ck)wboys scored 46 seconds into the game when Thomas went in from 10 yards out. The touchdown came two plays after Kansas State fumbled the opening kick^f and Oklahoma State recovered at the 13.

His second touchdown seven

minutes later was set up by a 32-yard Ronnie Williams to

)ass play from lobby Riley that put the ball on the 1-yard line.

Williams and Riley had a productive day, hooking up six times for 114 yards. Williams later finished Oklahoma States scoring when he threw a 4-yard touchdown pass to tight end Keneth Brown.

Notre Dame............37

Mississippi..............14

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Safety Steve Lawrence intercepted a pass to set up one touchdown and returned a popped fumble 79 yards to set up another Saturday, leading Notre Dame to a 37-14 mtersectional football victory over Mississippi.

Lawrence returned his interception 27 yards in the second quarter and the Irish marched the fmal 48 yards before Allen Pinkett scored on al-yardnm.

Midway in the third quarter, Ole Miss Nathan Wonsley fumbled and Lawrence recovered the ball in the air and went 79 yards to the Rebel 5-

Navy quarterback BUly Byiroe, who was hit by Syracuse defensive back

Cooper Ganuner. The ball squirted away and was recovered by David Holmes.

The triumph boosted Syracuses record to 5-3. The Midshipmen are 3-6.

Quarterback Don McPherson put Syracuse ahead for good when he ran 2 yards for his second touchdown of the game with 5:37 to play.

Farfour d. Willis, 83, 80; Hostetler d. Schwidde, 81, 6-0; Smith d. Lamont, 82, 81; Treble d. Loyd, 82,82; Semifinals Farfour d. Hostetler, 74, 82; Smith d. Treble, 34,7-5,83; Finalists - Allen Farfour vs. Andy Smith.

Arkansas...............20

Baylar...................14

LITTLE R(X:K, Ark. (AP) - Greg Thomas first pass completion of the game went 50 yards for a fourth-quarter touchdown that lifted 12th-ranked Aitansas to a 20-14 victory over No. 11 Baylor Saturday and scrambled the S(Hithwest Conference football race.

Luther Franklin caught Thomas toss inside the Baylor 20 and eluded a last defender inside the 10. It was only the fourth pass attempt of the game for Thomas, who had rallied the Razorbacks from a 14-0 third-quarter deficit. He shared time in the first half with Mark Calcagni and looked shaky at times.

Arkansas and Baylor are 5-1 in the SWC, Texas A&M and Texas 4-1. Representatives from six bowl games, including the Cotton Bowl, watched the same.

Tom Muecie, who threw a critical interception with 10 seconds left in the first half, combined with Matt Clark on an 88-yard sc(ing pass that put the Bears ahead 14-0 with 9:02 left in the third quarter. It was the second-longest pass play in Baylor history and the longest ever allowed by Arkansas.

The pass came two plays after Ray Berry and Johnny Subia dropped Thomas for a 2-yard loss on fourth and 1 at the Baylor 18.

on a 2-yard run.

The victory was the fourth straight for the surging Irish, who boosted their record to a respectable 53 after losing three of their first four games.

Mississippi fell to 3-5-1. With regular quarterback Kent Austin injure, the Rebels were forced to operate with freshmen quarterbacks Mark Young and Chris Osgood.

Young started but Osgood helped the Rebels avoid a second strai^t shutout when he completed a 10-yard touchdown pass to Rickey Myers midway in the fourth quarter.

Notre Dame also went to the two quarterback sj^tem with sophomore Terry Andrysiak making nis first start but sharing duties equally with regular Steve Beuerlein.

Beuerlein directed two touchdown drives in the second quarter and his 14-yard touchdown pass to Tim Brown helped the Irish gain a 17-0 halftime advantage.

Andrysiak came back in the second half and responded with a 22-yard touchdown pass in the third quarter to give Notre Dame a 31-0 lead.

Tulsa....................45

Draka....................15

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - University of Tulsa quarterback Steve Gage threw for two touchdowns and rushed for two m( as the Golden Hurricane swamped Drake 45-15 in Missouri Valley (Conference action Saturday.

The wm upped Tulsas record to 5-5 overall an(f 4-0 in conference play. Drake dripped to 4-7 overaU and 1-5 in the Missouri Valley.

Wt Install

VINYL SIDING

Call Mary Whichard

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5 HOME REALTY CO.

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We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!

Coby S. Heath Jim Herring

Dewey Lovelace

1985 ECU SENIORS

ECU vs Tulsa

SHRINE DAY

Saturday, Nov. 16, 1985 Kickoff Time 1:00 p.m.

Its the last time Pirate fans will get to see this years senior class in Ficklen Stadium. Led by young men whose names will dawn the ECU record books for years . . . Tony Baker, Jeff Heath, Kevin Walker ... the seniors last home game is always a high spirited affair. Come out, tailgate and enjoy the fun of the family social event surrounding Pirate football, as the Pirates play their final home game in 1985.

FOR TICKET INFORMATION call

(919) 757-6500

or Long Distance in North Carolina call Toll Free 1-800-HELP ECU or stop by the ECU Athletic Ticket Office

Minges Coliseum, Greenville, NC

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C._Sunday, November 10,1985 B-5

ATLANTA (AP) - Georgia Tech flanker Gary Lee caught a 71-yard touchdown pass and set up another score with a 63-yard kickoff return in the fourth quarter Saturday as the Yellow Jackets overcame a sluggish frst half to down Tennessee-^t-

n falling behind 7- at the half and still trailed 7-3 entering the final period against the Division 1-AA Moccasins, 5-4. /

Tech erupted for 32 points in the final period as quarterback John Dewberry connected on the 71-yard bomb to Lee, Malcolm King plunged over to score from 3 yards out, Cory Collier raced 32 yards to score. Chuck Easley ran 8 yards for a TD, David Beil kicked a 47-yard field goal and three extra points and the YeUow Jackets defense added a safety.

Bell scored Techs first points with a 32-yard field goal late in the third period.

The Moccasins led at halftime, scoring with (mly nine seconds remaining before mtermission on an 18-yard pass from Wayne Koontz to Byron Holmes on a botched field goal

Ta.ChtUBOog*............................I 7 -7

Ge^Tccb................................ S32-3S

lH^Hobnei it pasi from Koontz (Onley kick)

TECH-FGBeU32

TECHLee 71 pw from Dewberry (Bell kick) TCCH-Safety Couch tackled in end zone TBCH-Kina S run (Run failed) TECH-F^UI7 TECH-CollierSarun(

TECTI-Basley 8 run (

A-J5,763

Rip UTC, 35-7

First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Pumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possession

UTC GT 1 17

3^S3 -185

195 177

29^ 9-224)

IIHO 1IKS7

3-1 (H)

6-<2 10-101

29:32 30:28

INDIVIDUAL mn^cs RUSHING-Tn.-Chattanooga, Fontenot l+, Evans 5-16, Williams M3. Geoi^ Tech, Collier

^^iiSy^^-^Sanroga, Couch 1M8-4-177, KoonU 1-1-0-18. Georgia Tech. Dewberry 9-234>-

177.

RECEIVING-Tn.4Tuttanoqga, Holmes Ml,

Evans 4-30, Fi Tech, Lee 2-94,

^31. Geofgia 3-10.

Alabama, LSU Battle To Tie

BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Freshman running back Gene Jelks, starting his first game for Alabama, ran for one touchdown and threw for another Saturday as the 20th-ranked Crimson Tide tied No. 15 Louisiana State 14-14 in a Southeastern Conference football game.

LSU missed a chance to win the game when st^homore kicker Ron Lewis missed a 24-yard field goal with five seconds remaining.

Trailing with 1:23 left, Jelks threw a flea-flicker TD pass to quarterback Mike Shula from the 2-yard line,

ieS who ran 15 times for 87 yards, scored Alabamas first touchdown midway through the first quarter on a 33-yanj run.

LSU scored consecutive touchdowns to open the third period the first on a 49-yard run by Garry James, Uie other on a 67-yard pass from Jeff Wickersham to Wenzell Davis.

Alabama has a 6-2-1 overall record and 3-1-1 in the SEC. LSU is 5-1-1 overall and 3-1-1 in the SEC.

The game was played before scouts from several bowls games.

Simla, the nations most efficient passer enterina the game, completed 12 of 21 passes for 157 yards.

Wickersham, the most productive pas^ in LSU history, had 12 com-ptetions in 24 attempts for 214 yards.

Brigham Young 44

Uton State...............0

LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Robbie Bosco passed for a pair of touchdowns and Vai Sikahema dashed for two scores as 18th-ranked Bri^am You^ crushed Utah State 4^ in a swirling snow storm Satur-

^ jfore leaving the game late in the second period with a pinched nerve in his uj^r left arm, Bosco completed 14 of 19 passes for 220 yards in staking the Cougars to a 21-0 lead.

The victory boosted the Cougars of the Western Athletic Conference to an 8-2 record and dropped the Aggies of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association to 2-8.

While a half-foot of snow fell on a record 29,024 fans at Romney Stadium, Bosco engineered scoring drives of 75,80 and 94 yards.

He passed 7 yards to Mark Bellini for the first score, Lakei Heimuli bulled 1 yard for the second, and with 9:30 left in the second quarter, Bosco hit David Miles on a 36-yard scoring strike.

Gary Websters 27-yard field goal on the last play of the first half made it 24-0 as BYUs defense and the snow pai^yzed Utah States offense.

Late in ie third period, BYU linebacker Leon White grabbed the second of five Cougars interceptions and rambled 34 yards down the sideline for a touchdown, making it 31-0.

With Blaine Fowler at quarterback, the Cougars marched 72 yards early in the fourth period and scored when Sikahema swept left end for 18 yards.

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Dewnerrys 71-yard TD strike to Lee with 1:03 gone in ttie fourth period gave Tech its first lead of the afternoon. Linebacker Ralj^ Malone then tackled Chattanoou quarterback Tim Couch in the etw ztme three minutes later for a 12-7 Yellow Jadtetlead.

Lee then returned the free kick 63 yards to the Mocs 10-yard line and.

two plays later, King plunged over from Uu^ yar^ out as what was once a close game turned into a rout.

Bells 47-yard field goal made it 21-7 with 8:37 still left to play. Collier then broke lose on his 32-yard scoring dash, less than four minutes later, to give him 100 yards rushing on 19 carries for the day.

Tech closed out its big quarter with 1:18 remaining when Easley bowled

over the from 8-yard line.

Tech managed only 13 yards and one first down in the q)en^ period and had only 28-yards rushiM and 47 yards passing in the first half as the Mocs defense dominated the Yellow Jackets.

The game was scoreless until Chattanooga took over on the Tech 44 with 1:17 remaining before intermission. I

The Jackets had turned the ball over to the Mocs wh they failed on a fourth-down situation as Dewberry was droj^ for a 19-yard lo6s by Greg Moore.

Chattanooga stalled and was attempting a 34-yard field goal by" Reioe Onley when the snap eluded Koontz, who picked the ball im on the &st bounce and spotted Holmes behind the Tech defense fw the TD.:

Sikahemas second touchdown, a 9-yard run, came three plavs after Rodney Thomas intercept a Matt Stevens pass and carried it to the Utah State 20. That made the score 44-0 with 9:51 left in the'game.

Utah States deepest penetration came late in the game following a BYU fumble on the Cougars 35.

The Aggies managed to reach the BYU 5-vard line, but a penalty and a fourth-down incompletion preserved the shutout.

Tennessee..............17

Memphis State 7

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Senior quarterback Daryl Dickey threw two touchdown passes Satui^y as the University of Tennessee dumped Memphis State 17-7 in a nonconference college football game.

Dickey completed eipt of 16 passes for 128 yards, but seven of his completions were in the first half. His lone second-half completion lost three yards.

Tlie victory, before 49,617 fans at the Liberty Bowl, was the 10th in the 10-game series for the Vols. Tennessee is now 5-1-2 for the year. Memphis State fell to 2-6-2 for the year.

All of the scoring came in the first half as both teams failed to muster a serious scoring threat after intermission.

The closest the Tigers came was a drive that penetrated to the Volunteer 11 early in the final period. But the drive fizzled and Tliomas Ingles came on for an unsuccessful 29-yard field goal attempt.

The Vols got on the sc(Hboard first with a 24-yard field goal by Carlos Reveiz. The 3-pointer was set up by a Memds State fumble oh a Ti-nessee punt to the Tiger 16.

Mem[^ States lone touchdown came just before the end of the first quarter when Danny Hawkins snatched the ball out of the air on a blocked Tennessee punt and raced 24 yards into the end zone.

Tennessee to(A the lead back with a 78-yard drive that ended with Dickeys 19-yard touchdown pass to Tim McGee.

The Vols added another touchown just before the half with a 88-ymti drive and another Dickey pass. TTiat one was a 9-yard toss to spht end Eric Swanson.

Virginia Tech...........41

Louisville 17

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Tailback Maurice Williams rushed for 191 yards and two first-quarter touchdowns as Virginia Techs Hokies rolled to a 41-17 college foot-ball victory Saturday over Louisvilles Cardinals.

Virginia Tech scored three touchoowns in the first 7 minutes of the game to take a 21-0 lead, and led 34-9 at intermission.

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Jaguars Top Devi Isf Win Title

Friday night. Fannville .marched through the down and get the job done. Coach prmviiu fnr ninp to fhp

> By WOODY PEELE * Reflector ^KMts Editor FA^iMVILLE Gary Mo(n?e and CarlHarris each scored two touchdowns and both ran for ova* 100

yards each in Iea<_

Cedtraltoa24-7routof

Farmville iLomir

Friday night.

The victory clinched the Eastern Plains Conference championship for the Jaguars and will send them into the State 2A playoffs against the number three team fnmi fie Capital Area Conference, Louisburg.

Farmville .marched through the league with a perfect 6-0 record and the Jaguars are 9-1 on the year, their only loss to 3A West Craven.

Tm real proud of our kids. Theyre not flashy or anyfiing, but just blue-collar nlavo-s. Thev vpt

down and get the job done,

Dixon Saul said.

Farmville was stalled throughout much of the first half by tbe^th Lenoir defense, which packed up against the line and dared the Jaguars to throw. Farmville battled the heavy charge, finally wearing it down with counter plays that finally set up the first touchdown late in the (^)ening half. In the second half, the Jaguars scored evoy time they got their hands on the ball, grinding out the yardage up the miMe and off tadue as their line took control the game.

Harris scored (m runs d two and

Farmville went from the South Lenoir 49 to the 28 before bei thrown back - helped by a 20-y run by Harris.

On the next drive, the Jaguars fi-naUy pushed it in. Taking over on its own 48 after a punt, Farmville got 19 from Moore to the South Lenoir 29. A third and ten pass from the 18 fell incomplete, but the Blue Devils were whistled for pass interference and Farmville had first and goal at the nine.

On the second play, Moore scooped up Mays low throw and slipped mto the end zone frmn the nine for the score with 1:51 left in the half. A

Jaguar On The Prowl

Farmville Central running back Gary Moore (2$) dashes through a hole for yardage against South Lenoir Friday night at Farm-ville. Trying for the diving stop is Jeff Dixon while Mike Bryan (33), Greg Johnson

Conley Holds Off Rams; Shares Title, Is Top Seed

i * ^VELOCK D.H. Conley used a defense to hold off Havelock School, 14-6, Friday night to win ^hare of the Coastal Conference .fbqtb^ championship and with ;UiHnbi: one seeding for the league in tb Sfaje 3-A Playoffs which begin Wday.

! The, Vikings, 5-1 in the conference, tied fpr the title with West Craven, ;t&it earned the number one seeding ;by virtue of having beaten the -^gles. Conley will play host to iTar-Roanoke #3 seed Southwest Bdgecombe in the opening round on irjday.

' - Martin Anderson, who carried the ISill 13 times for 122 yards, led the Viking attack, including a 74-yard (teh: which put Conley on the scoreboard for the first time.

- Havelock gained an early threat in the contest when Conley fumbled on the second play from scrimmage following -the kickoff. That gave the Rams: me ball inside the Conley 25. They pushed it to the 11 for a first down,: but Tim Briley picked the ball off wHep a Ram pass was deflected, kiUingdiat drive.

: Late in the quarter, Conley got the

ball back on a punt. On the final of the Quarter, Anderson ripped off 1 yards from the 15 to the 26. Then, on the next play, the first of the second quarter, Anderson got the call again, oreaking loose to go 74 yards for the touchdown and a 6-0 lead.

Havelock came back with a drive that again saw them pick up a first 1 bl

Don May and raced 45 yards with the ball another time.

South Lenmrs only touchdown came ofl its only real threat in the game after Farmville led 24^). Robbie King barrelled into the end zone from three yards out f(H* the scm'e in the final secmids (rf the game.

Moore finished the game with 17 carries and 139 yards rushing. Harris added 128 yards on 23 lugs.

When it was over, it was apparent how well Farmville had donunated play. The Jagwrs rushed for 268 yaids, adding nine on their only pass of the night for 277 yards total. South Lenoir finished with 96 rushing and 49 passing for 147. Of that, 80 came on the final series of the night.

Prior to that. South Lenoir had cmtrolled the ball only once on the Farmville side of the 50-yard line -and that came after Farmville went for fourth and one at their own 47 and fumbled the snap, turning it over there.

But the Blue Devils found themselves unable to move the ball from there, and punted. The kick, however, went wily seven yards and Farmville took over on its own 41.

Harris burst up the middle fwr 17 yards on first down, to the Blue Devil 42, but after seven more yards by Moore, the Jaguars were stalled again and kicked away.

own territory for most^o^^re mainder of tm first half, advancing to the 15, the 18 and the 40 on its next three drives.

EC Women Are Ousted

FAIRFi^ Va. - East Carolina Universitys volleyball team was eliminated in Friday play in the first Colonial Athletic Association volleyball championship tournament.

The Lady Pirates, in round robin

Conley Havelock ^ * ^ary, 15-12,

7 ..................First Downs..................13 15-3, and then bowed to UNC-Wilm-

' SSSf 1* ever got off the

Jones for nine to the five and King carried to the three, then went over on the next play with 29 seconds left iniegame.

Im extremely proud of our young men, Sauls said, and of the lea^ ership shown by wir seniors.

Sauls said tmit ^t the first of the year, he exited the Jaguars to be improved, despite having only two starters back. I certainly didnt expect to be 9-1, but some positions fell mto place for us and our chemistiv was good. Eveiy team starts out wim the goal of winning the conference championship and we were able to meet that goal.

Farmville will play host to

Louisburg in next w playoff game.

8 opening

(71) and Chris Uzzell (51) also make chase. Farmville won, 24-7, to clinch the Eastern Plains championship. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Jaguars ackted scores the next three times they got the ball. After holding South Lenoir on the first f , _

series of the second half, Farmville took over on its own 20 after a punt.

Moore broke loose for 22 to the 45 and

later raced 24 yards to the South ...........,.33,

Lenoir seven. On second down, Har- 20 Fiunbkt-Uit 20

ns bulled in from the two to up the Penaities Yards .......2-10

lead to 12-0 with 3^ left in the Another two-pwnt try again

Moore intercepted South Lenoir with just over a minute left in the period, giving the Jaguars the ball at their own 44. After reaching the SL 45 on the first play of the final period, the Jags gave it to Moore, who cut through the middle, broke free and raced 45 yards for the score with 11:21 showmg.

That raised the lead to 18-0, as again a two-point try failed.

After again holding the Devils,

Farmville got the ball on the SL 37 after another short punt. Harris carried 15 yard on first down, and three more plays moved it to the six. From there, Harris carried in through the middle with 5:40 left.

After still another two-point try failed, Farmville led 24-0.

South Lenoir was able to mount its only drive of the evening after that.

Taking over on its on 20, South Lenoir got a 17-yard burst from King, moving it to the Farmville 42. Two plays later, the same play netted King 13 more to the 28, and on fourth and six, he plowed around the right side for 10 more to the 14. Luby Outlaw hit Andy

FtrnvilleC.

- .................. 14

33-96 Rushes-Yardage 42-268

49 Passing Yards .............9

0 Return Yards..........................4

9-5-1 Passing............. i-i-o

5-26.2............Punts-Average............2-33.7

Smitli Lenoir.....................9 9 9 7-07

Farmville C......................0 6 6 1224

Scoring;

FC Moore, 9 pass from May (pass failed)

FC Harris, 2 run (run failed)

FCMoore, 45 run (pass failed)

FC Harris, 6run (run failed)

SL King, 2 run (Butts kick)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: SL - Ken Tyndall 10-23, Outlaw 8-5, King 12-57, Bryan 3-13; FC -Harris 23-128, Moore 17-139, May 2-1.

Passing: SL - Outlaw 5-949-1; FC -May 1-1-W).

Receiving: SL - TVndall 2-31, Swinson 2-9, Jones 1-9; FC Moore 1-9.

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with a 7-3 overall record. Havelock, knocked out of the playoffs by the loss, ends up 7-3, bowing in thufiee of its final four games. The Rams were 3-3 in league play.

down at the 11. But a blocking below 3i-76..........Rushes-Yardage..'.'....'.'..485 ington, 10-15,15-11,15-4

the waist penalty pushed them back Passing Yar*.............. si -

and Conleys defense held then.

In the third period, the Rams again threatened, moving to a first down at the Viking 13 before fumbling it away to Conley.

The Vikings picked up their second, and winning, touchdown in Uie third period. That came on a 25-yard pass from Joel Cox to Briley. Cox then hit Ricky Farrow for Uie two-point conversion for a 14-0 lead.

Havelock finally broke the plane of the end zone in the final quarter as A1 McCabe scored from a yard out, climaxing an 89-yard drive. The two-point try faileii, leaving it at 14-6 and Conley held a share of ^e title.

McCabe led the Havelock offense with 84 yards on 27 carries.

Conley ends the regular season

40 ...............Return Yards............... 21

7-4-0 Passing............. 13-5-2

4-32.3............Punts-Average............2-35.0

1-1.................Fumbles-Lost.................i-i

6-50 .......Penalties-Yards .......6-51

Conley..............................o 6 8 0-14

Havlock.............................0 0 0 66

Scoring:

C Anderson, 74 run (kick failed)

C Briley, 25 pass from Co: (Farrow, pass from Cox)

H McCabe, 1 run (pass failei)

They were "'then elminated by hosting George Mason, 15-13, 15-8, 15-12, in the quarterfinals of the tournament.

James Madison was to meet George Mason, and UNC-Wilmin^ was to take on William & Mary in the semifinals on Saturday, with the finals to follow later Saturday afternoon.

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ELIZABETH CITY - Dwight Smith cau^t two touchdown passes, one each from Ervin Best and Anthony Cobb to help lead Rose High School to a 34-7 pasting of Northeastern High School Friday night.

The win enabled the Rampants to tie for second place in the Big East standinffs behind conference champ Rocky Mount, but the luck of the draw went against the Rose.

Rose, Northern Nash and Wilson Hunt tied fw second, and since no one team held domination over the other two, a draw for the second and third seeding in the conference was held Saturday momiM in Wilson.

Rose Coach Oiip Williams drew the number one orawing position, and then reached in to pick for place. I picked up two numbers, and let one of them go, Williams said

afterwards.

The number he held onto was four dooming the Rampants to stay at home.

Wilson Hunt drew second seeding and will advance to play Wilmington New Hanover, while Northern Nash,-picking third place, will travel to meet Jacksonville. Rocky Mount will host to Fayetteville Terry San-Draw

T feel bad for the kids, Williams said of the draw. We really felt that we would get a little luck, but we didnt. We had our chances to win it outright but we let it slip throu^ our fingers.

Still Im very proud of our kids. They came through for us all season long. We came from 0-7 in the conference last year to tie for second place this year. Theyve made a lot of

progress, but weve still got a ways to go before next season.

The Rampants dominated the game with Northeastern, holding them to 118 yards in total offense. The lone Northeastern touchdown, a 14-yard pass frwn Mackie Pritchard to Allen Gibbs came with only nine seconds left in the game.

Rose meanwhile, had some tr(xible in getting its offense in gear, rushii^ for 126 yards and passing for 161, a total of 287.

But the defense, led by L.C. Atkinson, Todd Morris, Wayland Moore, David Daniels, Rodney Harris and Tyrone Jones, was more than up to the task. Northeastern iKver threatened until its final drive that against the reserves.

I thought the defense did a heck of

Panthers Bow To Vikes; Earn First Playoff Spot

BETHEL There was good news and bad news in the North Pitt Panther football camp Friday n^t.

The bad news was that the Panthers dit^^ a non-conference regular season finale, 21-0, to Plymouth.

The good news was that North Pitt, tied for second place in the Eastern Plains Conference with South Lenoir and Pamlico, drew the leagues seeding for the State 2A playoffs, and will be naaking its first-ever playoff aroearance next Friday.

The Panthers, however, have the unenviable position of having to travel to unbeaten Ahoskie for the

Lady Pack Qualifies

SBflTHFIELD WashingUm High Schools girls cross-country team captured the Eastern Regional Cross-Country Championship Friday at Smithfield-Selnaa High ScmoI.

Rose High Schools ^Is took fourth place in ie evrat wi^e Conley finished eighth.

Only the three girls teams and five individuals from other teams

first round game. Ahoskie, ranked fourth on the Associated Press poll, beat Plymouth for the title a week earlier, 21-13.

Three different Vikings were in on the scores for Plymouth, which scored once in the first period and twice in the final quarter.

And they had to work for each of them.

ITie first drive took 12 plays and covered 68 yards. Eric Collins went over from a yard out and Chuck Phifer kicked the PAT for a 7-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the final period when Plymouth again got off a

scoring drive. This one covered 89 yards in 14 plays with Ray Steins going in from a yard out. Phifer again kicked to make it 14-0.

Plymouth North Pitt

13..................First Downs.................. 8

45-219 Rushes-Yardage 25-18

81 ...Passing Yar.............. 97

18 ..............Return Yards..... .........6

14-5-2 ..............Passing.............. 19-7-2

1-33.0............Punts-Average............4-24.5

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

7-40 .......Penalties-Yards .......3-26

Plymouth.........................7 0 1421

North Pitt......................... 0 0 00

P^^Uins, 1 run (Phifer kick)

P Steins, 1 run (Phifer kick)

P Sims, 6 run (Phifer kick)

Pamlico Tops Ayden-Grifton

! Washington girls were amt^ the }. No boys teams or indiviauals fthe area qualified.

Among the Ix^, Ccmley took 14th place, Rose was 17th and Washington 19th.

Individual times were only available for Conleys team as follows: boys - Gene Wozny, 30th in 18:15; Amain McLawhom, 33rd in 18:18; Charles Wilkerson, 58th in 18:52; Karl McLawhom, 113th in 20:06; HaU Dunn, 123rd in 20:24; Mike Stroud, 126th in 20:28 and Eric Weathington, 149th in 21:22; girls - Amie Aschliman, 30th in 23:16; Carol Tyson, 41st in 23:52; Sharia Richards, 49th in 24:30; Beth Siebelink, 53rd in 24:48: Darby Fulfmd, 81st in 26:21, and Lucretia West,9lstin21:10.

Registration fm the 1985-86 Youth Basketball program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Deparment wUl be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this we^ from 3 to 6 p.m.

nitration will be held at South Greenville, West Greenville and Elm Street gyms. Registrants may sign gym of their choice.

Ilowing age groups will be

Thefo offered:

Boys, ages 9-10, 11-12, 13-14, 15-Semor in tdgh school (ages as of April 1,1986)

Girls, grades 4-6,7-8.

For ftirther information, call Ben James at 752-4137, ext. 262.

LITTLEFIELD Andre Green and James Masfm each scored two touchdowns in leading Pamlico High School to a 27-6 football victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday night.

But it was all for naught.

Pamlico finished the Eastern Plains season with a 4-2 record, tied with South Lendr and North Pitt for second place. A drawing was held by the schools immediately fdter tte eame, with South Lenoir taking the leagues second playofi berth and North Pitt the thinl leaving Pamlico at home.

The Chargers, who got their only score in the final period of play, threw an early scare into Panuco, driving to the one yard line in the opening Quarter. But Pamlico held and tooK control, holding the Queers in check until the final perioid when Ayden-Grifton got its only touchdown.

Mter stalling the Charger drive, Pamlico came back with its first touchdown in the second period. Green scored on a 12-yard run, with Mike Pereria adding the first of three PAT kicks.

Later in the period. Mason went in from 11 yards out to raise the score to 13-0 at the half.

Greene scored his second touchdown in the third period on a three yard run to up the lead to 2(H).

Ayden-Grifton got its only toudidown in the final period on a three-yard run by Jesse Ho(^er, trimniing the lead to 20-6.

But Pamlico then countered with one final scoring drive, capped by Mascms two yard run.

Green finished the game with 116 yards on 17 carries while Tyrone Smith added 100 yards on 17 carries. Prince Miller led the defense with two interceptions.

The loss closes out the year for the Chargers at 2-8 overall and 1-5 in the Eastern Plains. Pamlico finishes up with a 7-3 overaU record and a 4-2 league record.

Pamlico Ayden-Grifton

1 6...................First Downs...................lo

51-299..........Rushes-Yardage..........34-151

1 7...............Passing Yanfe 12

25 ...............Return Yards............... 94

4-1-0 Passing..........................8-3-2

3-29. 7 Punts-Average 2-22.5

4- 1.................Fumhles-Lost.................2-1

12-111 Penalties-Yards .........3-25

Pamlico............................0 13 7 727

Ayden-Grifton................... 0 0 66

^*F^reen, 12 run (Pereria kick)

P - Mason, 11 run (kidt failed)

PGremi, 3 run (Pereria kick)

AG Hooker, 3 run (run failed)

PMas<m, 2 run (Pereria kick)

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In The Nick Of Time.

Vidnovic Talks About The Close Ones On The Carolina Classic.

TODAY

The Dick Crum Show

Sunday, 12:00 NOON, WNCTTV9 6) -

job, Williams said. Tyrone ably played his best game. He ran back a kickoff for a score, and intercepted a pass. We kept them in a hole the entire first half, but we didnt take advantage (rf all that they gave us.

Northeastern, unable to get a good kicking game together, left the Rampants in outstanding field position throughout the first half as the Eades got only five yards rushing and two first downs. They never advanced past their own 37 in the half.

Roses initial drive petered out at the Eagle 34 and R^ punted it away. They got it back after a punt and drove to the 23 where they surrendered it on downs.

The third time proved the charm, however, as Best hit Smith on a 21-yard scoring pass and Robbie McDonald added the PAT for a 7-0 lead late in the opening quarter. Rose had gotten the ball bara on a punt, returned 25 yards to the Eagle 25. The touchdown pass came three plays later and Itobbie McDonald, who was four of five on the night, made it 7-0.

Jones picked off an interception in the second period, returning it to the Rose 45. The Rampants drove to the 31 where a field goal attempt by McDonald was short. But they got it back after a punt went only to the Eagle 27. Cobb picked up 15 yards on first down, and five plays later, cracked over from the two to open up al4-01eadbyhalftime.

Rose added two scores in the third quarter. Jones got the first by running the opening kickoff back 90 yaras.

Then, later in the period, the Rampants got the ball back at the Eagle 36 after a punt and eidit plays later, Cobb threw the halfback pass to Smith for the score, the play covering

21 yards. Cobb earlier ran 11 yards to help set up the score.

Rose got off its loi^est drive in the fourUi quarter, starting at its own 17. TTie drive took 19 plays, with reserve quarterback John Lyles hitting six of seven passes and running for six

I just hate it that the kids are not going to be able to play anymore this year, Williams said. But thats the way it is. Weve got just to start work on our (rff-season pn^am and get better for next year.

Ros Nortiieaslrni.

yards to account for 63 yards of the {2 Firet Downs

drive. He hit Pete Grice for the final _ . - .

14 and the touchdown.

39-126 Rushes-Yardage .32-49

161...............Passing Yards..........1 69

Norti^temfMygotitsrff^ m gear m the closmg minutes of play, 1-1.................Fumbies-Lost..........;...>2

mnvino fnp th srm-P Pi-ifpharHc 13-105.........Penalties-Yards.........- ' 3-35

moving for the score, Pritchards 14-yard pass to Lewis with only seconds remaining in the game.

Cobb finished the game with 17 carries for 54 yards to lead Rose while Adrian Barnhill had seven for 31. Best completed seven of 13 passes for 83 yards while Lyles six of seven covered 57 yards.

Heath Carver led Northeastems rushing with 14 carries for 61 yards.

13-105 Penalties-Yards - ' 8-35

Rose.................................7 7 13 7-^

Northeastern....................0 6 6 7

Scoring: - I

R D. Smith, 21 pass froip Beet (McDonaldkick) ^ .

R Cobb, 2 run (McDonaldkick)' - I

R Jones, 80 kickoff return (Mcpoibld kick) . * -

R D. SmiU), 20 pass from Cobb Ikick failed) * :

R Grice, 21 pass from Lyles (McDonaldkick) * . - .

NE Lewis, 14 pass from Pritchard (Gibbs kick) - ' -

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ByRICKSCOPPE : : Associated Press Writer

.Quarterback Hank Jones hit Anthony Brown with a 22-yard scoring pass with 1:08 lift and Kevin Cox added the point after as No. 7 Rocky Mount rallied to beat Wilsbn Fike 21-20 in a 4-A high school football game. .Jopes touchdown pass capped a 99-yard, 14-play drive as Rodky Mount came back from a 14-7 halRime deficit to radte its record to 9-1. Fike dropped to &4.

The:^ame-winning drive came after defensive lineman Otis Anderson stopped running back AntlHmy TlMunpson, who.rushed for 73 yards, at Rocky Mount 1-yard liM t^i second time Thompson was stopped at the 1-yard line.

Undray. Cheipr led Rocky Mount in rushing with 88 yarcb on 25 carries.

While the Gryj^ons won Friday, four other squads ranked in The Associated Press poll lost in their final r^qlar-season outing. The state playoffs b^n next Frii

dayni^t.

m a battte between two ranked 4-A teams, No. 6 Fayet-

jniord

teville Douglas Byrd edged Fayetteville Terry Sar 14-7 as Brian McPhatter rushed fw 147 yards and two touchdowns before an estimated crowd of 6,000.

McPhatter scored on an 81-yard run in the opening period and on a 56-yard run in the fourth quarter as Byrd ran its record to 9-1. Sanford, which drove to the Byrd 3-yard line with 1:08 to go only to fumble the ball away, fell to8-2.

Three ranked l-A teams also lost Friday night. Princeton slipped by No. 6 Rosewood 8-6, while No. 8 St. Pauls, 7-2-1, fell to Red Springs 6^ and No. 9 Swain Coun

ty, 7-3, fell to Muiphy 27-20.

Fullback J.C. Iwssell hit Chris Creech with a 97-yard

97-ya

touchdown pass with 6:30 to go in the opening half as Princeton, 8-2, handed Rosewood its second loss in 10

Strong, Artis Lead Rams To 34-6 Win Over CBA

SNOW HILL - TerreU Strong and Charles Artis each scored twice as Greene Central closed out the 1985 football season with a 34-6 romp over winless Charles B. Aycock.

* Strong ripped off 204 yards for the Rams on 16 carries while Artis finished up with 10 for 144. Corey . Ruffin ran for 143 yards on 23 luffi for :the Falcons while Greg Reid added 89

yards on 24 carries.

Strong also led the defense with 11 tackles and six assists, while Artis had eight tackles and six assists. Ken Radford added six and four, respectively.

It was the defense that put the Rams on the scoreboard first with a safety in the first period. Jerry

Cratch Paces Bath Victory

CHOCOWINITY - Greg Cratch scored twice in leading Bath to a 14-0 .victory over Chocowinity Friday night, preparing the Pirates for the .first rouna of the State lA playoffs next week.

Bath, which finished 7-1 in Tobacco . Belt Conference play, 7-3 overall, will ;play host to Albemarle Conference thinl-place finisher Perquimans, in

5-0/I-3 Event Set

and

; The Greenville Recreation Parks Department will sponsor a iThree on Three basketball tour-Inament November 18-23 at West Greenville Gym.

; Six different age groups will be held for the tournament and the entry deadline is 9 p.m. Thursday.

Age groups are 11-12,13-14,15-16, 17-18, 19-25, 26 and over. A $3 entry fee per team is charged for all but the

Fridays first round of playoff competition.

Chocowinity got off the first threat in the game, having a 60-yard touchdown run nullified by a clipping penalty. Twice after that, once in each half , the Indians drove dec in Bath territory, only to lose the ball on fumbles.

Cratch scored the first Bath touchdown in the second period, going over from a yard out for a &4) lead.

It remained that way until the third period when Cratch broke away and ran 42 yards for the final toucMown of the game. Stephen Braddy added the two-point conversitm for the final margin.

C3K)cowinity has a make-up game remaining at Aurora, to be pmyed Wednesday night at 7:30 p.m. The Tribe takes a 3-6 record into the contest.

Bath

U'12 and 13-14 age ^oups. Trophies will be awarded to the championship

{^ nmnerup teams in each age grbupL

' Entries must be turned in at West Greenville Gym.

For further information, contact - Bobby Short at 752413^xt. 202.

Chocowinity

....First Downs................. 8

41-209..........Rushes-Yardage..........28-150

40 ..............Passing Yards.............. 93

0 Return Yards.............. 38

3-1-1 Passing............. 13-4-1

3-44.3............Punts-Average............4-25.0

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

5-55 Penalties-Yards..............5-55

Bath..................................0 C 8 0-14

Chocowinity.......................0 0 0 00

Scoring:

B Cratch, 1 run (run failed)

B Cratch, 42 run (Braddy run)

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Three-wheeling isn't just Kid's stuff, but it is for Kids. So introduce yours to the ATC*70. Its rugged four-stroKe engine has more than enough get-up-and-go, and the automatic clutch maKes it super easy to operata Plua the thumb-operated throttle includes an adjustable stop screw so your child can learn to ride at his own pace. All thia plus Honda's famous reliability maKes this small pacKage a good time for any youngster.

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THE EVERYMANS THREE-WHEELER

Versatile and fun! That's how to sum up the ATC*200S. This dual purpose three-wheeler is the perfect answerfor recreation or light utility. Powered by a gutsy overhead cam four-stroKe engine, the200S's hydraulic forks, light weight and nimble handling maKe it as exciting to ride as it is handy to have around. All this, plus more than enough fun for everyman.

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758-3084

C.B. Aycock Greene Central

14...................First Downs...................10

53-201..........Rushes-Yardage..........35-435

0 Passing Yai^ 90

56 ...............Return Yards............... 28

6-0-3 Passing............. 14-6-3

3-31, 6............Punts-Average............1-27.0

1-0.................Fumbles-Lost.................1-1

4-40 Penalties-Yards..:......13-140

C.B. Aycock....................o 6 0 0-6

Greene Central................8 0 13 1334

Scoring:

GC Safety (Reid tackled in end zone)

(5C - Strong, 40 run (kick failed) i Reia, 5 run (run faded)

CBA-

GC - StrtMg, 62 run ( Radford kick) GC Artis, 22 run (kick faded)

GC B. Ginn, 38 run (G. Ginn kick) GC Artis, 84 run (kick faded)

2105

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games. Russell hit Lyle Woodard f(ff the two-point conversion.

Rosewood rallied to within two points when Tim Harvey scored on a 1-yard run but could get no closer despite driving inside the Princetons 20 three times.

Meanwhile, all four No. 1 teams to finis season at 1(H).

Marvin Johnson rushed for 102 yards and one TD as 4-A leader Greensboro Page whipped North Forsyth 35-6,

as it blanked North Brunswick 47-0 behind Chester McGlockton, who scored on a 35-yard TD pass and recovered a fumble in the end zone for another score. Running back Patrick Lranon scfsred on a 65-yard run

finish the regular

for Whiteville, which gave up onlv six points during the : held North Brunswick to 95

while James Nelson gained 115 yards rushing and scored on a 29-yard run as 3-A leader West Caldwell

rolled past Hibriten28-.

Eric Crowley rushed for 149 yards for Hibriten. Whiteville, me top 2-A team, recorded its ninth shutout

regular season. The Wolfpack I yards total offense, all on the ground, aarkton, the top l-A team, whipped Bladenboro 34-0. Defensive end George Pearley returned a fumble 43 yards for a TD and an interception 21 yards for a score as Northern Durham, ranked second in the 4-A class, whip-pi Hillsborough Orange 35-0.

Brian Caldwell returned a punt 42 yards for a score for Northern Durham, now 10-0.

Tigers' Defense Keys -1

23-14 Win; Playoffs Next

Anderson broke through to tackle Gr^ Reid in the end zone.

Then, two plays after the free kick. Strong broke away on a 40-yard jaunt to raise the score to 8-0.

Aycock came up vith its only touchdown of the night in the second period, closing the gap to 8-6. Reid got the score on a five-yard run.

The Rams then scored twice each in the third and fourth periods. Strong scored two plays after the kickoff for the half, racing 62 yards. Ken Radford added the PAT kick to up the lead to 15-6. Artis followed that up with his first touchdown, a 22 yard run that made it 21-6.

Barry Ginn got the first of two final period scores, racing 38 yards. Gary Ginn kicked the PAT. Artis then broke loose on an 84-yard scoring run to close out the scoring for the Rams.

Greene Central en(fe the year with a 2-8 overall, 2-4 conference mark. Aycock is 0-10,0^.

ROBERSONVILLE -Williamston High Schools defense came up with the key plays in leading the Tigers to a 23-14 victory over Martin County rival Roan^e FYiday night in the final regular season football game for the two Northeastern Conference teams.

The victory enabled the Tigers to complete the year with a 4-2 conference record, tying for second ilace with Plymouth. Williamston, iwever, beat Plymouth and will take second seeding in the state 2A tournament, and wul travel to South Lenoir on Friday night for the first round of play.

Williamston scored first in the contest, getting a touchdown in the opening period. The score came on a 19-yara pass from Jesse Ward to Ronald Myrick. The play was set up when Ry Sherrod blocked a Roanoke punt an(i Thurmond Rodgers recovered the ball on the Redskin 15.

lowing the kickoff, going in from a yard out. Ricky Taylor then ran over the PAT for an 8-6 lead.

But the lead didnt last long as Williamston came back on a defensive play. Marvin Ore scooped up a Red^ fumble at the Roan(Ae 14 yard line and carried it in. Robert James ran over the PAT to give Williamston a 14-8 halftime lead.

Roanoke drove 46 yards to tie it up after recovering a Williamston fumble early in the third period. At one time, they appeared halted, but threw a pass from a fake ixmt forma-

First, Williamston moved back out

16-14 when it got a safety early in the yKnox, back to

ticMi, keeping the drive alive. Taylor then hit Darryl Baker on a 13-yard

pass for the score, making it 14-14.

The Tiger defense then came up lefm

with the final nine points in the game, mi

fourth period. Mickey punt for Roanoke, saw the ball sail over his head. He chased it down at the four, but in lookina for punting room went back into the eml zone, where he was overwhelmed by William Kelly, Rodgers and Terry Gardner.

Then, later in the pmod, Sherrod intercepted a Redskin pass and returned it 20 yards for the final score. Ward kicked the PAT following the score to finish it up.

Williamston finishes the r^ular season with an 8-2 record, while Roan^e completes its season at 2-8 mark, 1-5 in the Northeastern.

The Redskins came (luickly back, irly in Uie sec-

however, driving in early ond period to take the lead. James Walters capped the 67-yard drive fol-

Williamston Roanoke

3 .................First Downs................. 9

25-19 Rushes-Yardage..........45-78

19 ..............Passing Yards.............. 58

68 ..............Return Yards.............. 0

3-1-0 Passing............. 11-5-2

4-35. 3............Punts-Average............3-14.3

2-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-3

2-20 Penalties-Yards..............7-50

WUliamston........................6 8 0 9-23

Roanoke.............................0 8 6 0-14

Scoring:

W Myrick, 19 pass from Ward (kick failed)

R Walters, 1 run (Taylor run)

W Ore, 14 fumble return (James run) R Baker, 13 pass from Taylor (pass failed)

W Safety (Knox tackled in end zone)

W Sherrod, 20 interception return (Ward kick)

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Lakers Hand Denver FirsPLoss

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer After starting the seasmi with a 5-1 record, the Los Angeles Lakers finally got serious against the unbeaten Denver Nuggets.

This was our first reallv sustained effort of the season, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said after the defending National Basketball Association champions handed the Nuggets their first loss. 128-99, Friday night. Everybody played well, all the way down through the bench.

The Lakers, who lost their home opener on Tuesday, were in no mood for another defeat.

After what happened at home the other night against Cleveland, we felt we had a statement to make, Riley said. Im pleased with our defense. Theyre a team thats been scoring 122 points a game and we held them under 100.

Guards Byrcm Scott and Earvin Magic Johnson made it an easy triumoh for the Lakers. Scott hit 12 of 14 field-goal attempts and scored 29 points, while Johnson had 19 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists.

In other NBA games, it was Boston 125, Phoenix 101; San Antonio 107,

Philadelphia 95; Detroit 117, Washington 110; Portland 92, Seattle 88; and Golden State 130, Atlanta 119.

Scott said the victory over the Nugcets was routine after the Lakers got their running game going.

It was just a matter of going out there and letting things go, said Scott, who was ]ust 5-fbr-16 in Los Angeles last two games. It was an up-tempo game like we play against Boston and Philadelphia.

Denvers been playing real well so far, but it was time for them to have a bad game, Johnson said. With our team, we are 10 or 12 deep and that can wear other teams down.

Denver Coach Doug Moe was unconcerned about the margin of defeat, which left both the Lakers and the Nuggets with 6-1 records. But an injury to Nugggets reserve guard Elston Turner, who suffered what appeared to be a torn muscle in his left calf, made him unhappy.

A blowout cleanses the mind, Moe said, Were not leaving here mad. The only negative thing is Elstons injury.

We were due for a game like this, and its probably good it came

against the world champions, said the NBAs leading scorer, Alex English, who was held to 22 points, 10 under his average. Its just another game. Maybe its okay that it happened. This will bring us down to earth.

Scott was 5-for-5 from the floor in the first quarter and had 15 points as ie Lakers opened a 34-21 lead. The closest Denver got the rest of the way

its and 10 back

was 53-45 late in the second quarter, 5 Worth

but Lakers forward James wortny scored eight points in the final T minutes and I^ Angeles led 64-51 at halftime.

Celtics 125, Suns 101 Boston won its fifth straight game while dropping Phoenixs record to 0^, the worst start in the Suns 18-year history.

Larry Bird scored 15 points as the Celtics rolled to a 38-25 lead after one quarter. Bird then turned playmaker, finishing with 10 assists while scoring only nine more points before sitting out the fourth quarter.

Phoenix climbed to within 43-39 in the second quarter, but a 10-0 run put

the Celtics, who got 25 rebounds I^rt in control.

The Suns, whose wwst previous start was 1-5 in 1976, were led by Larry Nance with 21 points. Georgi Glouchkov, a rookie power forward from Bulgaria, had eight points and 11 rebounds in his second NBA game.

Spurs 107,76ers 95 Steve Johnson and Mike Mitchell scored 24 points each to lead San Antonio over Philadeli^a.

The Spurs, who have won their last two games on the road, outscored the 76ers 27-16 in the first 8:35 of the second half to break away from a 54-54 halftime tie. Mitchell scored 12 points during the third-quarter rally, while Johnson finished 9-for-ll from the field. . r T

Charles Baridey led Philadelphia with 26 points and 15 rebounds, but 76ers center Moses Malone had only 14 points and six rebounds.

Bullets Slam Aurora By 40-0

New Team Could Come Next Year

Kickboxing Sets Return

JAMESVILLE - Maurice Moore and Greg Bell each surpassed 100 yards and scored two touchdowns as Jamesville High School ripped Aurora, 4(M), Friday night in the final regular season football game for both.

Jam^ville, however, will continue play next week, traveling to Not-thampton West, runner-up in the Albemarle Conference, for the first round of the state lA playoffs.

the first of the final quarter tmichdowns, adding the two-point PAT. Craig Dickerson, the back-up quarterback, ran the final score in from 21 yards out.

Moore finished the game with 17 carries for 120 yards while Bell added 102 (m 20 trips. Dickerson finished with two carries for 39 yards.

Aurora, 1-8, hosts Oiocowinity Wednesday in a make-up game.

Pistons 117, Bullets 110 Isiah Thomas scored five straight points to break a 105-105 tie late in the game as Detroit won its fpiirth straight game and handed Washington its fourth consecutive loss at tome.

Thomas, who scored 25 points to lead aU scorers, scored with 1:53 left to put the Pistons ahead to stay, then made it 110-105 on a three-point shot with 1:11 to go.

Bill Laimbeer had 15 points and 17 rebounds for Detroit and Jeff Ruland had 22 points and 21 rebounds fw the Bullets.

Trail Blazers 92, SuperSonics 88 Kiki Vandeweghe had 28 points and nxrfde 'Terry Porter scored all nine of his points in the fourth period to lift PorUand past Seattle. :

Portland jumped to a 30-15 lead irr the first quarter, but the Supertonic rallied to reverse that score In the second quarter for a 45-45 halftim tie.

Forward Tom Chambers led the Sonics with 23 points.

Warriors 130, Hawks 119 Purvis Short scored 11 of his gamehigh 26 points in the third quarter as Golden State, playing before its largest home crowd ever, trounced Atlanta.

Jamesville is the defending champi- a on in the lA ranks, now sweUed by ^ ..................

NEW YORK (AP) - Twelve 'Communities from coast to coast have given their pitches to join < basebaus exclusive club, and Com-5 missioner Peter Ueberroth says in-. vitations could arrive in time for the ,4986 season.

Ueberroth repeatedly linked expansion and relocation during a news conference Friday, and wouldnt ^separate them when he was asked khow soon new cities could join the : majors.

Ifyt

^ If you can keep it as expansion-

relocation, if you can keep it combined, he said, it could come as

Nearly as next year and it may not f come for several years.

I The pitches came from Phoenix; ?Buffalo, N.Y.; New Orleans; Tampa tBay-St. Petersburg, Fla.; New Jersey; Nashville, Tenn.; Columbus, ^Ohio; Denver; the,Miami, Fla., .area; Washington, D.C., Indianapolis tand Vancouver, British Columbia.

I The financially troubled San Francisco Giants, unhappy with Candle-I stick Park, have been courting Denver as a possible new tome. Ueber-"rotti wouldnt touch that subject I specifically and insisted it didnt

come up during the Long Range {planning Ckimmittees two days of t meetings with candidates for fran-ichises.

t But he did allude to it when he said {that, some that we thought were way-down-line types of cities sur-

prised us by their ability to be ready to consider expansion or relocation i much quicker than we had thought.

i some of these areas, they really are {substantial.

* He also said one community ap-tpeared to us to have backed off con-isiderably from their interest. I Ueberroth wouldnt identify it, nor would be characteriK the presenta-f tiims of the other entries.

But without identifying New Jersey ] by name, he said part of its presenta-;tion drew particular interest from f the committee. The New Jersey I Sports and Exposition authority, said f its chairman, Jon Hanson, is willing I to enter into an agwment... that for I the first five years of ooeration we {would have 2 million paid admissions - per year and if it were less than that

* we would have to make the payments I (to the franchises owner) to back it jup. ^

One group got into guaranteeing 'substantial revenue, guaranteeing

* substantial attendance, better than a ; majority of the ball teams in major league baseball today, Ueberroth said. That gets people to sit up and

i pay attention - guaranteeing five i year attendance figui

year attendance figures at certain \ levels. But the commissioner also pointed out: Thats not an over-; whelming criterion in any way.

: Ueberroth also said the relocaon I of existing teams doesnt have to be completed before expansion begins, I and that financially troubled fran-; cMses would have the first shot at ' cities seeking a team if the owners I decide not to expand for several

can decide which it would prefer, Ueberroth said of expansion or relocation. It might not prefer a relocation team. It could wind up with a not-very-good club and a $10 million payroll and an expansion city might arrive with a younger team, presumably with a lower payroll.

Ueberroi offered two warnings to anyone from the 12 communities who might be inclined to do some lobbying at baseballs Dec. 9-13 meetings in San Diego, where expansion and relocation will be on the agenda.

Attendance at the winter meetings would be counter-productive, and so would attempts to use political or media pressure to land a team, he said.

That brought up the matter of a letter sent to the commissioner by President Reagan, making a piUm for a return of baseball to the nations capital.

Ed Durso, baseballs executive vice president, secretary-treasurer and general counsel, seated next to Ueberroth, laughed. I guess we wont answer the letter, he said.

Professional kickboxing (full contact karate) will return to TWs Nitelife on Monday, Nov. 25.

Heading up the card will be a nine-round United States lightweight (135-pound) title bout featuring Greenvilles Dale Frye, the currently K.I.C.K. US champion.

The opponent for the match has not yet been named, but will be chosen through an elimination bout process.

Other regional and local fighters will also appear on the card.

The bouts will get underway at 8 p.m.

For further information, contact the Bill McDonald Karate School at 752-5192.

realignment since the end of the 1984 campaign.

The Bullets, 6-2 in league play, finished third in the conference standings this year.

Moore got the opening touchdown in the first period, racing 23 yards for the score.

The second touchdown came on a six yard pass from John Hagan to Eric Spruill with Bell carrying over the PAT for a 14-0 lead that held through halftime.

The Bullets picked up two touchdowns in each of the remaining periods. Moore scored from six yards out to open the third period scoring, while Bell later added a 15-yard run.

Bell scored from two yards out for

Jamesville

..............14

28-53 Rushes-Yardage.........52-338

13 ..............Passing Yanfe.............. 67

57 ...............Return Yards............... 66

8-1-2 Passing..........................7-4-1

5-28.0..............Punts-Average..............(M)

00.................Fumbles-Lost.................3-1

4-40 ........Penalties-Yards 12-80

Anrorar ...............0 0 0 00

JamesvUle......................C 8 12

J Howe, 23 run (kick failed)

J Spruill, 6 pass from Hagan (Bell run)

J Moore, 6 run (kkk failed)

J Bell, 15 run (kick failed)

J-Bell, 2 run (Bell run)

JDickerson, 21 run (run failed)

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{years.

Its also possible that some cities miit be better for relocation than ' expansion and vice versa. Obviously 1 a city that has no facility now, a I relocation is probably not possible.

* That city would be more of an expan- sion city than a relocation city. A city where we could play next week could ' have both possibilities.

. Denver, Vancouver and New ; Orleans have ballparks which could

* house major-leacue teams im-

* mediately. Washingtons RFK I Stadium, former home of the Senators, needs some restructuring of the seating. The rest have either a

minor-league park n^ng expan-f sion or no existing stadium.

Baseballs 26 owners also have yet t to put a price tag on an expansion i franchise and to establish a method {of stooi||pg nevK teams. Then a city

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1 . The Daily Reflector, Qi^nvllle. N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985

f^aiders Hope To Keep f^Cbarger Streak Alive

; By The Associated Press I !T1ie Los Abeles Raiders are still fSnarting a little from a run-in with It^ Seattle Seahawks last week, but also realize there is much to be tAined by a speedy recovery, i .A 33-3 loss to the Seahawks last *Siindav dropped the Raiders into a 'l|Qrst-|Mace tie with Denver in the "^erican Football Conferences :West Division, both teams with 6-3 riwds. Hiis Sunday,\\the Raiders *fice 4-5 San Diego, while the Broncos '^y host on Monday night to the San t^ncisco 49ers, who are 54 but have ;:|Myed well the past two weeks. The have beaten San Diego seven str^t times.

-: -The opportunity is there for us, CraysRaiders defensive lineman :Howid Long. We just have to take :dvijtageof it.

* r Pirt of the Raiders problem of -bte; has been quarterback Marc ,-Wil)h, who is 5-1 since taking over ; tof the injured Jim Plunkett but has completed less than 50 percent of his ' passes and has thrown nine intercep--tlons.-

-: Raiders Coach Tom Flores said ... you have to find a way to win whether :you complete 50 percent of your : passes or 80 percent.... We just have

to do a better job of designing our attack to find the (^n receiver.

In the rest of the Sunday schedule has Detroit at Ocago, the New York Jets at Miami, Dallas at Washington, Seattle at New Orleans, the Los Angeles Rams at New Yoit Giants, Green Bay at Minnesota, Atlanta at Philadel[^a, Cleveland at Cincinnati, Houston at Buffalo, Indianapolis at New England, Pittsburgh at Kansas City and St. Louis at Tampa Bay.

The undefeated Bears will be seeking their 10th victory of the season against NFC Central foe Detroit, but they may have to do it without quarterback Jim McMahon, who injured his shoulder. Steve FuUer will start in McMahons place, but Bears spokesman Ken Valdiserri said McMahon would be suited up and could play.

Chicago Coach Mike Ditka, meanwhile, was more worried about the deceptive record of the Lions, who are 5-4 but include among their vanquished Dallas, San Francisco and Miami.

They dont look like a 5-4 team, Ditka said. They just dont look like a team thats lost four.

The Dolphins have fallen to 5-4

after losing three of their last four ;ames and are third in the AFC East )ehind the first-place Jets, 7-2, and 6-3 New England. Dan Marino is ninth in the conference in passing, and another Miami loss could well keep the Dolj^iins out of the playoffs.

its gotten to the critical point. Were in big trouble, Coach Don Shula said after the Dolphins lost to New England 17-13 last Sunday.

We have to win Sunday, its as simple as that, says. But I dont see why we cant win Sunday, and win the rest of our games. The games we lost, we shcHild have won.

Hie Cowlx^ go into this renewal of their biggest rivalry tied for first place in the NFC East, with the Redskins only (me game back. The Cowboys and Giants are 6-3 with the Redskins at 5-4. Dallas won the NFL season opener against Washington, 44-14.

You just dont wipe out something like that overnight, said Redskins (luarterback Joe Theismann, who mrew five interceptions in the loss. Ive thought about it a lot and promised mysf not to let it happen again.

After a 1-3 start, the Redskins have won four of their last five games.

|i Dukes Have New Coach;

I New Tempo For This Year

: By WOODY PEELE

Reflector Sports Editor HARRISONBURG, Va. - James Madisons Dukes have a new coach this year in John Thurston, but >Ut isnt like the players are going to have to get used to much new.

,!; Thurston served as assistant coach ;iimder Lou Campanelli for 10 seasons before being picked to replace his 5o^ when he moved on to California. > So[he wont have any problem know-big jthe strengths and weaknesses of >^e players.

t Ife does plan on a somewhat more 'l up-beat tempo for the team, which ; has l^n relatively deliberate in its

* play over the past few years.

11 And Thurston will have four I stoiiers back, including the teams I lepding scorer and rebounder John

* Newman.

: Around the Colonial Athletic

* Association, Madisons Newman is referred to as the other John t Newman if deference to Rich-;inpB(ls star player of the same ; name. But both have the credentials

* to be among the top stars in the con-

* (erencein 1985-86.

*: Puke Newman is a 6-5V!, 21-

* pound junior toward who averaged ' 12.6 points and 6.0 rebounds a game j for James Madison last season. He i; Will be the anchor around which

* Thurston will build this years team.

I: With only one senior on the team -I 64, 231-pound senior forward Todd

Banks - the Dukes could be among the leaders for at least another year without discernable loss of talent. _Chief among the losses for the Dukes is Darrell Jackson, a 64 toward who averaged 10.0 and 5.1 rebounds a game and was the running mate of Newman last season.

Thurston, however, thinks that Newman may not be the prime benefactor of the new tempo he plans to use. I think the kids will enjoy it, since it gives them the opportunity to put more points on the board. Its easier to go up and down the court faster and were going to try and develop their natural abilities and work them into the team picture.

Newman, however, is more used to this type of game and has been scoring well. So the others may get more opportunities to score which could mean less of a percentage increase for John, Thurston said.

But hell still play a big role for us. If he can get 13 or 14 points a game and six or seven rebounds, and play a steady game. Ill be satisfied.

Thurston bolstered the Dukes by adding a couple of transfers, both with major college experience. Ken Schwartz (64,220, Jr.) transfered in from Army, while David Monroe (6-6,212, Jr.) comes from the junior college ranks after a freshman season at Pan American.

Both of them have major college

Holmes Wants His Title Back

NEW YORK (AP)-Larry Holmes I h keeping busy, says hes just been ; ilaped for Lifestyles of the Rich and ; Famous.

*^But somethings missing, and Holmes, who became 36 last Sunday, says hes going to go back into the Ting to get ita championsliip.

Larry Holmes doesnt want to I retire without one. i 'The most important thing is to get I -my title back, and then Ill make a decision, said Holmes, who had said 13ie was retiring after he was upset on I a 15-round decision and lost the In-^ :ternational Boxing Federation heavyweight title to Michael Spinks ihept.21.

The win made Spinks the first light

Iheavyweight champion to become a

Tieavjnveight champion. It also kept <Holmt from tying Rocky Mar-^ hianos 494 record. Marciano was the

hnljr heavyweight champ to retire I un(iefeate(l.

; No way I want to go out on the - ;note I went out on, even though I - thought I won the decision, Holmes -said Friday in a telephone interview I 'frtwa his office at Easton, Pa. i -I.m going to get the title back I .whetiier I fi^t Spinks or not. If they Istrip Spinks, Ill fight another con-

:-The reference to Spinks being .'Stripped of the championship in-i-Volves Gerry Cooney, who was I knocked out in the 13th round by Holmes in 1982. Cooney recently said

he wants to be the opponent for ' :Spinks first defense, although he is I mot fanked and doesnt want to fight ; -for A ranking. A champion must ; fight a r^ed f^ter, Bob Lee,

^president of the ffiF, said by tele-

;phone from his office at Newark, N.J. > ,!lf a champion attempted to fi^t an

;iinranked fighter, wed be obliged to ;striphim.

;! Lee said Spinks first defense can ;he against anyone ranked in the top >12 and that he must make a mandatory defense against the higi^-ranked contender available within a

year of his winning the title. Holmes is ranked No. 1.

Lee said Holmes was dropped from the rankings after the loss when it appeared he would retire, but was made No. 1 after he sent us a letter, saying he wanted to fight again. Hes the No. 1 contender, and I think rightfully so.

Butch Lewis, Spinks promoter and adviser, said both Holmes and Cooney are being considered as opponents, but that he was leaning toward Holmes because Cooneys management is asking for parity. He also said Spinks could fight someone else in his first defense, possibly in February.

Lewis also has said a problem in negotiations with Holmes is that, Urry still has the syndrome of being champion for seven years.

experience, so the transition will not be great on them. They are proven players at this level, so we look for immediate help from them, Thurston said.

Schwartz averaged 14.5 points and 6.5 rebounds his last collegiate playing season, while Monroe hit 11.8 points and 5.4 rebounds.

Returning at the guards are Eric Boo Boo Brent, who averaged 8.9 points and Robert Griffin, who hit 8.8. Brent is a junior and Griffin, a soirfi-omore.

Griffin started every game at the point last year, despite having never played tliiat position before. He made every mistake a point guard can make last season, but he learned from that. Hes a hard worker and a winner and will continue to improve.

Brent, after missing part of the early season with an injury, came back to be one of the most consistant )layers at the end. He scored in dou-)le figures in the last 13 games, averaging 12.6 points over that period.

Boo Boo should blossom under our new style of play, Thurston said. Hes a great athlete who can score a lot of ways, and we want to use that to our advantage.

Tliree other players shared starting duties last year, led by center Eric Esch (6-9/^), who averaged 5.7 points a game. He had 14 starts and twice tui^ in career highs against East Carolina.

Banks, junior guard George Kingland and sophomore forward Ramsey Yeatts are also back. Kindand made nine stars while Barfc started on seven occasions.

Esch shared the starting duties at center with graduated Gr^ Mosten and Banks, and the two remaining players will battle for it again. Banks-may have the advantage under Thurstons upbeat style.

Other returning players include junior guards Anthony Inge and Kevin Sutton.

Three incoming freshmen also add to the Dukes strength. They are 6-11 center Thom Brand, 64 forward Chad Keller and 6-1 guard Ken Halleck. Thurston is expected to bring them along at best pace to pr^re them for the future.

Ine Dukes open the 1985-86 season at VMI on Monday, Dec. 2, and play their first home game two nights later against Radford.

They travel to East Carolina on Monday, Jan. 27, and host the Pirates on Monday, Feb. 24, in the final game of the regular season.

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Cosell Making No Apologies

Jhe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 10,1985 R.11

NEW YORK (AP) To Howard Cosell, Howard Cosell is a prince of a

guy.

Some

and Simpson

aewhat misunderstood by certain writers, perhaps, and pooh-poohed by some of his colleagues. And so what if the provocative sport-scaster is as popular as poison to some? To others, hes the next best thing to a Thrilla in Manila.

I told it the way I thought it was and I still tell it the way I think it is, the former Mouth of Monday night said while reflecting on his career and his best-selling book, T Never Played the Game (WiUiam Morrow, $18.96).

Theres a bundle of bitterness in the book, and sharp disillusionment with professional sports in the United States.

He starts out by comparing the solemn funeral in 1970 of Vince Lombardi, the Green Bay Packers football legend, to the 1979 funeral of Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbkwm. At the latter, he said, there were comedians and stale idees.... Think about it. A funeral as halflime entertainment.

In Cosells mind, Rosenblooms funeral serves as a metaphor for the decline of the National Football League.

Cosell says his disillusionment de-.veloped over 15 years. During the decade before the 70s I had romantic ;ideals about sports like most people

<in this county who are taught from $aia in an interview at his

With, he sail______________________

^C office. But times change. And ;in the 70s and 80s, I drastically

' As le characteristic

lhasal, staccato style, Cosells drotm, basset hound eyes were hid-^ Ddiind tinted aviator glasses. The cigar was missing, tremblir

.e ^*11.___

!cigarettes.

; Tm going on 68 and my values in life at tms point in time... He trail-ed off. Emmy (his wife) told me last

Hopefully we have five years ........;lv

together. I have absolutely no interest in these silly games or anything else. I want us to enjoy these years....

Ive tven 33 years of my life to this pubuc. ... Ive given this company all I have and theyve made hundreds of millions of dollars out of my efforts. Of course, its a two-way .street.

I Cosell was (HI automatic; he spilled ^t more. I have seen the educational process of this country defamed, disgraced, deteriorated. Why? Because we gotta win. I saw a man

day night trio, was ill-iiKufferent. He called inarticulate.

Partly because of such published - remarks, ABC pulled Cosell from covering the World Series. In the interview, he fumed that sportscasters did not bother to place the event in some sort of historical perspective and remember Americas great pasttime when black athletes were discriminated against.

My closest friend, the most im-wrtant influence in nw life, was Jackie Robinson, said tosell. This silly game comes and goes. St. Louis. Where Enos Slaughter said, Were loing to strike that black son of a )itch... That should have been on the air ... as a reminder. No. Theyre busy analyzing how to bunt, how to hold a bat. I mean, please.

Many observers peg the career rise of Howard Cosell to the coming of Muhammad All. Cosell, who championed sports causes ignored by others, was the first white sport-scaster to support Alis challenge to the military draft on religious grounds and to call him Ali rather than Cassius Clay. As a result, Ali gave Cosell exclusive interviews, and two great careers emerged.

He became Humble Howard, Howard the Mouth. On camera, he was bombastic, egotistical, acerbic, shooting from the hip with million-dollar words. Off-camera he often flashed moments of insecurity.

It started in Brooklyn, where'he was bom Howard William Cohen, an accountants son. He watched Dodger games through the Ebbets Field fence and was an ace at the broad jump. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from New York University ana later was a top student at N1^ Law School.

As his law practice languished, his interest in sports flourished. He helped form a local Little ABC radio hired him to

an<

panel show of youngsters interviewing professional players.

(New York Mets player Keith Her-! back after

nandez) come back after confi

With a flair for show business and a love of center stage. Cosell kept the show afloat and eventually did radio sports broadcasts. His law practice became memiHy.

Television was next. Then documentaries: profiles of such jock legends as Vince Lombardi and Mickey Mantle. Then M(rfay night. And SportsBeat, the only r^ular forum on any netwoit for sports interviews. It recently was canned by ABC because of poor ratings.

1, and m the same city they booed

Jibe Canadian national anthem. Why? The same motivaticHi. We need Her-inandez; we gotta win.

-i That arena is no longer for me.

4 That arena made Cosell a house-;hold name. He redefined sport-iscasting for millions of Americans. -He was humorous, he was caustic. He .became a celebrity. EventuaUy, he ^overshadowed the events he was :Jcovaing.

In his txxA, he bums a bridge or two, savaging colleagues and

Now Humble Howard has (ly a radio show. Im not going to stay on with ABC Sports. Theres nothing for me to do, he said. Whether or not I elect to stay in radio ... and just do commentary, I havent decidea yet.

His radio contract expires in a year, as does his contract with ABC Sports. Will he serve it out? That I cant get into. Its a personal matter that Im working cm now.

e wrote that Frank Gifford, one of former boothmates on ABCs [M(Hiday Ni^t Football, made ny mistakes on telecasts. He said i Meredith, also part of the Mon-

Joe Namath, a member of the 1985 class in the Pro Football Hall of Fame, had a game in 1972 in which he passed for six touchdowns and 496 yards for the New York Jets against Baltimore.

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0,>|2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 10.1965

Refrigerator Is A Shot In Arm

By The Associated Press

With three minutes left and the ball on adiamis 1-yard line, the New Ehfland Patriots inserted 295-pound offensive tackle Steve Moore at fidlback last Sunday. E'

Steve Grogan faked to Mosi Tattipu, who followed Moore into the line:, and Grogan rolled untouched in-ta the end zone for the winning tOiehdown.

After the game, a reporter asked More what appliance he wanted to be known as - Refrigerator was already taken.

, ."My name, he said, is Steve Moore.

Call 1985 the Year of the Refrigerator.

Call The Refrigerator a shot of adrenalin for the tired Nati<mal Football League.

Last year it couldnt do anything right. This year it cant do much wrong.

TV ratings are up for the first time in three years. Attendance is up. Most important, the NFL is a hot topic again.

The Refrigerator, of course, is William Perry, the 300-pound plus Chicago Bears rookie defensive lineman who wears a size-60 jacket to cover a 48-inch waist and who was vilified as a wasted draft choice last summer by defensive coordinator Buddy Ryan.

If hes not Americas team, hes certainly Americas kitchen appliance, says Terry ONeil, CBS executive producer for football coverage, who has decided to televise the Bears to most of the nation whenever he can.

Hes one of the things thats right with the NFL and weve grabbed a door handle and are going along for the ride.

On Monday night, Oct. 21, Perry ran for a touchdown on national television and turned Green Bay linebacker George Cumby into a bowling pin with two touchdown-clearing blocks.

On Tuesday morning, Oct. 22, everyone asked, Did you see that

a month of brainstorming, lmmissioner Pete Rozelle, his public relations staff, and three networks couldnt have dreamed up the fiss Perry generated. The Today Show called, Johnny Carson called, David Letterman called...

; On Sunday, Nov. 3, Perry lined up atfullback again, went in motion and c^jught a 4-yard touchdown pass over the unfortunate Cumby. Tv stations thnoughout the country showed hi^ights, guaranteeing Uiat nobody would repeat last years conventional w^om that the NFL had become sMgy, boring and unimaginative.

l*erry was a booster rocket at a die the NFL was already propelling itelf upward.

Beset with competitors from the (Jpited States Football League to ^eo cassettes, boring games in )nme time, and its image tarnished )ji the 1982 strike, the NFLs TV rat-^ dipped for three straight years. At the same time, the USFL had hogun a bidding war that increased NFL salaries more than 50 percent in two years.

; But the USFL, in financial trouble and dormant until at least next fall, ispt much of a factor anymore. The bidding war ended, salaries deaeased 15 percent and many of the USFLs best players trooped over to thfeNFL.

' Then the season began.

Attendance, which averaged 59,919 per game last season, second highest ever,-has improved to 60,317 over nine iweeks in 1985. That mark is

:Bradley, Ex-Duke ; Cage Coach Dies

; GLEN FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Former Duke basketball coach Harold Hal Bradley, who coached All-American Dick Groat, has died following a long illness. He was 73.

:'Bradley, who died Wednesday, coached Duke from 1951-59 and compiled a 167-78 record.

behind only 1961. The 902,128 fans who attended games during Oct. 27 and 28 were the most for any weekend ever.

After half a seas(m, TV rating were up 7 percent on CBS and 14 perc^ on ABCs prime-time ratii^ were up 19 percent in nine we^ and were topped by the Refrigerator game, Bears-Packers, on Oct. 21.

Meanwhile, the league itself has become a majw topic of conversation.

If it wasnt Perry, they were talking about Pat Tilley of the Cardinals, spiking the ball at the 1-yard line as he cruised in lor a tmichdown. And in most NFL cities, fans speculated what member of the home team might best be used at the Refrigerator position.

Its like it used to be in the 70s, says one league official. Youd go someplace and people would want to talk about what theyd seen on television that weekend. For the last few years, theyd stopped doing that.

Why?

It s a cyclical thing, says Rozelle. Weve had these peaks and valleys in the past. Weve also had better matchups and closer games in prime time and that helps.

Another reason could be that the

five teams in the three biggest markets the New York Giants and Jets, the Los Angeles Rams and Raiders and the Bears are either leading or tied for the lead in thetr divisions.

Most important are the unbeaten Bears. A heartland team, it features not (mly Perry but personalities such as running back Walter Payton and Jim McMahon, the Kamikaze quarterback. Plus it has a throwback of a coach in Mike Ditka, who was fiercely defended by local fans when he got arrested on a drunken driving charge.

You can talk about Perry and hes great for the league, says Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, but just like any attraction n^ some stars, from a team standpoint you need star teams.

l^n the Yankees were the Yankees. they meant a great deal to all of baseball. Its good to see a team suddenly become a success, particularly a team with a lot of history behind it like the Bears.

Moreover, as success breeds success, so do offbeat plays breed imitators.

The first Refrigerator was Guy McIntyre, a 270-pound guard who lined up as a blocking back in San

Franciscos 23-0 win over the Bears in last seasons NFC title game, and cleared the way for a touchdown. Perry first carried the ball in waning seconds of Chicagos win over tlK 49ers last month.

Last week, New Englands Moore joined the club during a game in which Coach Raymond Berry also called a flea-flicker on fourth-and-one that resulted in a 28-yard

twchdownpass.

Then there is San Diegos double pitchout to Gary Anderson - good Ah a 16-yard touchdown last vm. And the Giants option to the place-kicker off a fake field goal, which went for a TD against Cincinnati.

Many of the changes the league made last winter to speed up games

average more than three hours, but ^nobody seems to mind.

I think our game is really pretty healtlw. said Schramm, the wad of the NFL competition committee and the man behind some of the changes. We went through a two-year spell when we couldnt get a good game on Monday night. Now were getting

and make them more interesting them again and nobodys complain-

have had little effect. Games still ing about us any more.

Albert King Signs With Nets; Decision Appealed

Callejas Holds Feather Title

RIMINI, Italy (AP) - Victor Callejas, who retained his World Boxing Association junior featherweight title by beating Loris Stecca to the point where the challenger had to be hospitalized, plans to move up a division and take on featherweight champion Barry McGuigan.

We want to fight McGuigan and very soon. Maybe sometime early next year, said CaUeias manager, Pepito Cordero, after the referee had stopped the fight Friday night at the ena of the sixth round at Riminis Sports Palace.

Stecca spent the night at Riminis Civil Hospital, where X-rays showed he had a broken right jaw, the ANSA news agency reported.

It said the Italian also needed four stitches on a cut to his left eyebrow and that he lost two teeth.

Dr. Giuseppe Guastella, the fight doctor, was quoted as saying ^t Stecca would need about 40 days to recover.

But Cordero didnt think the fight was easy for Callejas.

It was a really tough fight for Victor, Cordero said, but he was ready. Like he will be for McGuigan.

I never thought it was going to be an easy fight. I expected to go die full 15 rounds, Calleias said.

After five evenly contested rounds, Callejas, of Puerto Rico, won the fight when he floored Stecca, of Italy, twice in the sixth round with two powerful straight lefts.

With Stecca bleeding heavily from the left eyebrow and the mouth, referee Stanley Christodolou of South Africa stopped the fight just after the bell rang.

Stecca is from the nearby town of SantArcangelo di Romagna.

The smaller, 18-foot ring gave a puncher like Calidas a real advantage, said judge Charles Williams of Toronto. Under WBA rules rings can be as large as 22 feet.

Callejas, 25, weighed 121 pounds, Stecca scaled 120%.

Callejas had beaten Stecca in a title bout in May 1984 in Puerto Rico, where the Italian quit in the seventh round.

Stecca is a great fighter, the best in the division ... after me, said Calleias, whose has a 21-1-1 record.

Callejas won the first round by continually getting inside Steccas defense with vicious body punches. But in the second, Stecca brought the capacity crowd of about 4,000 to its feet at the Sports Palace by first stunning the champion with a flurry

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of sharp punches, then taunting him to come forward.

In the third, both fighters started bleeding, the champion from the left eyebrow and the challenger from the mouth.

Then, in the fifth, a roar came from the partisan crowd when Callejas stumoled after he was caught b^a sweeping left hook. But the hard-punching champion recovered well and kept out of trouble until the bell rang.

Callejas purse was $200,000, while Stecca got aMut $35,000.

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - Albert Kong is officially back with the New Jersey Nets, but a decision that could have led to his joining the New York Knicks is being appealed by the National Basketball Aviation.

King signed a five-year, $3-million contract with New Jersey late Thursday, matching a controversial offer by the Knicks.

Meanwhile, the NBA on Friday appealed a ruling by Special Master Kingman Brewster which declared that the Knicks contract offer was acceptable under the leagues salary capniles.

We felt his decision was wnmg, said NBA spokesman Alex Sachaire. We feel the Knicks offer sheet was an attempt to circumvent the provisions of the salary cap.

The leagues appeal was seen as an attempt to uphold the salary cap rather than get involved in the King

match the offer or lose King to the Knicks.

Its going to take me a while to net into game shape, King said Friday after Thursdays 11:30 p.m. signing. I will work doubly hard to get back into shape. For me last couple of weeks Ive been working out twice a day at Ramapo College.

Nets spokesman Jun lampariello said King practiced with Uus team Friday morning and should be in

uniform for Saturday nights

meat

ucks.

ly _

home against the Milwaukee

To make room for King, the Nets waived forward Yvon Joseph. Joseph, a 6-foot-ll rookie center out of Geoi^ia Tech, has played in only (me game this year. He has two points on two free throws but has not attempted a field goal.

' his 15.9

The 6-foot-6 King is enterii fifth NBA season and average

points per game over the last four years.

The contract with the Nets reportedly includes a signing bonus of $960,000.

As far as the salary cap, I trie(l to stay away from negotiations, King said. I let my attorneys handle that. But Im back now with the Nets. It feels good to be back (m the court.

The salary cap was an item fought for by NBA umunissioner David Stem as a method for keeping weaker franchises afloat.

Nets Coach Dave W(dil had said the arbitration ruling by Brewster opened the door for circumventing the $4.2-million annual salary cap for each club.

The rich clubs can offer bonuses and a $75,000 salary, W( said. Its going to be tough for s<Hne clubs to meet the price ( a vetmm free agent.

bargaining. The

King contract includes a $1-million signing bonus, a small salary for the next two seasons while tte salary cap is in effect and much larger salaries starting in the 1987-88 season, when the salary cap system no longer will be operable.

Nets President Bemie Mann had said earlier this week he was disappointed with the arbitrators ruling, hut said the club would match the offer. New Jersey, which had right of first refusal, had until Friday to

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weotu prior to Thanksgiving and purchase year Thanlogiving turkey for os littW os 1* per pound. Simply pkk-up your "Turkoy Cord" from any of our cashiers, hove it and your receipt vaUdotsd and save. Here's hew it works.

Total Purchese Turkoy

$100.00 Total $200.00 Total $300.00 Total

$400.00Total >7. tns 'r-

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m pt FOI M9Ff

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

10 Rules

The Sporting Arms and Manufacturers Insititute has published the 10 Jommantoente of Gun Safety for years. According to the institute, if every gur^r foUowed them, there would be no shooting accidents. If youre an ex-pene^ sportsman, it wont hurt to re-examine these rules. And if this is vour tot hunting or target shooting season, it wont hurt to memorize them.

I every gun as if it were loaded and ready to fire. Dont rely on your Igun s safety - it s a mechanical device that can fail. Dont play with your Isafety, flickii^ it on and off (leave it on until youre ready to fire). Avoid all horseplay while handling a gun.

IL 2. Nevw cross a fence, climb a tree or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. The ^chance of missing a shot while unloading at such times are slim and more than offset by the added safety of unloading.

13. Never load or carry a loaded gun unUl you are ready to use it. A loaded I gun has no ptece in or near a car, truck or buUding. When not in use, guns I should be unloaded and taken down or have the actions open.

134. Watch your muzzle so the other fellow doesnt have to. Always carry your I gun so you can control the direction of the muzzle if you stumble. Never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle.

15. Keep guns and ammunition separately and in locked storage. If it seems I like too much bother to store your equipment this way, consider the potential consequences of the wrong hands, especially chdrens, putting guns and ammumtion together.

I J6. Dont shoot unless absolutely sure of your target. Make sure there are no hunters, dogs, buildings or other objects behind or near your target. And make absolutely sure of the target itselfparticularly during the low-light periods of dawn and dusk when its easy to mistake one shape for another.

17. Know the range of your gun. Number 2 shot can carry 1,010 feet - farther than the length of three football fields. Number 4 can can^ 910 feet, number 5 can go 870 feet and number 6 can carry 820 feet. Rifle bullets, of course, carry much farther. Even a .22 rimfire can travel more than a mile.

I ' j u surface or at the surface of water. Shot pellets

I and bullets can ricochet back toward you or your hunting companions.

39. Always be sure that the barrel is clear of obstructions and only carry ammunition specifically intended for the gun youre using. Mud, snow, a , shotshell wad, a cleaning patch or the wrong size ammunition can block a gun ! barrel and cause serious injury if not detected.

I 310. Avoid alcoholic drinks before and during shooting. Clear eyes and a clear mind are absolute necessities for safe gun handling.

ilumn. These ti

Hunting Tips Sought

it from local hunters for a future Outdoors

ilephone number; Creenville, N.C. 27834.

! Bass Contest Winners

The winners of the River Park North Big Bass Contest, sponsored by the fireenville Recreatim and Parks Department, are:

4. First PlaceDonald Edmundson5 lbs., 5 oz. t Second PlaceBill Hardison4 lbs., 12oz.

J! Tliird Place - Stuart Goodson - 4 lbs., 10 oz.

' Each of the winning fish were cau^t at the park during the month of October. Prizes, donated by local merdiants, included bino^ars, an insulated tumting and fishing stool, gift certificates, hats and shirts.

Bears Coach S Convicted

ICHICAGO (AP) Chicago Bears ^ch Mike Ditka was urged by a jfedge to use his influence with youth ti warn them of the dangers of drugs ^ alcohol following his conviction drunken driving.

I Ditka was convicted Friday of (living under the influence of alcohol ciid sentenced to court supervision ffer one year. He also was fined $S0. 's part of his punishment, he will ave to attend classes in alcdml

Consideration of three related charges was postp(Hied.

Reuben told Hoffenberg before sentencing: We dont want any special treatment because the Bears are 94).

About 50 people in the courtroom

broke into applause.

I hope they go 19 and 0, said

Associate Coiric County Circuit je Earl Hoffenberg asked Ditka tb use his influence to warn against jers of drugs and alcohol. Ditka, who stood quietly in front of t|ie bench for most of the pro-(^ngs, said: Your honor, I have Ken speaking to youth about those tmngs w the last three years. i Ditka was arrested Oct. 14 after the gears triumph over the 49ers in San ^ncisco.

t He was convicted after an account his arrest, agreed to by Ditkas at-mey and the prosecutor, as an ac-(lirate reflection of what the officer would testify to, was read into the iMord.

I Accordi^ to the statement, Illinois ^te Police Trooper Jesse Arm-ong, who pulled Ditka over shortly after midnight north of OHare International Airport, would have testified that he observed Ditka '^trad(fling the lanes and tailgating tjvocars.

(The trooper also would have testified that Ditkas speech was furred, that he observe(i Ditka had ijsd eyes and that the Bears coachs breath had the odor of alcholic bev-ages,itsaid.

I Ditka entered a plea of innocent at t|ie 20-minute hearing.

His attorney, Don Reuben, who represents the Bears, said Ditka as not r^uesting a trial (m the mnken driving charge because he d not want to ask membm^ of the team (h* organization to testify it the flight back'from San Fran-

William Ward, the assistant states attorney prosecu^ the case.

Hoffenberg said Ditka would be treated like any other first offender.

He noted tnat under state law, Ditka could have been fmed up to $1,000, sentenced to as miKh as a year in jail and had his drivers license revoked for one year.

He then read from a report by tte states Alcdiol Safety Education Program, which evaluated Ehtka after his arrest. It said Ditka does not have a drinking problem and is aware of the hazai^ of driving while intoxicated.

Consideration of the other charges against Ditka - speeding, improper lane changing and refusal to take a breathalyzer test was delayed until Feb. 14 at Ruebens reqest.

Before sentencing, Hoffenberg

I understand the laws of the state ... The police have their job to do, and I have mine, Ditka said.

He said there were other issues involved in the case that he did not feel he could talk about.

Reuben allied that the police rep(H*t on Ditkas arrest had been disseminated to the public and asked the states attorneys office to investirte how that had occurred.

Ward said an investigation was underway.

Henry Chadwick, a sportswriter and baseball historian, is in the Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. He compiled the first system of sc(Mring games and the first rules book in the 19th century.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector. ^

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SCOREBOARD

TANK llFN4MAIUr

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Editers Note: Schedules ere sup-pM by schools or spoBSoriag agea-ciee sad. are subject to chioge uitboataotke.

- Mooda^SporU

East'Carolina at Wolfpack Col-leglalelnviutional Soccer RecLeagues Grades 1-3 Astees vs. Roli^es (ES 3;40 pm.)

niirds vs. Stars (JC - 3;40p.m.) Cosmos vs. Strikers (ES - 4:30 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Tornadoes (JC 4:30p.m.)

Taesda|^Sportt

East Carolina at Wolfpack Collegiate Invitational

Basketball Irisb Nationals at East (Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Soccer RecLeagues Gra^U Tornadoes vs. Diplomats (3:40

p.m.)

Cosmos vs. Rowdies (4:30p.m.) Chiefs vs. Aztecs (5:20 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Soccer RecLeagues Grades IS Strikers vs. Tornadoes (ES - 3:40 p.m.)

Diplomats vs. Rowdies (JC 3:40 p.mj

Cosmos vs. Stars (ES - 4:30p.m.) (Thiefs vs. Aztecs (JC4:30p.m.) FootbaU

Chocowinity at Aurora (7:30 p.m.) Tharsday's Sports

Soccer RecLeagues Grades 4S Aztecs vs. Rowdies (3:40 p.m.) Chiefs vs. Strikers (4.30p.m.) Cosmos vs. Diplomats (5:20 p.m.)

, Friday's Sporto CroosCoantry State Meet at Charlotte Soccer RecLeagues Grades 4-6 Diplomats vs. Strikers (3:40 p.m.) Tornadoes vs. Rowdies (4:30 p.m.)

Ooamoevs. Aztecs (5:20 p.m.) Football

Janesville at Northampton West (Sp.m.)

North Pitt at Ahoskie (8 p.m.) Wifliamston at South Lenoir (8 p.m.T

Lodisixirg at Farmville Central (8

^ SiuthWest Edgecombe at Conley (8 p.m.)

SatortUyjs^Mrts Tuka at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Bowling

Men 's City

W L

Pinbusters...................24H 15*^

(%aiB Reaction.............23M 16>^

Hustlers.......................23 17

Comedy Of Errors........23 17

Sidewinders.................20 20

The Hot Shots...............19 21

Tf.............................19 22

Spector Molchng...........17 23

Thrheelll.....................16 24

Lo Rollers....................16 24

High game and series, Linwood WetSwingtoo.257,650.

Strikettes

Farmville Gals.............25 15

JulieOiies Florist..........24 16

Overtons Supermarket. . .23 17

Holiday ShelT..............22 18

Trophy House .......20 20

BowlingL.Maybees........18 22

CurtainFacfory............14 26

Village Groomer 14 16

Hi^ game, Susan Parvear, 216; ^ Rhonda Cox, 617

Ihnrsday Night Mixed

The Four Ps...........35

The C.B.s....................30

Hi^ Timers.................26

ITaFour Hs"............16

Thriller........................234

Fantastic Four.............21

Icewholes.....................21

Spare Pins....................20

Odd Ones......................19

Fired Up......................19

Slow Starters ..........16

Mama's & Papas 16

Five Pins.....................15

1 Quewis............15

Utah 3 4 .429

Dallas 2 4 .333

Sacramento l 4 .200

Pacific DlvWm

KingsA ,

Lucky Pins....................94 304

10-

164

20 21 21 24

25 25

L A. Lakm L.A. Clippers Portland Golden SUte Seattle Phoenix

.857

.833

.750

.375

Gren Bay It Miiineaou, 1 p m. HoadnitBafblo,lnffl Iixkaoapolis at New &laod, 1 D.I UsAselei Rams atNewYarfc

Giials,!

Fridays CanMs

.000

Pitttegk at Kaasat City, 1 p.m

Boston 125, Phoenix 101 ntonio 107, Phi

Sidekicks.

High game, Bobby Puryear, 210; Susan Puiyear, 211; higi series.

Linwood Weatherington, Sn; Susan Puiyear, 615.

NHL Standings

Wi ,

NY IiiaDden NY Raim New Jersey Pittsburgh

BylheAiMciatedPrcM AITIiMtEST WALESCONFERENCE PabickOivUN

W L T PU GF GA 11 2 0 B 64 36 7 5 2

San Ant --

Detroit 117, Washington 110 L.A. Lakers 128, Denver 99 Portland 92. Seattle 89 Gtdden SUte 130, AtlanU 119 Satarday'sCaaMs Milwaukee at New Jersey, 7:50 p.m.

Chicago at New York J :30 p.m.

BoetonatDetroit,7:30p.m. Phoenix at Indiana, 7:90 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Cleveland at Utah, 9:30 p.m.-AtlanU at L.A. Clippers. 10:30' p.m.

Seattle at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m.

Saadays Gaaies Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Portland, 10 p.m. Sacramento at Golden SUte, 10:30 p.m.

St Looiiat Tampa Bay,:,.-. SeattkatNewOrleua,lpm lea Aogdm Raiders at San Diego, 4 p.m. New Yolt Jell at Miami, 4 pm. DalliaatWaihia{ton,4pm.

Maa^'iGame Sao Fraodico at Denver, 9 p.m.

Transactions

16 56 49

14 48 46

14 49 43

NFL Standings

By The Asaeciated Preii BASEBALL

CHICAGO^^nr*85f-Waived

Mike Squires, fust baseman. National Leagne CHICAGO CUBS-^eached a two-year contract agreement with Gary Matthews, outfielder. BAETBALL National Basketball AMociaUon NEW JERSEY NETS-Signed Albert Kim, forward, to a five-year contract. Waived Yvon Joseph, forward.

FOOTBALL CHICAGO BEARS-Placed James Maneas, wide receiver, on inhtred rmerve. Activated Keith

RALEIGH (AP) - Here is how

The^Asao^it^ Press ^ luj

weekend:

teams fared

Pender Co. 39-14

7. Lexington (9-1) beat W. Davidson 560

8. Farmville Central (9-D beat S. Lenoir 24-7

9. Newton-Conover (9-1) beat

Northwood 37, Chatham Cemral 0

Montgom7

4-A

1. Gboro Page (104)) beat N. For-..

Durham (100) beat Hills

Bessemer Cnty 32-19 .

10. S. SUnly (9-1) beat N. SUnly 47-0

l-A

48 50

47 60

Bostoo

SO 52 63

AdaauDMiim

9 3 1 19 61 38

9 3 1 19 57 44

. 8 5 1 17 55 42

Hartford 6 7 0 12 49 61

Montreal 5 6 2 12 54 60

CAMPBEU CONFERENCE NwThDMtin

4 6 2 10 41

4 8 19

3 6 3 9 50 51

2 8 4 8 42 73

I 11 1 3 40 60

SmytheDivisiaa

II 2 1 23 78 47

7 5 1 15 61 48

6 6 2 14 54 60

6 7 1 13 60 67

3 10 1 7 51 72

FrUay'iGaiMi

Buffalo 5, St. Loim4 New Jeten 5, Pittsburgh 3 Toraito3,Oetnit3,tie N.Y. Rangers 7, Winnipeg 3

N Y. Jets

NewEniand

Miami

Indianapolis

Buffalo

By The Associated Press AB Times EST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East W L 7 2

Ortegp. wide receiver. DXLLAS

SL Louis

Chicago

iSu

Detroit

Toronto

Cleveland

Oocinniti

Pittsburgh

Houston

Calgary

Vancouver

Wir Loo

Denver LA. Raiders Seattle

Kusasl NAT

3 6 0

1 0 0

Ccatral

4 5 0

West

6 3 0

5 4 0

4 5 0

TPct PF PA 0 .778 200 135

0 .007 in 151

0 .556 220 194

0 .333 173 204

111 U1 216

.444 150 IS .444 200 278 .444 183 153 .444 162 185

Dallas N Y. Giants W

IALCONFERENCE East

.887 210 181 .067 196 187 .556 221 202 .444 220 231

.333 171 204

COWBOYS-Waived Ricky Easmon, defenaive back. Activated Vince Albritton, linebacker.

DETROIT LIONS-PUced David Jones, guard, on injured reserve. Activated Kra Fantetti, defensive

liimman

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-PUced Brad Budde, guard, on injured reserve.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Ac-tivated Eugene Goodlow, wide receiver. Placed Carl Roaches, kick returner, on iniured reserve.

NEW YOraf JETS-Activated Billy Shiel(n, offensive Uckle. Waived Nick Brudmer, running back.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Ac-quired Jim Leonard, centO', on waivers from the San Francisco

JackSMiviUe (KM)) beat E. WayM 27-14

4. Char Harding (KM)) beat E. Gaston 33-7

5. Fay Sanford (8-3) lost to Fay Jyrdli-7

6. Fay Byrd (9-1) beat Fay Sanford

14-7

7. (tie) Ashe Reynolds (9-1) beat E. Henderson 60-15 Rocky ML (9-1) beat WUson Flke 21-29

9. Gast Ashbrook (9-1) beat Gast HUSS13-70T

10. Ral Hillbrook (9-1) beat Ral Athims Drive 39-7

1. Clarkton (104)) beat Bladenboro 34^

2. Currituck (941-1) beat Manteo7-6

3. N. Edgecombe (9-1) beat Mat-UmaakectSM

4. Lakewood (9^1) beat Midway 29-7

5. Roaman (8-2) beat Edneyville 350

S. Rosewood (8-2) lost to Princeton 80

7. Omim (9-1) beat Magnolia 460

8. St. Pauls (7-2-1) lost to Red Springs 50

E. Montgomery is.'

E. BUden 21, W. Columbus 13 E. Wake 48, Apex 0 ENCSD 47, Uni<m 14 (Thurs.)

Enfield Acad. 24, Wayne Ckamtry

Onim46JdagnoliaO Pamlico 37, Ayden-Griflon nednMotll,Parfcwood8

i21,N.PIttO

t Centrali7, Landkum (S.C.) 0

Day 7 F.T.F

Atbra8[Mve7

7, Hohgood Acad.

STSwain (7-3) lost to Murohy 27-20 10. Hendersonville (7-3) beat T

67-17

Try on

3-A

1. W. CaldweU (100) beat Hibrtten 280

2. SE Halifax (100) did notplay

3. SUtesville (9-1) beat STlradell

Here is Friday , Carolina high school fool

s North scores:

Foard 30, Lincotnton 15

Farmville Central 24, S. Lenoir 7 Fay Byrd 14JPaySanford 7 Fay 7ist 33, FayPine Foreat ll Fay South View 36, Fay Cape Fear

Fay Smith 27, Fay Westover 7 Forest Hills 21, Sun Valley 0 Forbush 20, Wflkes Central 18 Franklinton 21, N. Johnston 0 (Thurs.)

Franklin 20, Sky Roberson 14 Fuquay-Varina 13, Clayton 12 Gast Ashbrook 13, Gast Huss 7 OT Gates Co. 14, Murfreesboro 6 Gboro Page 42, N. Forsyth 6 Gboro Sth 35, W-S Carver 6 Graham 21, Bartlett-Yancey 12 Green Rose 34, Northeastmm 7 HP Andrews 55, Trinty 6

Co. 38,1___

_30,1YentJooes6 Rocky Mt.lLWUw Flke 30 Reaman 38, Edneyville 0 Rmt Person ttDurtuun 8 (Thura.) S. S^ S3, Eden Morebe131 S. Alamanea 21, E. Alamance 0

S. Johnston 15, S. Dutam 9 S. Robeson 34, FalrmontO S. Bnmswick 10. W. Brunswick 8 S.Stanly47.N.ta]y0

ffiGj^ord 38, Gboro Dudley 37 SW Edncombe 32, S. Nash 13 Shelb^,Chaae8

204)

r'sGaiaes

Sstwdsjf's

NcwJcnwitN.YIsI Boston at Philadelphia, 7:35 p.m. Hartford at (Inebec, 7:25 p.m. Chicafoat Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. (>lgiryatWashiiig^7:3Sp.m SL Lous at Toronto, 8:116 p.m. Vincouver St WinniM 2:06 p.m. N.Y. Raiert at MOiaoU, 8:35 p.m.

Chicago Mimnwntii Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

6 3 0 5 4 0 4 5 0

4 5 0 CcrtrtI

9 0 0

5 4 0 5 4 0

6 9

.667 207 146 .667 203 151 .556 158 168 .444 136 145 .444 116 216

49ers. Activated Bill Searcey, gu^. Waived Joe Dufek, quarter-

ttootnnl at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.in dav's Games

Ssadayi

MinnesoU at Boston, 7:06 p.m. Calgaiy at Buffalo. 7:06 p.m.

LA. Rams SaoFrandaco New Orleans AtlanU

West 0 1 5 4

3 6 1 8

1.000 255 134 .556 133 100 .556 170 106 .333 164 216 .000 164 372

NBA Standings

Smdav's Games

Atlanta at PhiUdmphU, 1 p.m. Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. Detroit St ChicaRo, 1p.m.

.081191 127 .556 228 167 .333 173 235 .111 171 284

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Plad David Hugto, fullback, on injured reserve. Activated Dan Doornink, fullback.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagne NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Ken Daneyko and Randy Velisctaek, defensemen. to Maine of the American Hockey League.

COLLEGE MISSISSIPPI STATE-Announc-ed the resignation of Charley Scott, athletic director.

4. Forest Hills (9-1) beat Sun Valley 214)

s. W. Cravea (9-1) beat N. Lenoir 32-8

8. HP Andrews (8-2) beat Trinity 556

7. Shelby (9-1) beat Chase 4441

8. Tarboro (8-2) beat Warren Co.

6-3

Ahoskie 27, Edenton 13 Andrews 14, Hayesville 7 Anson 18, W. Robeson6 Ashe R^fnol^ 60, E. Henderson 15 Asheboro40,HP(!Untral7 AshErwinM,EnlEa9

Hendersonville 67. 17

Hend Vance 47, Durh Hillside 6

Bath 14, Chocowinity 0 ".Columbia 19

Brevard 31

I. Concord (7-3) did notpUy I. Brevard (9-1) beat wHlendersoa

10.

31-0

Prep Scores

By The Associated Press

1. Wbiteville flO-0) beat N. Brunswick 47-0

2. Jordan-Mattbews (104)) beat N. Moore 484)

3. N. Rowan (104 beat E. Davidson 344)

4. Ahoskie (IM) beat Edenton 27-13

5. Fuquay-Varina (10-0) beat Clayton 13-12

6. WaUace-Rose HiU (KM)) beat

Belhavenf .____________

r 18, MooresvUle 17 7. Henderson 0

Burl Wiffiams KT Burl Cummings 6 Burns 14, S. Point 0

C. Harnett 14. W. Harnett 7 CharCountry Day 21, CharLatin7 Char Indepoidence 38, S. Mecklenburg 14

Chapel HiU 19, Durh Jordan 7 Char CatboUc 14, Mt. Pleasant 10 Char Harding 33,E. Gaston7 Clarkton HBlaaenboro 0 Culiowbee at Cherokee, ppd. Sat. Currituck 7, Manteo 6

D.H.Conleyl4,Havleock6 Dixon7,Top6aU6 ~ - ythTw-S

, Alexander 23 JacksonvU]eZ7,E. Wayne 14 James Koian 9, E. Du^ 7 Jamesville 40, Aurora 0 James Ragsdale 55, C. Davidson 27 Jordan-Matthews 48, N. Moore 0 Kannapolis 28. Davie Co. 13 Kings Mt. 45, N. Gaston 9 Lakewood 29, Midway 8 Lexii^ton 56, W. Davidson 6 Lumberton 14, Pinecreast 7 MitcheU41,Averyl2 Mt.Airy21,E.Suny6 Mt. Tabor 14, S. Rowan 13 iT 27, Swain 20

8(Tlnn.) SUtetviUe30,S.IredeUO

StarmoimtSLW.Wilket7

i4i,N.Bumcombe7

Swan Owen__________

ClW3l,Hall8boroi roiWarrwCo.s 14, Cary 7

Pines M.SW Randolph 21 W-S ParUand 2s J4. Dividto 0

Tarboro TritoB 14, Union Pines

Murphy 27, Swain 20 N. Duniam 35. Hills Orange ( N. Nash 17, Wilson Hunt 12

N,Siirry32,W.IredeU21 N.DupBnlM......

E. Forsyth 7, W-S Glenn 0

,Hobbtonl4 N. Rowan 34, E. Davidson 0 N. Edgecombe 43, Mattamuskeet 0 NE Guilford 37, Rockingham Co. 0 NW Guilford 21, Madison-Mayodan 6 New Bern 20, Goldsboro 17 Newton^tonover 32. Bandys 19

W. Charlotte 35Jhiur Myov Park 0 W. Carteret 27, E. Carteret 14 W.Caklwrtl28,Hibriten6 W. Alamancett E. Randolph >8 W. Lmcoln 8, ChenyvUle 0 W. Stanly 33,Moonie 2 W. Guilford 20.E. GuilfotdO W.CravenS2,Kl.Lenoir8 Wallaoe-Roae HUl 39, Pender Co. 14 Whiteville47,N.BrunwickO l^te Oak 14, Clinton 8 WUm New Huover 38, Wilm Laney

WUliamston 13, Roanoke 14 Wilm Ikmgard 48.S. Wayne 11 WUBedSngHeldkKiMtonO

By The Associated Press AU Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE AUaaticOlvUioB

W L Pet. GB 5 1 .833 -

Bostoo New Jersey

Wa ___

New York

.625 1

.429

.286 34 .000 54

Central DIvUIob Detroit 6 2 .750 -

MUwaukee 6

Chicago 3

Clev^md 3

AUanta 3

Indiana 1 ^

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DivUkm Denver 6 1 .857

Houston 5 2 .714 1

^ Antonio 4 4 .500 24

.750 -.429 24 .429 24 .375 3 .200 34

Ace One Hr.Don't Call Them

'The Sissies'

Dry Cleaning

And Laundromat

at 4 oriM'i of Ailiii<tt>n <iiul

SISTERSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) -The name, Sistersville High School, hardly seems menacing, and for a long time the Tigers footbaU team was justifiably called Hie Sissies. Nobody calls them that anymore. From 1980 to 1984, the Tigers won three West Virginia Class A championships and b^me the first school in state history to appear in five consecutive title games.

Their worst record during the span was 12-1, they outscored opponents by nearly six touchdowns-to-one in winning 61 of 65 games, and they reeled off a 42-game winning streak: Hardly the sissy stuff they played in the mid 1970s when Sistersville won only four games in three years.

The Tigers have continued their success this season with a 9-0 record. And prep powers such as East St. Louis, Massillon, Cincinnati Moeller and Mount Lebanon, Pa., may be surprised to know (me of the nations top scholastic football proems may be right in this tiny Ohio River town.

Huff, a Wheeli^ sports writer who has charted hi^ school sports records the past 20 years, says he knows of no otter school winning as many games this decete.

How do the Tigers do it? With the Grimm brothers, Erik and Craig, a pair of 260-pound linemen. They also nave a s\^t tailback with track sprinter speed, a 118-imund free safety and 130-pound inside linebacker. Remember, this is small school footbaU.

Do the kids have a perception of what has gone (m here? asks assistant coach Chuck Heinlein. No. And we dont want them to. We just go out there and prepare for this weeks game and men go on to next week. We dont want them worrying about what has gone on in the past. We dont want them to tear that IHeKure.

Sistersville had a fine athletic tradition when Coach Lou Nocida arrived in 1977, but footbaU had faUen on bard tinres. Interest had diminished, victories were infre-quoit. The school where former

Syracuse Coach Ben Schwartzwalder began his coaching career, where state titles were won in 1939 and 1953 and 1964 was on the verge of dropping footbaU when only 14 upperclassmen dressed for the final two regular season games in 1977.

One season later, the Tigers were 11-1 and the top-ranked team in the state. There teve been only six defeats since.

As bad as things were for awhUe,

I realized when I got here that most of the kids had the attitude they wanted to play, and very badly, said Nocida, 42, who buUt winning programs at two larger schools before movii^ to 300-student SistersviUe.

Nocidas success formula is simple: be prepared. And it has paid off. His winning percentage in nis last nine seasons of coaching is an amazing .945.

He is the most prepared individual I have ever mown, Heinlein said of Nocida. Everybody talks about bow discipUned we are. It comes from him. He doesnt have to ask for it because the players just giveittohimnaturaUy.

None of us wants to be on the SistersvUle team that lets down, says senior co<aptain Mark Swart-zimUer, a 145-pound wide receiver and safety. We aU want to win for Coach Nocida as much or more than we do for ourselves. I dont think a lot of could look in the mirror if we lost a game for him.

Yet even a loss Ukely wouldnt lessen the respect Nocida has for his inexperiencefl 1985 team.

A lot of coaches at big schools have four right tackles, an(Tthey can choose the one who practices the best, Nocida said. We have one right tackle and he plays no matter what.

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rami I rrsh vShoppiiit^ Ci*ii4*i

Cirri'iivillc^.s iu'w/<*si .iihI iiios modern dry cleaning Hid l<iiiiidronii( c fiiln ..()fferinc]| a new concept

in family dry cleaning and laundromat service's.

But when I watch other guys

coach, I say, I cant do it that way. Every boy lias a personality. If a bioy

knows he has to plav and he has to do it right and if he doesnt, we might

not win, his personality comes out. We tiT to find each kids Umit and chnimi

teach him to reach that every week.

Fancy This...

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SliiK S4MAU4* .Drapes

Oil Dav Alterations Free Storage

Wasli-DrvFold

Shoe Repair

Att(*iidani On Diitv At All Tinu*s

Plentv Of Well-Lighted Sec lire Parking

iiKjiiiri Aliotil Our Home Pick-Op Aiul I)(*livrv S>rvi(' Ior Drv ( l<aniii<i. Shirls, Drapvs Anti Iluff K I old

. PHONK 756-9010

I << ,illv OulU'd And Opt'ralud

Year End Figures

Business Notes

Ferguson Enterprises, a wholesale distribuUM' of plumbing, industrial and water works supplies, recently reported year-end sales of $320,111,000, up 22.6 percent from last year.

David L. Peebles, president of the New Jersey-ba^ company, said expansion of eight satefiite operations, two in North Carolina, and ^owth at four major company locations, helped produce increased sales.

The company operates a center in Greenville.

custom jewelry and design work, and jewelry remounting. Brown said the store will also carry a small line of giftware, including silver, brass and porcelain selections.

, TTie Green^e store, which has approxiinately 2,000 square feet of

The Dlly Rtfltilof. QnwffvHi. W.C. Sunday. Noveft^ IQ. B.i a ,

" ......

space, will o^ate Monday throu^ Friday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday.

the decrease was due primarily to reductions of orders in selected areas of the business.

Company officials also reported that net sales for the nine montte ended Sept. 30 were $173,037,000, compared with $168,302,000 last year. Net income was $6,706,000, down $6,008,000 from the last nine months.

Brown, a certified gemologist, said Jollys has operated a store at North Hills in Raleigh since 1963.

Quarterly Dividend

New Loan Manager

Personnel Head

Managers Named

Robert L. Warfield has been named manager of cash management for the soon-to-be NCNB National Bank of Georgia and C. Austin Pritchard Jr. has been named manager of NCNBs middle market cash management unit in Charlotte, according to bank officials.

In his new position, Warfield will supervise customer contact and servicing for Georgia-based companies. He is a native of Binghamton, N.Y., nd has been with NCNB for two

lyears.

f Pritchard succeeds Warfield as j bead of the unit that handles customer service for corporaticms in li southeastern states and the District of Colombia.

Earnings Rose

Hampton Industries Inc. reported

a 39 percent increase in net earnings the quarter ending Sept. 28. Sales

fori

volume for the quarter was $51,062,000.

David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of the company, attributed improved operating results to better market conditions.

Prepshirt of Greenville is a division of Hampton Industries.

Service Award

Phyllis T. Warren of First Citizens Bank in Washington has been rec(^nized for her service to the bank and its customers. She received a five-year pin.

Sales Supervisor

Don Sullivan of Greenville was recently named sales supervisor of the Florence, S.C., branch of Garner Wholesale Merchandisers Inc., a locally-based distributing firm.

Prior to bis transfer, Sullivan was a shipping supervisor in Greenville and sales merchandiser in Fayetteville. He has been an employee of Garner Wholesale for four years.

New Jolly's Store

Grand opening activities are planned for Thursday and Friday at Jollys North Hills of Greenville, a new jewelry firm located at 325 Arlington

liarles Brown, president and nager, said Jollys will offer jew-f items, including diamonds and icious stones, and watches.

Activity increased

John R. Grice was recently named vice president and mortage loan production manager for North State ^vings and Loan Corp. of Wilmington, according to J.C. Livingston, president/chief executive officer of Guaranty North State, Greenville.

Grice will be responsible for organization and management of all residential mortgage loans for the Wilmingt(m area, said Livingston.

Grice graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a bachelors degree in business administration. He joined North State in August 1984.

Rail-Barge Service

William A. Ferguswi has joined Collins & Aikmans Yarn Division as personnel manager for the divisions Norwood plant.

A graduate of East Carolina University, Fergj^n joins the company from Singer F^irniture where he also served as personnel manager. He is a native of Kinston and is married to* the former Judy Elaine Boyd of Washington. The couple and their son will reside in the Albemarle area.

Two units of CSX Corp. Seaboard Railroad and American Commercial Barge Line (ACBL) have begun coordinating rail-barge movement of phosphate chemicals from Floridas Brae Valley to inland river ports served by ACBL, according to James A. Hagen, executive vice president-sales and marketing for CSX rail units.

Seaboard System transports the phosi^te chemicals from Floridas Bone Valley to New Orleans, where the cargo is transloaded into barges for continued movement to inland river ports.

According to company officials, the new service will eliminate rae transloading operation, as well as reduce costs and shrinkage associated with transfers of cargo.

Shop Expansion

Peanut Shack of America Inc. has announced the acquisitira of 10 stores from Shermco.

Stores purchased include eight Peanut Shack shops, some of which are located in Nortti Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina.

Peanut Shack is headquartered in Winstra-Salem and is a natiraal franchiser of specialty food-related stores. The cham has a store at l%e Plaza.

Figures Down

TRW reported the quarter ended Sept. 30, but reserves to cover losses associated with restructuring of the company resulted in a loss for the quarter, according to a company report.

Sales figures for the tnird quarter, representing contini^ operations only, were $1.46 billion, 8.7 percent above the 1984 quarter.

Quarter Earnings

Branch Corp. and Branch Banking and Trust Co. reported that net income for the third quarter ended Sept. 30 was $6,442,000, up 11.2 percent from last year.

According to L. Vincent Lowe Jr., chairman of the board, increased earnings were due to growth and expansion of the company, as weU as mcreased lending to agribusiness customers.

Banking Officer

Mary Charles Jenkins, manager of Branch Banking and Trust Com

panys Greenville office, has been promoted to banking officer by the BB&T board of directors in Wilson, bank officials have announced.

A native of Greenville, Ms. Jenkins joined BB&T in 1984 as a relocation specialist. She is a graduate of East Carolina Unviersity with a degree in interior design and is married to Jack Warren Jenkins of Greenville.

Lower Earnings

Vermont American Corp. has reported lower earnings for the third quarter ended Sept. 30.

Sales for the period totaled $52,682,000, compared with $53,594,000 the same period in 1984. Net income was $840,000 compared with $3,760 in 1984. The company said

Michael V. Joyner, CPA

and

Donald R. Hatcher. CPA

announce the formation of a partnership

Joyner and Hatcher

Certified Public Accountants

300 East Ariington Bivd. Pariiament Piace, Suite 7-B Greenviile, N.C. 27834

Nov. 1,1985

Telephone: 355-5005

The level of business activity in North Carolina increased 0.2 percent in September, according to the Wachovia Business Index.

Wachovia officials attributed the increase to improvements in four index components including building permits, the average w^ week in manufacturing, unemployment insurance and non-agricultural employment.

Heilig-Meyers Co., Richmond-based home furnishings chain, has announced the declaration of a regular quarterly dividend of 10 cents i share, payable Dec. 7 to st ofrecradraNov. 21.

Record Quarter

Kelly Services Inc., a Detroit-based international supplier of temporary help services, announced record quarterly sales and earnings.

According to company reports, sales for the three-month ^riod ended Sept. 29, were a record $230.9 millira, an increase of 16 percent over the $199.3 million reported in the same quarter of 1984.

Net earnings of $9.6 million for the period were 13 percent higher than ^.4 million earned in 1984, company officalssaid.

Corp. has opened a new me.

loan production office in New___

company officials have aipxmced.

Running the new offira will be Jdm Burnette, New Bern native and former office manager and loan production manager at North States Berne Square office. Burnette has been named vice president and loan production manager.

Replacing Burnette as branch manager at the Berne Square office will be Marlaine H. Tyree. Ms. lyee was formerly q;)eratiras and loan officer at Nmih States New Bern fice.

North State Savings and Loan currently has 18 branch offices and four mortage loan productira offices in eastern and central North Carolina. The company is a member of the Guaranty North State Group.

Life - rose to $36,215,000 on Sept. 30. Total premium income for the first nine months from life and health insurance mcceeded ^18,000,000, officials reported.

HallOfPatm

H. DaU Hddtn^i dent and retired." board of

Dividends Declared

Jefferson-Pilot Corp. directors declared two quarterly cash dividends of 38 cents per share at the companys recent quarterly meeting in Greensboro.

The first dividend is payable Dec. 6 to shareholders of record Nov. 15; the second dividend will be payable Bfarch 7,1966, to shardwlders of record Feb. 14,1986.

Holderness, 76, wis . . ceremraies recenHy bsld is tonio, Texas. He was aliD i for providing outstand president of the North CMna Telephone AssociatiOB,^.the Uted' States Independent' Tet^Nlne' Association and the NtNMud'Independent Telephone Pioneer Association. \

Holderness lives with h Wife,' Nancy, in Tarboro.

Doughtie Promoted m

Relocation Director

Agents Return

Empire Brushes of Greenville has* announced the promotion of Charles E. Doi^tie to autinnatics jHeven-tive maintenance technician.

In his new position, Doughtie wUl perform a sj^tematic prevratative maintenance program fra the firms automatics depai^ent.

A 14-year employee ci Empire, Doughtie is a 1971 graduate of D.H. Conley High School and lives in Winterville with his wife, Darlene.

Day has joined University of Greenville as relocation Mrs. Day has more thra three years experience in real estate sales, company officials reported.

A summa cum laude graduate of the State University of New York, Mrs. D^ is past treasuser of the Griftra Oiamber of Commerce. She and her husband. Dr. Howard Day, live in Brook Valley.

Merger Appro^M

The Wachovia Corp. and Atlanta Corp. have annoued |bat the Federal Reserve Systn Burd of Governors and M^Gedgia ' Department of Banking and Fiapee'. have approved plans fra the tWWln-' stitutionstomei^e. - -

(Please turn to M) i. ^

Pat Anthony and Trisha Moore of Quixote Travels Inc. recently returned from tours to Ireland and Orland, Fla.

Ms. Anthonys tour of Ireland, sponsored by Aer Lingus, CIE tours and the Irish Tourist Board, included stops in Dublin, Galway, Killarney anal^annra.

Ms. Moores tour of Orlando included stops at Disney World and Epcot. Whue in Flraida, she also attended classes at the American Express Retail Selling School.

North State Office

Nrath State Savings and Loan

Earnings Higher

Jeffersra Pilot Corp. has reprated a 17.9 percent increase in earnings per share for the nine-month period ending Sept. 30.

According to company reports, consolidate earnings firai continuing operations for the period were $93,709,000, compared with $85,621,000 for the same period in 1984. Net income for the period was $106,861,000, compared with $103,651,000 for the first nine montte of 1984.

Life insurance in force with Jeffer-son-Pilots three life insurance sud-sidiaries Jefferson Standard Life, Pilot Life and Jfferson-Pilot pensira

RESULTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

TIDEWATER SECURITY AND POLYGRAPH SERVICES INC

LOCALLY 758-4489 TOLL FREE 1-800 LIE EXAM

MEMBERS AMERICAN POLYGRAPH ASSOCIATION

Does C.D. at jDur bank stand for

Chariotte

Dq)osit?

Where does the money go to work when you invest in a certificate of deposit? Well, if your CD isnt at First Federal, your investment may go to work in another city, another stateor even another country.

You may be surprised to learn that First Federal is the only financial institution that operates offices only in Pitt County. So the money you invest with us is used principally for loans on homes, autos or other purchases right around here.

At First Federal, we think investment in the local economy is important And, even better, we generally pay higher rates than the big banks on our federally-insured certificates.

So, if youre interested in a safe, secure place for your investmentsand it means something to you that your money works right here at home, see one of the fiiendly, professional service represen- ^. _ I tatives at any First Federal office. _

Well make sure your money works hard but doesnt travel too far.

FIRSrr FEDERAL

The best place to bank.

'rt

GREENVlUf:324S.EvansSi./758-2145-514E GfeetvieBIJ/756B525-AYDEN: 107 W 3rd 817746-3403-FARMVUIE: 128N Mom SI/753^139-GRfTON: 118 Queen Si;524-4128

rs-,,

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,B^t The Daily Raflector. Greenvllle. N.C. Sunday. Novamber 10.1965

. NEW YORK (API - New Yark Stock , Enjienge trading for Itw watk Mtectad

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Stock Weekly Dollar Leaders

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High la

24X 11

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Dollars & Sense

By Cyrus B. Follmer, Jr.

??? The Best Investment Around

Whirt single investmsnt offers thirteen Investment options ranging from fixed and variable interest rates, to deep discount bonds, to an aggressive stock portfolio, with all Interest, dividends and appreciation compounding on a tax free basis? What investment klows cash assets to be withdrawn tax free or borrowed against at .25% Interest; and much, much more? The "Single Premium Variable Life Insurance Policy (SPVLI)."

Novice Investors and many experienced Investors disdain the SPVLI because of the life Insurance connotation. The SPVLI Is an excellent investment for the faint hearted 88 well as the bold. It has many applications that warrant the attention of all savers and Investors.

CAUTION: Not all SPLI's offer the same investment benefits, nor are they the same in cost and other Important features. Consult with financial planner first.

INVESTMENT TRUISM: A good Investment doesnt have to be wrapped In a fancy package, the successful Investor knows not to let emotion become a factor In selecting an Investment. Therefore, before you Invest in anything, determine the overall value of the Investment as It relates to you and to your needs, ONLY. OONT let emotion become a factor when making an Investment decision.

Follmer Financial Services -Advisory

355-2836

205 Commerce St. Greenville. NC 27834

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Tax Pramum Rgncy SoKial Tar^ TaxFraa Tim*

BluaCh RatGov USGvt OvarCount Sc Padfic Horiun: Agrasv

19 19+ 19.43 19.M N+ .8 7.71 7 7.71+ JOS N.12 9.8 H.12+ .15 IN 18 6.8+ .12 17 17 17.96+ .06 II 11 11+ .8 I9.N 19.76 19.N+ 138 13 138+ .8 19.15 118 19.15+ 1105 17.S U.8+ .8 146 141 146+ .09 14.21 U.n 1121+ .8 1174 N.8 10.74+ .16 117* 10.71 1176+ .96 IlM 10.10 N.M+ .06 17 Jl 17.13 17.31+ a

19.17 I1.M 19.17+ .8

(Continued on page B-17)

Strategic Planning for the Family Owned Business

A Seminar.

Join McGlaidrey, Hendrickson & Pullen, the twelfth largest public accounting firm, for a seminar on the family owned and operated business. Gain an understanding of the strategic planning process and the crucial problems relating to management succession and how the process can be applied to your company situations.

Friday Nov. 22, 1985

8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M.

$125

Lunch & Cocktails Provided

Fairfield Harbour Country Club New Bern, N.C.

For Details & Registration Call (919) 637-5154 In N.C. 1800-682-6894

MCGLADREY Hendrickson & Pullen

,e. c *ccc..\A%'s

.4 ^ .,41.4 -W .y V 0/te * ..r.ttHM&MI^ddUklINMh

Mutyal Funds

(CewHiwei fcwM yee# 1-14)

CUf n HIghYdn Palm MMbir: AIlM Aim CalTx GfMM HIYM InvGrd

& PMlNertdn PtnnSqrtn PannMutwl n PirmPrf B PhIK Fund Ptwtnlx Stfim: BtKnFd CvFdSw Growth HiYMd SlockFund PCCapn PljarhB Orp: PAR GNMA

PIIMm

PUgHT

PlIgH Pionor Fund: PionrBd PionrFund Pioiv II Inc PIcnr III Inc Plltrandn Prkt Fundi: Growth n Gwthlne n HIYWn In

IntIn NowAm univBil

Il7 11.7} 12.74-f .12 I M.I7 IS.21-1- M

12J9 12A2 I1J14- .14 1472 1447 14.21+ .10 Ml t.74 M1+ .04 W44 1042 10.04+ .14 IO.M 10.13 10.14+ 40 10.11 W.1I 10.11+ .01 47 fJ3 047+ .24 N.14 IO.Of 10.11+ .04 12J1 12.20 12.31+ .15 I.f2 1.70 0.02+ .17

I.N if! M1+ 41

II.21 11.00 11.21+ .10 141 14 041^14

11.14 II.M 12.14+ .1; M.77 14.43 14.77+ .10 14.07 14.74 14.07+ .40 .1$ .14 0.15+ .01

11.04 12.71 1344+ .44 W.50 10.41 10.30+ .00

23J1 21.22 21.11+ .04 1544 15.71 1544+ .01 041 1.21 1.42+ .15 745 7.12 7.05+ 43

41 0.34 043+ .00 11.24 10.11 21.24+ .41 M.2I 15.03 14.21+ .a

14.04 1342 1444+ . 12.02 12.53 12.02+ .44

14J0 1440 14.a+ .24 1344 1344 11.M+ . 1043 10.41 10.41+ .02 140 1.45 1.40+ 44 1441 1441 14.55+ 43

UHri SolictBd Fundi: AmarShn n SptclShrin Soligman Group: CapilFd ComStk Comun GrowthFd Income MmsTx MichTx MlnnTx NTx NYTox OhIoTx CaTxHy

CaITkS GovGtd . HIYItM MtgSec Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Semry Fund Sheanon Fundi: ATIGth n ATIIn n AggrGr

ijsr

FundVal GMtil HIYWd ilnGv r

540

1.14

0.17

545

1.75

0.10

5.+ .14

1.71- 01

0.17+ .07

12.24 12.02 12.24+ .

10.13 11.17 10.13+ 45

11.70 11.55 1140+ .a

13.14 1245 13.N+ .21 0.10 041 0.10+ .12 5.73 5.M 5.73+ ,15

12.70 12.50 12.70+ .12 743 741 741+ 42

741 7.31

7.41 7.53

7.42 4.01 4.00 7.44

742 7.y

7.5

7.27

740

7.50 740 5.07 4.04 7.44 7.

7.51

747+ .07 7.31+ 42 7.43+ .04 7.51+ .01 7.42+ .03 441+ .04 4.M+ .01 7.44+ .01 7.42+ .04 7.54+ .03

NewFran Newttoriin n S+TBondn TaxFraen TxFrNY n TxFrSIn PrlnPriirv

Sm *---*----

rrO MnrKtl*

MidTK n

Fundn

PrudKtM Bache:

CaK Equtnr Globlnr GcvPI ir GvtScn GthOp nr Hll^nr HYMunr MuNYnr OptGr Qualnr Rich nr Utllr Putnam Fundi; CCiArp CCiO^) CaITu Capltin Conwrt EngyRei Gaem

Grotlnc 1

Haalth

Hl^lnc I

HlghYM

IntoSc

IntlEqu

InvMt

NYTaxEx

Option

Option II

TaxExnyt

TFHIY

TFIrwir

USGtd

VWa

Voyage

OuetlF RaMow n RaaGra

Rlghtmef

RochTax

RoweTF unavall Royn SFTEql SatOCDW: Equity n Grawfh n 1 Incom n : Munic n Scwddr Fundi: CalTxn Oowlopn

17.21 14.00 17.21+ ,27 1344 ll.a 1144+ .a 110 540 5.10+ .01 1.74 1.73 1.75+ .02 10.27 W.23 10.24+ .01

5.10 5.00 5.00

0.a 0.14 0.14- .03

1041 10,00 10.11+ .a

WJI 10.07 10.31+ ,a

I.52 1.45 1.52+ .M

24.45 2440 2442+ .02 W.74 10.72 10.75+ .01

1443 14.10 1445+ .14

14.14 13.N 14.02+ .11 10.31 10.27 1041+ .05 10.42 10.17 10.42+ .05

II.70 11.44 11.70+ .24 10.12 10.10 10.12+ .03 1441 -14.0 14.M+ .04 1043 10.77 10.11+ .05

14.00 14.5 14.00+ ,M 1541 15.52 1543+ .13 045 045 0.55+ a 12.02 11.14 12.02+ .15

41.77 41.50 41.75+ .14

41.0 47.0 41.0+ .15 14.a 14.24 14.a+ .04

7.14 7.00 7.14+ .17 14.40 14.0 14.41- .04 ll.a 1145 ii.a+ .00 1241 I2.M I2.a+ .14

ii.a 1144 11.54- ,a

14.14 15.70 14.14+ .42

11.00 11.01 11.02- .04

15.45 15.a 1545+ .01

7.11 7.14 7.11+ .04 11. 11.0 11.+ .14 21.24 .01 21.24+ .a N.74 10.M 10.74+ .U 154 15.44 15.45+ .01 1041 10. 1041+ .13

11.21 11,07 11.21-44 a.n a.i5 a.a+ <a 1245 1240 1243+ .02 I2J0 12.a I2.a+ .04

1444 1447 1444+ .11 1444 14.40 M44+ .a 17.04 14.47 17.04+ 44

040 52.01 53.00+1.11

a.a a.tt a.a+ .a

442 444 4.52+ .05 1540 14.H 1540+ .15 M.42 a.00 2442+ 45

041 0.73 041+ .07

ilO

W.04

1.11 1.10+ .00 O.N N.04+ a

Inc n

Intarmtl n MangdMunn

NYTn TxFVn TxFN n TxFfOl n Security Fundi Action n 1.77

1040 040 04IF-1.14 1744 1413 1441-245 11. 11. 1143- 43

1244 12.41 1244+ .

1041 .U 10.21+ 40 54. 5441 5441+144

1445 1442 1445 11 11 I1M+ .10 14. 1410 14+ a

1245 1144 1245+ 40

a. a. 1U1+ 44

147 144 IJ4- 44 N41 N41 1041- .01 W44 10. M44 10. W. W4S- . 1047 W42 1041- .

Bend

1.77+ .15 1.M+ 41

NYMunl

IZ',

ShrmnOeann SlerraGrth n Sigma Fundt: Ca^al Incom Invoit SpecI n TrwtSh Venture Shr SmHh Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen SIheitGih r Switnlnvlne n Sovereign Inv State Bond 1^: Commn Stk DIvenifd Progreis StatFarmGth n StalFarmBal n StSireet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invit Steadman Fundi: Amerind n Aiuclated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Olscovr n HIYIdn SpecI n

Stock n X TaxExempt n TotalRet n x Unlvne n Strategic Fundi:

Invif Sllvr StratOn SIrattnGihn Strongln StrongTot TellncSh Templelon Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World

Grwth n Incon Opor n UWvt TudorFd n TrstFd

Trust Porttolio: EqGthn Eqln n ath Century: GIftr Grwifth n Selectn Ultra r USGvn Vista r USAA Group: Comst n Goldn Grwth n Income n

1040 10.11 1040+ .10 4.50 4.45 4.50+ . 1043 10.14 1043+ . 1114 1107 15.34+ a 4l.n 4140 41.02+ .a

12.10 11.07 12.10+ .a

40 77.42 .+2.52 44 a.12 70.44+1.41

ii.a II. ii.a+.

21.43 21 21.43+ .a

1444 14. 14.+ .04 7.09 7.01 7.W+ . a.a a. a.oo- .04

11.44 11. ii.+ 47

11.12 11. 11.12+ .04

13. 13.a 13.27+ ..

14.12 14. I4.W+ .04

14. 14.n 14.W+ .01 13.42 I3.a 13.41+ .

15.11 15.14 1111+ .04 5.41 5.37 5J7- .12 10. 10.54 10.+ U

i.a

7.a

7.77+ .14 1.+ .07 1.51+ .14 7.04+ .10

12. 12,+ .14 iO.a 10.54+ .a

7.77

1.51

7.04

10.54

14. 14.74 14.+ .a 0.74 0.40 0.74+ . 13.52 13.47 13J2+ . 15 J7 15. 11+ .10 10.41 IO.M 10.41+ .17

4. 4.a 4.W+ .05 21.01 21.55 21.01+ .34

5.a 5.77 171+ .07 4.71 4. 4.71+ .13 1.45 1.43 1.45+ .a 10J7 10.70 10.17+ ,14 15 1110 15.40+

a. n.44 KJ2+i.a 40. .I0 40.+1.17 74A4 n.a 74A4+1.44

Copper Figures Register Gaini^

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, NovemberlO, 1985 B-17

By KEITH E. LEIGHTY AP Business Writer

Copper prices rallied sharply FYi-day on the Commodity Exchange in New York following a report that a date had been set to resume tin trading in London.

The report that the London Metals Exchange would reopen tin trading on Nov. 18 set off a round of buying, particularly by merchants who handle physical cq>per, said Bill ONeill, director (rf research in New York with Rudolf Wolff Futures.

Analysts had been avoiding the metals markets since the LME halted trading in tin cm Oct. 24 because of concern that a collapse of tin prices could set off a round of selling in oth-er metals.

It gave some new optimism to the market that there is a solution somewhere down the line, O'Neill said.

Copper buyers in New York also were encouraged by the strength of the British pound against the dollar, ONeill said.

Copper settled 1.15 cents to 1.20 cents higher with the con-tract for delivery in November at 61.20 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices also were higher, both in response to the tin announ^^ement and to the strength of European cur rencies against the dollar, ONeill said.

Gold settled $2.50 to $2.80 higher with the contract for de-livery in November at $324.20 a troy ounce;

2.74

.17

1.44

2.74+ .01 J7+ .01 1.44

4.79+ .

silver settled 7.4 cents to 7.6 cents higher with November at $6.102 a tiw ounce.

UMTi futures prices were higher and wheat and soybeans were mixed on the Chicago Board of Trade.

Com iMices were boosted by a report that Brazil bought 400,000 tons of U.S. com, analysts said. And after the close of trading the Agriculture Department announced that the Soviet Union had purchased another 200,000 tons of U.S. com. -i: -Brazil also reportedly purchased soybean oil Friday, which triggered a rally throughout the soybean complex, said Dale Gustafson, a grain analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.

Soybean meal prices retreated later in the day, however, as demand on cash markets has been slack, analysts said. '

Soybeans for delivery next year were under pressure from concern that Congress might pass legislation lowering the loan rate for soybens, Gustafson said.

Wheat settled cent lower to 2% cents hi^er with the contract for delivery in December at $3.26% a bushel; com was ^ cent to cents higher with December at $2.37'/4 a bushel; oats were 1 cent to 2V4 cents higher with December at $1.28^ a bushel; and soybeans were ^ cent lower to 4% cents higher with November at $5.20% a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly lower on the Chi-cago Mer

cantile Exchange.

Both cattle and hogs were un-der pressure from reports of a strike by meatcutters at more than 1,100 grocery stores in Southern California, analysts said.

VMt our store ami reglater for a FREE 11,000 Electronic Typewriter. 628 S. Pitt St., 830-1871.

N parchM* MMMiry

WALLACE

Tole-Communications, Inc. Telephone Systems Speciolists-Ttlaphone Ooto & Sound Sorvicot

ThinKing ot buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equip: ment and nped adds, moves, changes or repair, caM us.

We want to be your telephone folks -Family Owned & Operated

Willie Wallace, Jr.

President

JERRY ROBASSE

ASK FOR OUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION.. YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST

CALL

SECURITY

WIAYFLOWER

758-4050

JUDY LEONARD

Home Cleaners Inc.

0.05 I. 0.05+ .07

21.71 21,10 21.71+ .70 0.92 0.47 0.92+ .70

10.77 10.71 10.75+ . 14.02 14.55 14.+ .41 14.20 15. 14.20+ . 0. IJ3 IJ4+ .01 23.47 23.24 23.47- .12 17.10 14 17.10+ .31

4.11 4. 4.03- .15

3.71 3.11 3.71+ .

4.77 444 4.70- .10 24. 24.50 24.+ . 11.40 11.13 11.40+ J4 II. 10.44 11+ .24 11.15 17.74 1t>1S+ .43 14. 1445 14+ .34

12.23 12.10 1M0- .

34.10 34.01 34.10+ . 11. 11.24 11.+ .05 10.47 10.41 1041- . 13. 13.71 13.0+ .05

Themim McKinnon:

11.57 1143 11.57+ .15

10.10 WJB7 10.10+ .05 I1J5 11.70 11.B+ . 10.13 10.13 10.13+ . 41 . 20.41+ .51

10.11 10. 10.17+ .17

10.41 K. 10.41+ .24 11.72 11.42 11.72+ .11

544 5.77 5.+ .W 1470 14. 14.70+ . 27 10 34 27.10+ 41 743 7.20 7.+ .13 .77 ,52 .77+ .25 4.70 4.49 4.79+ ,

1043 10.4 10.55- .25 445 5,15 4.05- . 14.0 14. 14.14- .35 1141 1145 11.51+ .

SnbHn X

15.

15.35+ .07

TxEHY n

13.43

1t36

12.43+ .

TxEIT n

11.55

11.53

11.55+ .03

TxEShn

10.41

10.46

10.47

Unified Mgmnt:

Gtnoril n

8.05

1.07+ .

Gwthn

19.78

19.53

19.78+ .18

Inco n

11.86

11.77

11.86+ .10

Indian* n

7.99

8.+ .04

MuHn

15.01

I5JI1+ .13

UnIM Fundi:

Accumultiv

8.18

8.05

8.18+ .14

Bond

5.79

5.84+ .05

GvtSec

$.49

5.44

5+ .05

IntlGth

$43

6.34

6.+ .

Cent Income

17.11

16.85

17.11+ .70

High Income

13.46

13.41

13.46+ .06

Income

1456

14.25

14.56+ .34

MunicpI

6.70

6.67

6.+ .01

NwCcpI

5.16

5J13

5.16+ .14

Retire

5.94

5.98+ .

SclEngy

8.97

8.84

8.97+- .13

Vanguard

5.94

S.U

5.94+ .

Utd Services:

GIdShn

3.50

2.96

3.50+ .23 1

GBTn

14.35

14.18

14.35+ .18

Growth n

7.23

7.+ .14

Inco

10.50

10.36

10.50+ .13

Ainerican Stocks And Bonds Sales

Total for week

45.270.0W

Week ago

36,6,OW

Year ago

,150.0W

Jan 1 to date

1,717,0JIW

1984 to date

U18,190,0W

AMERICAN BONDS

Total for week

513.550,WO

Year ago

,3600

LoCap n

7.15

7.07

7.15- .

Prospctr n

.55- .0)

ValFgre n

10.92

10.

10.92+ .02

Value Line Fd:

Bond n

12.73

12.64

12.73+ .12

Centur

10.23

10.07

10.23+ .18

ConvFd

10.46

10.36

10.46+ .13

Fund n

13.05

12.75

13.05+ .31

Income n x

6.75

6.63

6.67- .04

Levroe Gthn Akune n

19.34

19.W

19.34+ .

10.42

10.35

10.42+ .07

SpecI Sit n

I3.W

12 J2

13.W+ .37

Van Kampen;

ImTxF

15.45

15.

15.45+ .

TxFrHI

14.43

14.33

14.43+ .10

USGvt

15.76

15.67

15.76+ .09

Vance Exchange:

CapExch n

61.43

67.17

60.43+1.24

DejxsBst n

44 JO

43.73

44.50+ .86

Dlvpn n

78.06

76.11

78.06+ 2.24

ExchFd n

113. 111.23 113.+2.4I

ExchBst n

1W.24

90.33 1W.24+2.47

FiducEx n

59.74

58.70

S9.74+I.09

SecFidu n

6510

64.06

65.10+1.24

Vanguard Group:

Explorer n

.69

32.56

32.69+ .W

Explll

19.59

19.42

19.+ .10

Gemln n

79.a

79.05

79.0+ .47

Morgan n NaesThm n

1241

12.19

12.41+ .

36.87

36.52

36l87+ J1

Prmo) QuallJivI n

31.70

32.+ .a

19.41

19.

19.40+ .07

OualOvll n

1.26

8.16

8.26+ 11

OulOvlll n

23.87

23.84

D.86+ .05

STAR n

10.84

10.81

10.84+ .04

TCEF Int n

32.98

a.0,4- .22

TCEF USA n

.36

32.79

a.36+ JS

GNMAn

9.7S

9.70

9.75+ .07

HiY Bond n

8.63

8A3+ .04

IGBondn

8.23

8.19

8.23+ .05

ShrtTrm n

10.43

ia41

10.43+ .01

IndexTruif n

.84

22.50

22.84+ .33

MunHiVd n

967

9.62

9.67+ .05

Muniint n

11.24

11.

11.23

Muni Long n

9.93

9.87

9.93+ .06

MulnsLng n

10.60

10.52

10j9+ .Ot

MunlShrt n

15.26

15.25

15.26+ .01

VSPGId n

6.27

6.07

6.27- .01

VSPHt n

14.

13.77

14.+ .32

VSPSv n

14.

14J4

14.+ .43

VSPTc n

10.49

10.26

10.48+ .19

Wellesley n

15.W

14.91

15.W+ .11

Wellington n

14.27

14.17

14J7+ .13

Windsor n

13.54

12.47

13J4+ .07

Windsr II

10.09

9.90

10.09+ .10

WIdInt

692

6.83

6.91+ .07

WIdUS

10.69

10.49

10.W+ .24

Venture Advisers:

NYVen

8.24

8.14

8.24+ .12

RPF n

7.77

7.75

7.77+ .03

RPF Eq

17.65

17.

17.65+ .40

IncPI

10.99

10.94

10.99+ .05

WPG Fund n

22.37

21.79

22.37+ .65

WallStFd

8.13

7.95

8.13+ .18

WeingrtnEq n

16.72

16.40

16.72+ .35

Westgrd

WoodSfruthers:

9.97

9.87

9.91- .10

deVeghM n

13.41

13.15

13.41+ .a

Neuwirth n

.48

.27

48+ .15

PineStr n

13.23

12.99

13.23+ .

WrIdTr

9.34

9.30+ .04

YesFd

8.01

8.W

Tax Exempt; FranklnTxFrlns

10.14

10.10

10.13+ .05

1501 Dickinson avu.

Owned And Operated By Jim Link

Sundered.............................. 4For^2^Every Day

WE DO ALTERATIONS Our Own Suede & Leather AND REPAIRS Cleaning (4 Day Service)

fcy COUPON M M ai H rat

-GOOD- WEEK OF

Monday thru Thursday NOV. 10,1985

OFF ALL DRY

faning

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be Clothing When Brought

a COUPON

my tiiiM iBiuiowaj 20%

ER & SPECIALS)

e With H|

ought In

Josephs Jr. Office Machines

628 S. Pitt St. (Beside Johns Hardware)

830-1871

BRICK

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. l-80d^24823 756-5951

8:00-5:00 Menday-Friday

Dow Jones Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following gives the range of the closing Dow Jones averages for the week ended Nov I.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg. Ind I3.M 1404.34 13.4t 1404.34+14.11

Tm 444.21 471.14 444.31 47t.14+13.53

Utl 140.70 141.93 140.70 141.93 + 0.15

45Stk543.14 549.44 543.14 5.44+4.35 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bnds N.34 N.54 H.24 N.+0J8

Utils 77.97 7. 77.97 7,+O.II7

Indus OJ1 nil .1l .22-0.11

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 121.17 121.90 120.51 120.43-1.74

What TIk Stock Maiket Did

Pd.

Advances Declines Undunged Total issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws

Two

TWs Prev Year Vnrs Week Weak age age

1,4 1,354 1,2 1,172 541 4 7 410

234 254 257 7

2,254 2.245 2,254 2.209 2U 171 140 94

55 77 90

Weekly Percent Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exctwnge stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.

No securities trading below or 1000 shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS

Name Last

1 WstCoNA 310

2 Worfd Airw 4?k 3*

34k 7H 4k 5H 34k 54k 24k 44k 114k 444

'A 134k 494k 34

24k Vk 42 2M1 41k

nNo load fund. f-Previous day's quote rRedemption charge may apply.

XEx dividend. Copyright by The Associated Press.

Aniex Weekly Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP) The fallowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume

The total is based on the median price ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name HorneGp

FREE!

$1,000 Electronic Typewriter

Would make a uraat Chrlatmaa QHtl (Coma in and raglatar. No purchaaa nocotaary, naad not bo praaorft

to win.) Drawing to ba hold Novambar 29.

Training To Quaiified Typists on the new Eiectronic Typewriter

Awnings and Wood to anyone who wiii remove them from store

NY Times WangLabB BAT Ind AM Inti OzarkHldg DataProd EchoBay g Hasbro s ChartMdA s

TotdiiN) Sales(hds) Ust $51,419 22490 344k $23411 500 441k $23,343 124S1 114k $479 53< 41k $18,741 470 5 $13,950 9705 144k $13,779 10207 I44k $114 9443 12'k $11.1x3341 1k $10,275 S3 19

SALES AND SERVICE

USED IBM TYPEWRITERS

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Lets get down to basics...

ATTORNEYS AT LAW ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE AT ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA NOVEMBER 1, 1985

LCIOH A ALLHCO WM. JOSCWH AUSTIN. JM. THOMAS ( CSAWFORD ROONEY A. CURRIN JAMES LEE DAVtS ALEXANDER M DONALDSON DONALT J EGUNTON DAVIDS EVANS MICHAEL R FLANAGAN GRADY L FRIDAY ANTHONY OAETA. JR. THOMAS E. HARRIS WILLIAM F HILL J. RANDALL HINER

MIRIAM K JERNIGAN W DANIEL MARTIN. Ill DAVID S MORRIS JOANNE K PARTIN C H POPE. JR OORIE BENESH REELING ROBERT O ROUSE. JR CUNT D ROUTSON KENNETH N SHELTON J TROY SMITH. JR. DAVID A STOLLER DAVID L WARD. JR JOHN A WARD KENNETH R WOOTEN

1001 COLLEGE COURT POST OFFICE BOX 867 NEW BERN. N. C. 28560 <I9> 633-1000

331 W MAIN STREET POST OFFICE BOX 749 HAVELOCK. N. C. 28532 <919) 447-2019

ONE FIFTY ARLINGTON PLACE GREENVILLE. N. C 27834 (919) 355-5777

Roscoe King-Vice President

Its true that Home Federal offers a full range of financial services including, for example, interest-earning Checking Ac- 3 counts and Auto Loans. But, you can still depend on Home Federal for the basics - an affordable mortgage loan to suit your personal needs, and a choice of savings plans for profitable investments.

Getting down to basics has been part of our tradition of service since 1906. Come see me at Home Federals downtown Greenville office.

HOMC FDIUL SAYINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOATtON

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Greenville 758-^421

OthBf Qrttnvillt Offiet: Arlington Boultvard 756-2772

Notes!!. Credit Cards Galore For Buyers

(OMmitmM) BvCHANr.r.TiMR, -.....- ..... "

Merger of the two institutions into First Wachovia Corp. is expected to become effective as soon as possible, company officials said.

First Wachovia will own 100 percent of common stock of the Wachovia Corp. and First Atlanta Corp.

According to company reports, Wachovia Corp. will continue as parent to Wachovia Bank and Trust m North Carolina, and First Atlanta Corp. will remain the holding comp-nav for the First National Bank of Atlanta and other subsidiary banks inGerogia.

John G. Medlin Jr. will serve as president and chief executive (rfficer of First Wachovia Corp. from Winston-Salem. Thomas R. Williams will be chairman of First Wachoiva from Atlanta.

Based on Sept. 30 data, the combined organization will have assets of $16.7 billion and deposits of $12.3 billion.

By CHANGING TIMES The Kiplinger Magazine

It wouldnt surprise anyone these days to find a Bostonian making credit purchases in a Chicago store with a Visa card issued by a California sayings and loan.

But it would be surprising if that Bostonian could tell you the terms of the credit he was using.

Thousands of banks, S&Ls and cre(ht unions issue Visa and MasterCards, and each can set its own interest rate, grace periods and penalty fees within the Omits of state law. &me aggressively sell across state lines while others deliberately restrict themselves to in-state or regional customers.

Meanwhile, American Express, Diners Club and Carte Blanche the travel and entertainment, or T&E, si(te of the business are hardly on vacation. Travel and entertainment cards are being reinforced with more credit and more services.

The new prestige bank cards -Visa Premier and Mastercard Gold

optio

theBelk Store Honored

are dcsipied to compete directly s, offeri

The Belk department store organization has been named the first member of the North Carolina Retail Hall of Fame, company officials have reported.

The Hall of Fame was recently established by the N.C. Retail Merchants Association to recognize outstanding retailers in the state that have made significant contributions to the industry.

Belks, the nations largest privately owned department store organization, is headed by John M. Belk, who accepted a plaque honoring the organization at recent Hall of Fame induction cermonies in Charlotte.

Tax Reform

Proposals

Endorsed

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, feeling its way through the maze of tax reform, has tentatively approved swne bits of legislation that have drawn hearty approval from some con^rvationists.

According to the National Association of Conservation Districts, the

committee has agreed in concept to several proposals which are likely

to become part of any tax reform package approved by Congress.

One of the most important was the deletion of a provision in existing law

that allows the tax write-off of the expenses for clearing land to be brought into new crop production.

Another proposal approved by the committee would treat the profits from sales of highly erodible land brought into crop production as ordi-

naiy income instead of capital gains till

lus making it less attractive as a tax dodge.

The committee also approved keeping tax benefits for landowners who carry out soil and water conservation measures.

Looking at the three actions by the panel - which are only a tiny part of the tax revision package - the association told its members last week that it was very good news for conservationists.

The current provision that allows tax write-off of land-clearace ex-lenses, and the use of capital gains lenefits are the main forces dnving the conversion of western rangeland and other marginal lands into crop production, the NACD said.

If they are removed, conversion of highly erodible lands to cropland will be substantially reduced. 'Die third provision speaks for itself. Clearly, our message is getting through.

The House committee is writing it own tax package, but the views of the Reagan administration and scores of interest groups are all part of the process.

One Agriculture Department analyst, Ron Durst of the departments Economic Research Service, noted in a report three months ago that the administrations plan generally would mean some improvements for most farmers.

Under the administrations plan, only three tax brackets would be in effect -15 percent, 25 percent and 35 lercent. Current law includes 15 rackets ranging from 11 percent to

50jpercent.

On long-term capital gains, the

plan calls for 50 percent of a capital gain to be excluded from taxation, with a maximum tax of 17.5 percent. Current law allows 60 percent of capital gain to be excluded from taxes, with a maximum tax of 20 percent.

For example, a farmer who buys some land for $10,000 and later sells it for $20,000 would have a capital gain of $10,000. Under current law, 60 percent of this is excluded from taxation, so $4,000 is taxable.

Other adjustments are being considered in the way depreciation is allowed on investments, a favorite item for many non-farmers seeking tax shelters.

with the T&E cards, offering an array of extra services beyond just charging purchases.

Sears began testing its Discover card in Atlanta and San Diego this f^ and expects to go national in 1986. Discover carries no annual fee and pays a rebate on purchases.

Sears hopes youll use the card to shop at retail stores, plug into an ATM network and charge travel and entertainment expenses. Among other things, youll also be able to open a savings account that pays money-market rates and buy insurance and brokerage products.

J.C. Penney is expanding distribu

tion of Visa and MasterCards issued through J.C. Penney National'Bank m Delaware.

Amoco and Shell are adding to the versatility of their credit cards. Amocos MultiCard members, for instance, can get a free Visa or MasterCard with a credit line of up to $2,000. Shells card^lders can get a 10 percent refund on reservations at certain hotels and motels.

With so many cards and so many "tions, its important to look beyond ( flattering brochures and the numerous enticements you *may never need. The editors of Changing Times magazine suggest you consider these factors:

Interest rates: The issuing institution decides how much interest to charge on MasterCard, Visa and Choice accounts. Credit card rate structures have recently started to weaken, but its still too soon to tell whether those cracks in the 18 percent wall will become widespreaoTln the meantime, rates range from 22 percent all the way down to 13 percent, with a number of issuers using adjustable rates that float up and down with the market.

If you tend to operate with high monthly balances, you should look for a card on which interest rates fall as balances rise. Although such cards are relatively rare.^y

mtroducing variable interest rates *

and eliminating grace periods. Youll ^ stay that way. improve your chances of finding a ..x 8*

low- or no-fee card bv concenti^ng your search on small and medium-

6k:,. 'a;r' 1 offered by American Express

Shoppy around wont get you out and Diners Quh for certain travel Express, and other purchases, youU have to

per

all your charges on one

instead of splitting them up.

Annual fees: (barges range

from nothing to $250, with $15 to $25 common for garden-variety Visa and MasterCard accounts. Financial institutions in Texas and Missouri cant charge annual fees but have compensated in different ways, including

size institutions.

- Transaction fees: Chase Manhattan Bank of New York, for one, charges 50 cents for eah advance, which can add up. In addition, you are charged interest on your loan from the date of posting. Another a^iroach, which has become relatively rare, is for an issuer to levy a small fee each time the card is used for a charge purchase.

Grace periods: A 25- to 30Hlay period during which you can pay your bill in full and not incur an interest charge is the next best thing to free money. Unfortunately, there^s a growing trend to shorten or eliminate grace periods.

The more you charge in a hilling cycle, the more the loss of that free float c(Kts you. Without a grace period, interest on a loan generally begins being charged from two to five days after the transaction. Some states impose mandatory grace periods (for example. North Carolina requires 25 days), but typicaUy its up to the issuer to set policy.

For most people the best deal is a card with a low interest rate, no annual fee, and a SO^lay grace period. Unf(MTtunately, unless your bank just happens to be promoting such an offer finding one is largely a matter of luck.

Bankcard Holders of America, a nonprofit association (1333 Pa. Ave., S.E., Washington, DC 20003 ; 800-638-6407), publishes a list of free cards that come with a grace period. Of course, theres no guarantee a

Dinere (?lub, or Carte Btenche*card! And if you use the extended-payment

pay 18 percent or 19.8 percent interest.Attention Greenville CitizensPUBLIC NOTICES

CottMyoinM CNy ol OreeiwiHe

^ HEAWNQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF QREENVILLE

quert*{wHerB!riyc!Hln!r--*^^ **** Qeeiwllle Boerd at At^uatmeirt upon a re-

SSIKSTL" I -I*

-.- notice OF HEARINQ BY

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A puMIc he^ng be ponduotod by tti# Greenville Board ol Adjuatment upon a re-queal by Tom Toga Ino. and Ormond Wholeaale. Inc.. whereby the pelHloners deaire to obtain a apeclal uae^H under aectlon 32-58(1) ofthe City Code In order to operate a llnlshed apparel diatrtbutlon center In a Commercial Downtown Fringe" zoning <fla-trlet The property la loeated at 1801 DIeMnaon Avenue.

The time, date, and plaoa of the public heering wHI be 7:30 e m Thursday Nnaamba.

21.1985 In the City Council Chambers olllmZnlSil! BolwJ|:

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

8M7(I) ol the nmlng ordlnanoe In :!dfto h2bML!S5 ^ lesslonal offices In a Medkml Arta" zoning distrlet imtlamrth^.

Road, directly across frvnn the PttI County Memorial HoepHar^ Stsntonsburg

^ ^Nng wHI be 7:30 p.m Thursday Nmh..

21,1985 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal BulMng. No*"Ber

NwtmbsrlO, ISSS Nowmbar 17, isss

Lola D. Worthington Chy Clerk

211 JARVIS STREET

PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN. NOV. 10-WED. NOV. 13

HOME OF GREENVILLES BEST MEATS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

LIMIT 3 PER FAMILY WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER^ONE SOLD TO DEALERS

J 211 JARVIS STREET ^VHOLE FRYERS ^

Ij * *t

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10,1985 Q.-|Motorcycle Is Therapy To Tree Spirit

Hazel Sawyer travels around wherever I take a notion to go on her motorcycle. She rides across the river, to the Falkland highway to see friends, to Swansboro, Grifton or Kinston.

to. Hazel, 71, has been riding for eight years. I dont have a hobby right now

my motorcycle, ride do

Sometimes 1 jiist nae down the road and back, she said.

first

Ex-

She purchased her motorcycle, press, hy ( num, which she termed a project. Up until then, it had been a hobby. I have raised chickens, cows and hogs from

little ones as a hobby. I enjoyed calves and I just love biddies, but raising hogs isnt my bag, she said.

After all of that I started with my motorcycle. I had to have some type of enjoyment other than cutting grass. My professional job was being a hairdresser. I have owned two or three shops and have set im seven or eight. I have loved everything Ive ever done except raising hogs, Mrs. Sawyer said.

Riding my motorcycle is good therapy it keeps my mind off of problems. There is something that puts me in another frame of mind. Its like fishing is to a fisherman. Ive never ridden that I didnt

Lord, Im in your hands. When you are out on the road there is nothing to shield you but a thin helmet. I dont take dangerous chances, she said.

Describing herself as a free-spirited person, Mrs. Sawyer, said, I cant be bound down away from people. I love people and being around people. I am a Christian lady and I enjoy my church work. I have done a lot of things a little dab of this and a little dab of that.

She has taken piano lessons, led the church choir and taught Sunday School for over 20 years. She has done some traveling, which she enjoys, and she lovs flowers

and working outside keeping them pretty.

Sav^er worked at rbide

to.

Union Carbide when the plant first located in Greenville before completing a course to become a hairdresser.

She andi^her husband, Albert, are the parents of two daughters, Jean Morgan of Greensboro and Ellen Silver-thorne of near Greenville. They have three grandchildren, four step-grandchildren

and one great-grandchild. One of my daughters didnt

approve of my riding at first and the other one said whatever made me happy. I wish I had a partner to ride with, said Mrs. Sawyer.Text And Photos By Rosalie Trotman

Vun Grows Rosaries In Her Convent Garden

By MARY DONNELLY Brainerd Daily Dispatch LITTLE FALLS, Minn. (AP) -Sister Jeremia Trutwin has said thousands of prayers on the rosary since she became a member of tlK Franciscan Order 52 years ago. She says the same myers said by other Roman Cathdics, but her rosary is different. ^ makes her rosaries from beads grt^ in her garden.

Sister Jeremia says she has always been interested in gardening. When a frittid showed her a rosary made from tiny, cream-colored beads, she decided to try her luck. She planted her first Jobs-tears 28 years ago and has beoi erowing them ever since. South of St. Francis Convrat in the

complexs huge garden, Sister Jeremias 32 plants flourish next to flowers of every size and description and vegetables that will fill the sisters freezer for the winter.

J(ri)s-tears lories strikingly similar to the c(sm standing in neighboring rows except that Mother Nature has replaced the corns cobs with Jobs-tears smooth, round beads.

As the seeds ripen. Sister Jeremia plucks them from the plants and strings them into rosaries.

She knows her way around the garden like an expert. She entered the convent in Little Falls in 1933 and has vivid memories of picking row upon row of green beans during her early years of training. Cows, chickens and even pigs were raised by the sister and the students who came to Little Falls to attend St. Francis Ifigh School during the 1930s and 1940s.

GROWTH INDUSTRY Sister Jerema Trutwin of the St. Francis Convent in Little Falls, Minn., grows the beads for the rosaries she makes. She strings the smooth, round seeds from the Jobs-tears plants she nurtures in the convents garden, completing a rosary in about two hours.

Now 75, Sister Jeremia is still an enthusiastic gardener, but she stays away fhNon the bean ratcb as much as she can, she said. These days it is beads, not beans, that she gathers.

I dont know bow many rosaries Ive made over the years, she said as she demonstrated how to twist the fine, piano-grade wire on which the beads are strung. I guess maybe Ive made hundreds, maybe thousands.

The beads have a natural soft spot on each end, and Sister Jeremias nimble fingers make the task of pushing the thin wire through it look simple.

If I had to drill a hole in each bead, I wouldnt be making rosaries, she said with a smile.

Once the bead is pierced, she carefully snips ie wire and with the aid of needle-nosed pliers, makes a tiny loop on each end. A total of 59 beads goes into each rosary, each bead representing a specific prayer.

Most Catholics say flie rosary, said Sister Jeremia. I usually say it three times a day. It helps us to be reconciled, and restores our union with God.

She says that some people like her handiwork: others dont care fw the primitive look of the handmade strings of beads.

It usually takes about two hours, from start to finish, to complete one rosary, she said. But I usually dont get much of a chance to make them at one sitting.

Sister Jeremia returned to Little Falls three years ago after 37 years * as the housekeeper for Bishq) Bar--tholome in St. Cloud. She says she isnt ready to retire yet;she keeps a busy schedule working in the convents laimdry and greenhouse. Her

and,ofcours^stringingteads. ^ From her 32 plants, she will reap about 600 rosanes - nearly double the number she produced last year. She sells a few, but gives away dozens to friends and relatives.

I dont advertise because I could never make enough, she said. I think, if I did ^t, I would be swamped. Id rather do it for fun and relaxing.

After so many years of stringing the beads onto wire, Sistor Joremia has the inrocess down to an art. The small wooden box that holds her supplies turns into a |ap table at the flicK of a wrist, and sne is ready to relax. When she isnt stringingCenter Supports Giving Birth

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer The recently established Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center exists to assist women with problem pregnancies to give birth to their babies.

While the center staffers assist women who choose to have abortions, just as

they do those who do not, they encourage the choices they believe to be right and of lesser negative emotional consequence either keeping ones baby or

placing him or her for adoption.

Anyone who believes she is pregnant and feels that the pregnancy will be a problem, not a privilege, is invited to visit the center, its director, Vickie

Williams said. Free pregnancy tests are provided, as is a chance to talk at whatever depth one wishes to a trained volunteer listener. 'The woman can discontinue association with the center at any time she sees fit. All help is free and without obligation, Mrs. Williams said.

The listener doesnt tell you what to do, whether to have an abortion, whether, if you decide to carry the child to term, to give it up for adoption or keep it, she said. We just assist each woman in loc^ng at her situation in as objective a light as she can and making a decision she truly believes is best for herand her baby.

The center unabashedly exists to provide awareness of ah alternative to abortion to women with unplanned, unwanted pregnancies, but su{^rt is not wiUidrawn from the woman if she decides to have an alxirtion, she reiterat^. She said those who established the center felt it was needed because abortion 'as a solution to unwanted nre^ncy appears to be on the increase. In 1983 reported abortions in North Carolina numbered about 33,090, an increase of 26 percent over the reported totals of 1978. The number of reported abortions in Pitt County in 1983 was 722.

Who has used the center so far: As of October 1, the center had served 42 persons two under 17 years old, 30 betweeen 18 and 25, nine between 26 and 35 and one 35 or older. Of these, 32 were single, five were married, two were divorced and two were separated from their husbands. Eight of these had had one previous abortion, none had had more than one.

Upon arrival at the center, three said their intent was to have an abortion; 12 knew they wanted to carry their babies to term, 14 were undecided. One decided to have an abortion anyway ; the others decide not to. Sixteen learned they were not really pregnant. Thirteen decided to parent their own childni; (Mie decided to place hers for ad^on. Three said they were undecided about the choice between parenting ancfadoption.

Besides free pre^ncy testing, the center provides a* 24-hour Helpline,

have an empaUietic ear, and/or Dition'and alternatives to abortion. When

(CoDtinued opfage C-6)

and furnishings fw the mother and baby when needed. Childbirth ai prenatal classes are offered, as are referrals for prenatal exercise, chiMMrth coaches, information on breast-feeding and child care, referrals km' medical care, legal aid. y *

Tirse who decide to keep their babies are referred to community resoures and adoption and foster care.

Counseling is also available at the center and m referral for the pareoti pf ^CoBtinrtedonPageC4)

Engagements Announced

JULIE ROBIN KNIGHT...S the dai^ter of Ih*. and Mrs. Ge^e W. Kni^t of Greenville, who annouiKe her engagement to William Thomas Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T.C. Maswi (rf Beauf(fft. A Dec. 21 wedding is being {ilanned. _I

TERRI ANN BROWN...S the dai ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Zt_, Brown of Statesville, who announce her engagemrat to Jeffrey Deane Bailey, son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Boyd Bailey of Williamston. A Dec. 28 wedding is being planned.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Mother said shes not sorry that she spent all those years ( her hands and kne^ fighting yellow wax build-up.

Me? Id be so bitter. Id spit nails. Its like saying no to a jelly doughnut and getting hit five minutes later by a

car.

Struggling Designers Need Moxie And Marketing Sense To Make It

What kind of persim would look their sweet, sainted mother in the eye and say, Ha, ha, I told you so.?

A woman who has been told all her life that unmade beds give you bad skin and Cleanliness is next to Godliness, who has just heard that Dust is ir., thats who!

I knew if I jiet hung annind long enough and waited it aU out that housework would be found out for what it is...something to do so you wont bite your fingernails.

I realized years ago that I was bom out of my time warp. I watched my mother every Monday morning run a footrace to get her clothes on-line first. I watdied her lug mattresses out of the bedroom and beat them .. with sticks in the backyard. I watched her hose down bedsprings on the porch and move the refrigerator every sjMing and vacuum under it. It was even boring to watch.

Hiwi one day my mother turned to le and said, ^Move that sofa.

oven cleans itself as you sleep, there is a naval officer in your toliet Ixiwl

and you can cut down coining odors justbynotcoddng.

Women who engage in spring or fall bousecleaning are becoming extinct. No more do women dmt each bode on the bookshelf or use a toothbrush to polish chrome on the bathroom spigots. No siree, we pay someone $9 an hour to do it (N* we hire a swat team to come in once a year and attack it all like an assault on a plague of locusts.

We launder by demand and iron by force. We wax by pressure, cook by necessity. We vacuum by ^lut and dust by a full moon. What about guilt? What about it? Somehow, I always smsed thore was something unnatural about polishing piano 1^ that never went anywhere and no one ever looked at. Would the universe stop spinning if there was a martini gl^ in the bathitxnn and poker chips in the hall idanter?

OrMoW/tos Unast bakmry for63yars.

815 Dickinson Ave.

CM Far ill Ikcisim

752-5251

ByULAILNYTZKY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Overnight success is virtually unheard of in tlw fast-track world of fashion. To suc-c^, top design instructors say, newcomers need two things; plenty of moxie and marketing sense.

Good designers can be very talented, but if they dont push to succeed, theyre not going to make it, said Mary Barnard, director of fashion at the Ray College of Design in Chicago.

No amount of exposure is too much for a fledgling designer, the instructors say, and the best vehicle for it is awards and contests offered by industry and design schools.

Fashion awards help get corporations involved with the schools and get them to know about the talent in the school, said Rosemary Brantley, from Otis-Parsons School of Design in Los Angeles.

Winning an award is very prestigious. It gives expiKure. No niatter how good you are, if nobody sees it it doesnt account for much, echoed Selma Rosen, from New Yorks Fashion Institute of Technology.

Although awards like the Cutty Sark, The Fashion Designers of Ahierica and the once coveted but npw defunct Coty offer little or no cash reward, the prestige of winning them can be enough to launch a career.

Jhane Barnes, a 1975 FIT graduate, peddled her wares from store to store before winning a Coty at age 25. That same year, she also won a Cutty Sark award for her menswear designs, and suddenly the industry took notice.

A licensing company approached her offering a contract but she turned

it down, opting to try to make it on her own.

But finding financial backing was difficult and a few years later, after winning a second Coty, the Holbrook

Co. offered to license her designs. This time she did not refuse.

Financing is often the biggest stumbling block for newcomers.

To get into the big time, you really need a million doUars, said Ms. Barnes, who at 31 may not yet be a household name but is fast winning the respect of the industry and reception from the puUic.

Fans of televisions trendy c<^ drama Miami Vice know Ms. Barnes through her designs used in the show.

No com^y is going to license a designer unless they have wem a lot of awards. Its almost like its a criteria, she said.

Ms. Barnes feels it is essential for design students to learn the Ixisiness end of the industry by taking marketing courses, something she says most design schools underscore.

For Ms. Barnes, hard woit paid off, but luck - or being in the right place at the right time - also had something to do with it.

After her final fashion show at FIT, Ms. Barnes gave the clothes to a male friend who modeled for her. Not long afterward, the friend was spotted by a fashion buyer in a Manrat-tan hair salon wea^ one of her outfits. He instantly lik^ what he saw, ordered 1,000 pairs of Barnes pants and iNit them in several major department stores.

Like Ms. Barnes, students from Otis-Parsons, Ray and FIT agrwd that their schools did much to prepare them for life after school.

Devin Burt of Otis-Parsons, who has been entered by his school in a new design awards contest for fashion newcomers, says that in aMtion to winning awards, students benefit by working with established designers willing to critique their work.

The bt thing school provides is the exposure with the (established designers) because we get first-hand experience with them, said Burt. In effect that lets students start our

career now, not when we graduate, heachied.

Graduates from the three tq> design schools are guaranteed some type of job in the inihistry through the schools^ placement programs, which ccmtinue to assist tMm years after they have left.

The iMilk of (graduating) students are placed in the assistant designer po6it(, which could mean anything from sketching and draping to w(ting with salesmen, Ms. Rosen

4UI1J avtiKuijr maikc

ECU Professors

says, and most will hold two or three jobs bef( winning some recogni-ticm.

How many students actually make it? That de[^nds on your definitiim of success, the three school heads say.

FIT, whose most famous alumni is Calvin Klein, estimates about 50 percent of its graduates achieve success but never becinne household names.

The number of people who work very successfully for big houses and are known in the indush^ is a fairly large percentage, Ms. Rosen says. If you make a six-figure salary thats successful evra if your name is not on a label.

Ms. Brantley of Otis-Parsons, sister school the Parsons School (d Design in New York, says a third (rf their graduates will find work very easy, a third will have to look pretty hard and a third will find it difficult. At Ray College, Ms. Barnard says, 85 to 90 percent of their students achieve some type of success.

There are many jobs in the industry where you dont know the persons name, but they are successful. Some become buyers, fashion coordinators, etc.

Why would I want to do that? I asked, Itll just stir up the dust. Qeanliness is next to Godliness, she chanted.

Cleanliness is next to impossible, I countered, Hyou cant see it, smeU it or trip over it, pass on by. Little did she rea^ then what a prophet I was. The women of the 80s no longer consider housework a religious experience. In fact, dust is a badge of status worn proudly by the women who are making a statement to the world, I donThave time to clean my house. I have other ihinps todo. ^

We are entering the Golden Age of domesticity...the time when your

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Receive Awards

Two iHxtfessors of mathematics at East Carolina University have received the W.W. Rankin Award for excellence in mathematics education from the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathmetics.

Honorees were Dr. Katherine Hodgin and Dr. Katye Oliver Sowell. The awards were made during the 15th annual State Mathematics C(hf ference held recently in Charlotte.

Dr. Hodgin is now coonUnatiog mathematics departmrat student teaching and serving as the associate director of the Mathematics and Science Center. She received her B.A. from Meredith College, M.A. and Ed.D. from the University of Alabama.

Dr. Sowell was a member of the committee to form the N.C.

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We are recovering from the big tree that fell on our store and will be open for Christmas!

The new location is 8/10 mile south (Toward Wintcrville) of Sunshine Garden Center on Tar Road Look for our sign. Orders for our house plaques, yard signs, and other hand painted items will be filled prior to opening.

Just call Mary Ann Odom at 756-0494

Thank you for your patience and inquiries

The meeting of the Cherry Oaks Garden Club was held Tuesday night at the home of Jean Chappell. Jolm Weir, owner of Jauncys Restaurant, demonstrated creating a gingerbread house.

The club will be aiding a needy

Cwmcil of 'Teachers of Mathematics. She has served as president of tiie Eastern Region. She ffaduated cum laude from Flora Mac^nald College and received her M.S. from the University of South Carolina. Receiving her Ph.D. from Florida State University, she has done post doctorate study at the University of Michigan.

Both professors have serv^ as state president of the N.C. Council of Teachers of Mathmetics.

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family and a group home for a Christmas project. 'Die tasting tea

chairpersons were named.

Novella Barber was the yard of the month winner.

Meeting hostesses were Joan Thompson, Judy Becton and Nita Day.

A Christmas craft demonstration will be the program for the next meeting.

piece

goods

shop

Starts Monday thru Saturday

For variety include sweet and spicy vegetables or fruit pickles on a cheese or relish tray.

30% - WALLCOVERING SPECIAL - 30%

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piece goods shop.

^.1

Wedding Vows Said^ In Saturda^Ceremony

Barbara Gordon Winfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Telfair Winfield Jr. of Charlottesville, Va was married Saturday to John Dur-wood Lawrence Jr., son of Mrs. John Durwood Lawrence of Winterville and th? late Mr. Lawrence.

The Rev. Edward Taylor officiated at the ceremony which took place in the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a handcrafted gown of ivory satin, taffeta and silk appliqued with r^mbroidered Brussels lace. Her heirloom veil ended in a chapei le^ train.

Tiie matron of honor was Campbell Winfield Hammill of Charleston, S.C. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William Penn Everman, sister of the bridegroom of Raleigh, Leslie Wall Une and Mrs. Charles Jefferson Walker, both of Greenville, and

Leigh Ann Williams o tesville, Va.

Ernest Stanley Spain Jr. of Winterville was best man. Ushers were Warren Eugene Averett of 3 Ayden, Bumice Lee Harris and David Everette Hooks, both of Winterville, and Gordon Telfair Winfield III, brother of the bride, of Charlottesville, Va.

A reception was held at the DAR Chapter House in Farmville.

The bride graduated from Peace College in Ralei^ and Atlantic Christian College in Wilson. She is employed by Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville as a staff nurse. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University, where he is now employed by the School of Medicine.

After a wedding trip to Sanibel Island, Fla., the couple will live in Ayden.

Meeting

Place

p.i

Univeniiy Club meets at Holiday Inn p.m.

meets at Planters Bank

5:30

Greenville

day Inn TOPS

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets

MRS. LAWRENCE

FOCUS On...

Ayden-Grifton High School

By DAIVA TYNDALL

Looking inside a live human lung is not included in most high school senior course descriptions, but Wendy Wooten, a student at Ayden-Grifton, had this opportunity in her research of a disease called sarcoidosis.

Wendys chance to glance into the field of medical research was given to her through the Senior Honors Medical Prt^am at East Carolina University after her SAT scores, grade point average, personal interview, and teacher recommendations qualified her for the program. Wendy sprads 10 hours a week at the Brody building or the hospital under the instruction of Dr. Yash P. Kataria in the pulmonary division of the Department of Medicine. Together they are researching the cause of sarcoidosis, an immunological disease usually affecting the lungs.

Sarcoidosis can be fatal but in most cases there are few or no symptoms, and this is one reason its origin has not been discovered. Often the disease burns itself out,disappearing without notice. If pulmonary sarcoidosis becomes serious, however, it pan form scar

tissue that interferes with breathing and cause lungs to become abnormally stiff. Though many imaginative causes - pine pollen, spray deodorants, and broken fluorescent lightbulbs have been proposed, none have been proven through time and analysis. Dr. Kataria seems to

think that it is caused by forei^ cell and in

genetic material in a researching this possible theory, Wendy has gained much valuable medical experience. Thoi^ her first five weeks were mainly spent reading a book on sarcoidosis cowritten by Dr. Kataria and doing library research, she now has learned such procedures as counting wbdte blood cells, doing Wri^t stains, and operating lab machines like the specU^otometer and centrifuge.

Wendy enjoys her wwk at the medical scImoI and feels she is m(% interested in studying sarcoidosis than the psychology she originally signed up for. When asked what her most ram

light on the end, called a bronchoscope, to examine a patients lung. Since the bronchoscope was equipped with an attached teaching device, Wendy was also able to explore the inside of the lung.

Wendy will receive two units of high school credit for p^icipation in the Senior Honors Mescal ftt^am, and it is probably more challenging and more fun than any class she wiU have in high school. When asked about her purpose in this pri^am, Wendy decidedly states,From this pn^am I hope to discover how science is advancing in the medical field. Also, this hands-on experience will benefit in ' ' career. As I sarcoidosis I am discovering its unlmown cause and hopefully finding a cure.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Countiy Club

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bndge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets

6:30 p.m. Todays Womoi of Greenville meet at St. Paul Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. N.A. mioweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. John Ivey SmiUi Council No. 6600, Knights 0 Columbus meet at St. Peters Church HaD

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg.

6:30 p.m. Exchange Chib meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Qub meets

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at

^rfor

me decide a more about interested

VFWHome 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1306 of the Women of Uie Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red M meet

exciting experience in the progrs has been, she says it definitely would

have to be her view into a live human lung. In a recent diagnosis. Dr. Kataria used a flexible tube with a

ENERGIZING FOR

^ Tiirinriycir

NEW YORK (AP) - Some two-thirds of the total energy used by the federal government is consum by the Department of Defense, says an industiypublication.

Accormi^ to Energy User News, nearly $3 biUion is spent each year on energy at the 350,000 U.S. defense facilities around the world, making it the largest single market for energy services in the federal government.

8:00 p.m. Serenity Group <rf N.A. has ^gMjdiscussioo at St. Paul Episcopal

9:90 f.m. AA.

(newcomers) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episc(ml Church 8:00 p.m. XA. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of (Thrist

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Cnildroi ai Alcc^lics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

Carolina oast mall ^ greonvllle

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Sale Ends Saturday

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)r * ..... >

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

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 10,1985

MONDAY

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

12 Noon - Greoiville Noon Rotary Qub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis (rf Greenville-

Qub

6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant

6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteers

7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern

Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial tistChunm

Engagement Announced

PAMELA ANN ROUGHTON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. BUly Roii^ton of Nags Head, who announce her engagement to Kenneth Rand Lamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddy A. Lamm of New Bern. The wedding is being planned for Dec. 28.

Baptist!

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop

7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of UOA meets in conference room B, Gaskins-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Coub meets atThree Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p,m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episc^ Church 8:00 p.m. Wiuila (Jouncil, iDegree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub *8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg^Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal diurch

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SNACKTIME FARE Penuche& Beverage THELMA PRESSMANS MICROWAVE PENUCHE

From The Great Microwave Dessert Cookbook by Thelmas . Pressman (Contemporary).

FOOD EDITORS NOTE: Thermometers for use in microwave ovens are now availableC.B.

1 pound light brown sugar 1 tablespoon hght com syrup

1 tablespoon butter % cup evaporated milk 1 teaspoon vanilla

2-3rds cup chopped pecans or walnuts

In a 2-quart glass measure, combine sugar, com syrup, butter and evaporated milk. Stir until well mixed. Cook on high (600-700 watts) until mixture reaches the soft ball stage (234 to 240 degrees) on a candy thermometer about 7 minutes. Allow to cool to about 120 degrees. Stir in vanilla and nuts. Beat until mixture thickens and begins to lose its gloss. Turn into greased 8- by 8-inch pan. Mark into squares and cut when cold. Pieces may be wrapped in waxed paper, foil or cellophane.

CARE ADVISED IN CAR OILING

BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - Before adding oil to a new car, motorists should be sure to check their owners manual, according to oil industry specialists.

Newer motor oils are specifically designed for certain types of engines, advises Kendall Refining Co., explaining that some car engines, sUch as diesels and turbos, may require special additives in a motor oil.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Fashion Show and Estee Lauder Extravaganza

Brunch 10 a.m. or Lunch 12:45 p.m.

November 13, 1985 Greenville Country Club

Tickets available at the Greenville Museum of Art

802 s. Evans St.

Call 758-1946 or 355-2260 Today

Tickets $10.00 each

VBenefit for the Greenville Museum of Art Lauder with Belk Tyler

Carolina east msll ^ greonvllle

Liz Claiborne Christmas knits

A dream of a gift: a sweater of significant shape and texture as only Liz could create rt.

In a luxurious blend of 55% silk/45% rayon.

In fuchsia, jade, regal or ivory, S-M-L, 44.00

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2355)

C-4 the Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novtnber 10.1985Woman Ambassador Virginia Obregon Succeeds bi Male-Oriented Egypt ^

By Abigail Van Buren

: , By USA A. ABRAHAM : AssocUted Press Writer CfHRO, Egypt (AP) - Virginia Ob^oD, CoknnlHas ambassadw to Egroand the only wranan heading a dipMtnatic mission in Cairo, says be-inglfemale helps her ^ her job in IsUc Egypt.

It is a male-dominated society, but^I cant say that has caused problems, she said. Quite the con-t^.

Lboking back over her 2^ years as the:only woman among Cairos 107 resident ambassadors, she said, P^leJiave been very helpful, even esp^ially kind, because Im a womgn.

Mrs. Obregon, who gives her age as <Hy as over 21 but Io(^ 5(Hsh, added in an interview that she recpgni2es the statement might run counter to feminist thinking but sees it hnly as using her gift of womanhood.

Jn a country where machismo is strong, you have to value your femininity, and then all of the doors will have been opened for you.

While Egyptian women consider themselves the most liberated in the Arab world, many of the countrys

Islam-based laws still discriminate against women, especially those regarding maniage, divorce, child custody and inheritance.

Unlike in many Arab countries, it is not unconrnum to fmd women in jdbs that often bring them into contact with men.

Mrs. Obregons appearance reflects her feehngs toward femininity. A slight woman with a trim figure, ste wears her dark brown hair neatly styled in soft waves, with me-

notasa

If she were to act like a man, she would not be accepted in Eg^an society and would be unable to do her work, she said.

Colombia has two other female amba^dors, one in India and the other in Romania.

The offices of Mrs. Obregons embassy also reflect a feminine touch.

The embassy occupies a first-floor ^ apartment on a shady street in Cairos Garden City section. Its rooms are spotless, free of the blown dust that plagues most buildings in CaircL The off-white walls display brighUy colored pictui^ of Colom-

Shopping Takes Planning For Coupon Clippers

By ANNE GODA Sharon Herald

SHARON, Pa. (AP) - When visitors stop at Hermitage, the home of Patricia Shimrack, they are often greeted with; Do you have a coupon? If you dont, you cani come in.

Mrs. Shimrack is a coupon collector and refunder. She spends at least six hours a day, four days a week, organizing her business. The basement in the Shimrack home is stacked with shelf up(m shelf of iMilg-ing cardboard boxes and large p'ocery bags filled with grocery abels, candy bar wrappers and collapsed boxes. And Mrs. Shimrack knows exactly what is in each box and bag.

She is a true pack rat, but through the 15 or 20 years she has been collecting (her mother introduced her to the hobby), Mrs. Shimrack has developed a real sense of orderliness and organization.

Mrs. Shimrack is known as Pennsylvanias genius at the grocery store checkout counter and has earned the tagAmericas Coupon Ctountess. She- proved she deserved the honor when she made a commercial with Pat Van Patten, wife of television actor Dick Van Patten, in which she piirchased $125 worth of groceries. She didnt spend a cent; the store owed her $1.23.

Just how good is she?

Good enough to app^r on PM Magazine in 1978, reaching 50 metropolitan areas coast to coast.

Good enough to be guest speaker on more than 20 western Pennsylvania stations, including KDKA Channel 2s John Cigna show in Pittsburgh.

Good enough to be honored by Pnnsylvania and cited by Gov. Dick Thomburigh, the state Senate and House.

jMrs. Shimrack often jtJces that she made the TV Guide with Pope John Paul II. His picture was on the mag-arines cover when she was listed inside on the Evening Magazine program.

Her early background as a legal stenographer for two lawyers in Biitler gave her the organizational

know-how to set up a workable collection system. She also uses that know-how for the Butler Clippers, an organization she founded. It has a membership of 100 refunders.

I very rarely throw anything away, she said. I cant bring myself to do that. My husband told everyone that the first house we bought after we were married was bought with 10,000 cornflake coupons,she said.

Her biggest expense is postage. And her most important acquaintance is the mail carrier. He brings her all the freebies she earns with her refunds, and he is just as interested in what the packages contain as she and her family are.

One of the biggest items she bought through refunding is her sons bedroom set for atout $700 back in 1974. She has a favorite puppet, Mr. 0, and a camera, a telejJione, baseball jackets for ber sons, athletic ^uipment, plus a tableful of other items she has received from saving coupons and refund forms.

Mrs. Shimracks current project is saving toward a bicycle. Refunding provides an automatic free Christmas account to purchase gifts for her family.

It breaks my heart to buy anything without a coupon, Mrs. Shiinrack said. Her purse is januned with food coupons. She asks everyone to save their garbage, or coupons and refund slips.

Although she suffers from arthritis in the knees and back, Mrs. Shimrack works on her business in the basement, where she has a desk and phone and, more important, )rivacy. She also keeps coupons in a dtchen drawer. Anything you get free is worth working for. Shopping takes time and effort, she said. She spends about an hour gathering the coupons to get ready for grocery shopping.

When Mrs. Shimrack shops, she takes along a coupon and a backup one for a similar product in case the store is out of what she wants. Gut-ching a handful of refund offers, she said the 50 or so forms should net her more than $50 in savings.

? HOME REALTY CO.

355-HOME

We Dont Just Sell Houses, We Sell HOMES!

Coby S. Heath

Dewey Lovelace

Jim Herring

Belvoir Factory Outlet

Locawd I* OM Bdvoir Schoolhouia. Hwy. 33

Thur*. & Frl. 9:30-5

Towi|

SW>T5We*>r

bia. It is quiet and pleasant in contrast to many offices in raucous, lively Cairo.

Wea^ a royal-blue silk blouse and print skirt, Mrs. Obregon sptJ^e enthusiastically about her work, which she sees as maintaining an established relationship between Egypt and Colombia, the l^th Amencan coffee-growing country.

It is a very old relationship, mostly political, but Egypt deserves a lot of respect both historically and politically, she said.

EmjJiasizing the similarities between the two nations, Mrs. Obregon said she has tried to s{ad a knowledge of Colombia in Egypt and a knowledge of modern Egypt in Colombia.

In many ways, we have the same point of view, the same aims in the -way we solve problems, Mrs. Obr^on said. She added that Colombia and Egypt are interested in ice i^g^ral and especially in the

She said Colombias interest in Middle East peace focuses on the presence d about 500 Colombian soldiers in the Multinational Force and Observers in the Sinai Peninsula. The peace-keeping force was established by the U.S.-brokered 1979 peace treaty between Israel mid Egypt, still the only Arab country at peace with the Jewish state.

Personally, Mrs. Obregon credits her Christian background fw a strong interest in peace.

You must make peace with your neighbor and for^ve, she said, adding that peace be possible only when the countries of the Middle East learn to forgive even acts of terror directed against them.

Drawing on her knowle^e of giwrrilla activity in Colombia, she said nations must realize that a deeper meaning stands behind acts of terror.

It is the conseouence of a deeper hate, she said, which she attributes to generations being reared to hate their neighbors.

Should Commuters Also Be Groomers?

DEAR ABBY: Every day I use public transportation to reach my place of employment. During these two-hour stretches, I read, relax and often daydream.

Recently my privacy was rudely interrupted by an annoying clicking sound. Looking around, I was astonished to see a fellow commuter clipping his fingernails! (I decided to move rather than risk the sight of toenail trimming!) Once aboani the next car, I noticed a sickening sweet smellnail polish!

Abby, what is going on? Have we moved our hygiene and grooming department into the rapid transit system?

Please print this. I can understand using ones commuting time productively, but lets draw the line at grooming, please!

C.A.R.G.O.

(COMMUTER AGAINST

RAPID GROOMING ONBOARD)

DEAR CARGO: Nail clipping and polishing is mild compared with other reports Ive had. Shaving with a battery operated shaver is common, and putting on full makeup is routine. One commuter saw a woman quietly change her pantyhose without leaving her seat!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I have a problem with his sister that requires your immediate attention. For years now, Sis has been sending newsy Christmas letters to friends, relatives, old schoolmates, and people we rarely see smd hardly know. It wouldnt be so bad if she would just write about her own husband and children, but she writes about the whole gang of us, including her in-laws, trips, what theyve bought, where they plan to go, which boils down to bragging at its worst!

She tells what is going on with all the members of the entire family, which includes us. My husband (her brother) has been in and out of court for several years with business problems and lawsuits, and she tells about our never-ending problems in court in every newsletter. Nothing, including gossip and rumors, goes unmentioned. This includes

Births

Frith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen Frith, Ayden, a daughter, Madison Noreen, on Oct. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braind

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson Brand, C!hocowinity, a dau^ter, Kelly Jo, on Oct. 31,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gardner

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Quency Gardner, 703 Douglas Ave., a daughter, Jessica Annette Temperance, on Nov. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McGillicuddy

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Denis Michael McGillicuddy, 403 Quenn Anne Road, a son, Kevin Blaine, on Nov. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

EVERYTHING IN PLACE

DENVER (AP) - A place for everything and everything in its place may be the solution for many tourist travelers lupage problems.

A recent survey by Samsonite indicated experienced tourists want luggage that offers special compartments for packing specific items.

Asked to describe the features that would best accommodate their travel needs, tourists voiced a need for separate places to pack wet or soiled items, and shoes.

Unlike many business travelers who prefer soft caray-on bags, experienced tourists cited a preference for large, durable cases with wheels that are comfortable to maneuver.

Hambidp Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Deyman Hambidge II, 205 Staffordshire Drive, a son, Peter Deyman III, on Nov. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pettaway Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Pettaway, Bethel, a daughter, Evelp Jenean, on Nov. 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cartrette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Myles Cartrette, 1318 Largo Road, a son, Anthwiy Myles Jr., on Nov. 1, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hartley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Hartley, 908 Fairfax Ave., a s<mi, Phillip James, on Nov. 1,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Boyd, Bethel, a daughter. Crystal Lei^i, on Nov. 2,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Everett

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Loris Everett, Pinetown, a son, Nathaniel Mayhew, on Nov. 3, 1985, in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

separations, divorces, jilted lovers, you name it.

To make matters worse, her husband has bought her a word processor for Christmas, so her Christmas letters can be longer now! How can we stop her? Several other family members feel the same way, but are as helpless as we are.

Please get this in your column as sop as possible, Abby. You will be doing this family an enormous favor.

NERVOUS IN DELAWARE

DEAR NERVOUS: I cant guarantee results, but heres your letter. Lets hope your sister-in-law gets the message and confines all the news in her Christmas newsletter to her nuclear family before she starts a nuclear war. Beyond that, light a candle and pray for computer amnesia.

DEAR ABBY: I am seeing a very wonderful man, and hes asked me to marry him. We seem so right for each other. Hes a first-class gentleman, kind, sensitive and honest. Hes 30 and Im 26. The problem: He told me he is paying child support for a child he believes to be his own but has never seen! The childs mother was 17 and he was 18 when Suzie was born. He said he had no desire to see Suzie, but her mother is stii! hoping that one day he will marry her. He has not seen the mother, either, and has no desire to.

This seems strange to me, Abby. His daughter lives less than 1(X)

miles firom here. He insists that he is comfortable with this situation and prefers to keep things as they are.

Now I am wondering what kind of man would turn his back on his own daughter. This bothers me a lot. What are your thoughts on this, Abby?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Knowing nothing about the circumstances, its impossible for me to make a judgment. Encourage this wonderful man to tell you more about his reasons for distancing himself from his daughter. He may be justifed, but if you plan to marry him, you should know the whole story.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding." Send your name and addreaa clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood,'Calif. 90038.)

JuCountru

Aydsn, N.C.

Many Colonial Gifts Under$10

10 Miles South Of Beils Fork On 1725 To Venter's Crossrosds, Then 1 Mile Ahesd.

Thurs., Frl. S Sat 10:00-4:00 Sun. 1:(KM:00

Antiques Reproductions Cloissonne New & Old Brass Lots Of Unusual Gifts And Accessories Dolls AvantI Stuffed Animals Jewelry And Belts

Located At Intersection of Hwys. 124-258, Crisp, N.C.

Hours: Tues.-Sat. 11 am-5 pm. Open Sundays untii Christmas 1:30-5 pm

Phone 827-5775

Arriving Daily!

Holiday Silks and Linens

Sweaters

Complete Selection Of Accessories

Open Thursday Nights Until 9:00 p.m.

C. ^xilo^ ^0/it)6

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:(X)-6:00 Thurs. 10:00-9:00

Tips On Buying Country Curtains

niFuriiHiti)

Locaicd Between Bethel 5 Terboro on Hwy. (4 Honif 9 S Non. Sat We Accept Vlu k Mutcrcerd

loouff logs

Factory Outlet

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Ruffles should be very full. The average curtain should have between 50 to 60 yards of ruffle.

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Family Services Center Helps Find Jobs For Military Sp ouses

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

;r ; L

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home A(ent

ByJEANMcNAIR Associated Press Writer

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Randy N. Eltnn^m learned one disadvantage 01 being a Navy wife when her husband left on an overseas deployment fivedays after their wedding.

A few months later, she learned another drawback.

Her interview for a job with an advertising agency in Charleston, S.C., had come down to debating salary when the employer learned Mrs. Eltringhams husband was in the Navy.

Oh, we dont hire Navy wives, she recalled them saying.

At that time, 12 years ago, Mrs. Eltringham simply looked for a job elsewhere. Today she says she would fight back by emphasizing her skills and maybe even by complaining to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Mrs. Eltringham is sharing what she has learned with other Navy wives under a Navy Family Services Center program to help spouses of military personnel find jobs.

We know that the military is a transient lifestyle. Its not predictable, said Mrs. Eltringham, a 33-year-old mother of three. Its interesting to note that the average American is only in a job an average of two and a half years and our duty stations are at least two and a half years long.

By conducting workshops on such topics as resume writing, job interviews and career image, Mrs. Eltringham is hoping to help Navy

ADK Workshop Held Recently

NEW BERN - District VIII Alpha Delta Kappa Educational Scntirity held a district workshra at the New Bern Golf and CtMintry uub recently.

Rebecca McLawhom, district vice president, conducted the meeting. Beta Gamma of New Bern, under the leadership of Brenda Redd, presented a skit on the proper way to conduct a business meeting.

Mattie Link and Ma^ Irma Mo(% of Alpha Nu Chaj^r in Pitt County shared a ADK coloring book, depicting the characteristics of ideal members. Musical entertainment was provided by Philip EvandM, Craven Commumty College visiting artist.

Joyce Gehrig, Betta Gamma member, conducted a crafts auction with proceeds going to the Ronald McDonald House in Greenville.

Fidelis Beta members attending were Gladys Pate, Elizabeth Taylor, Cora Whisnant, Evelyn Blue and Dorothy Johnson. Alpha Iota members attending were June Carson, Mildred West, Sarah Allen, Dot Garcia, Frances Johnson, Elizabeth Avery, Ann Byrd and Ann Davis.

Major Betty Davis To Give Program

The Patient Circle of the International Order of the Kings Daught^ and Sons meeting vyill be held Thursday at the home of Dr. Lois Staton.

Major Betty Davis of the Salvation Amy will be the guest speaker. The meeting wUl start at 2:30 p.m.

Keep the holidays in mind when canning and pickling. Homemade goodies make a thoughtful gift.

spouses overcome employment discrimination that she says still exists.

Husbands of women in the Navy also have taken advantage of the >rogram, but most participants are iavy wives.

All the military services have started similar prc^ams in the last year or so, said Army Maj. Pete Wyro, a Department of Defense spdcesman.

Fifty-five percent of the force is married, he said. When they move from station to station, theres a significant economic adjustment. Theres an economic hole that you go into.

The Defense Department has surveyed military spouses worldwide to find out how thev feel about the frequent moves, and plans to release results next summer, ne said.

If theres a strong contention that frequency of moves and the dramatic economic problems that moves pose have a significant impact on the of ufe, then we have to ad-ways of meeting that problem, he said.

The services hope the jobs programs will reverse a trend toward .military families living apart so wives can pursue their own careers. Helping a wife find a job also may keep her husband in the service longer, defense officials say.

The increase in the number of women entering the workforce and its effect on military families has

Reception Given Dr. Hodgin

A reception honoring Dr. Katharine W. Hodgin was held Friday evening at the Quail Ridge Clubhouse and was given by friends and family.

The honoree, a member of the East Carolina University mathmetics faculty for the past 20 years, was iromoted to full professor effective all semester of this year.

The clubhouse was decorated with white wicker baskets filled with greenery. A centerpiece of yellow silk alstromeria lilies and daisies in-tersp^ with mini poms and red babys breath was flanked by gold calces. The arrangement was a gift to the himoree fitun her sister-in-law, GoMwieve Gay of Gaston.

Dr. Hoc^ was given a corsage of alstnmienas and miniature cama-ti(Mis by her ihother, Zelma Wyatt.

Guests were greeted by Frances Dudley and Stella Daughtery. Evelyn Hinnant and Dr. Ann Joyner poured punch. Assisting in serving were Bei Daniels, Ginger Grimes and Lucille Moore.

Goodbyes were said by Dr. Robert Joyner and Dr. John Daniels.

drawn the attention of Adm. James D. Watkins, chief of naval operations.

In a column in Wifeline, a [niblica-tion for Navy families. Watkins wrote iat his wife stayed with him through transfers even though it meant financial hardship when he was a junior officer.

Watkins drew some criticism for being insensitive to the importance of careers to women.

I think Adm. Watkins is talking about his values and Im encouraging all Navy wives and their spouses to talk about what is best for them and their families, Mrs. Eltringham said.

Its expected that we will have as many as 70 percent of all couples being dual-career working couples by 1990, she said. We must pay attention to that and supp(l our Navy families in that process of staying together as couples.

The Navy has started spouse employment programs at various naval stations around the country, including one in Norfolk that began m March.

Women attending a recent seminar at the Little Creek Amphibious Base said jt was hard to find decent jobs in an area with a large military pc^Hila-tion.

Donna, 24, who asked that her last name not be used, had a inanage-ment training job with the ment of Defense when her hust was stationed in the Washington' area.

Now shes working in a clerical field. I had to drop, she said. So many Navy wives are looking for woit, you just have to take what you can find.

Employers believe that Navy wives are here today, gone tomorrow, so theres no need to train them, she added.

Peggy Essayian, 28, has been working in a 7-Eleven store and trying to enroll in college since her husband was transferred to N(iolk last August.

But she cant afford college because she is still considered a resident of Michigan, where she lived 14 years ago.

Im considered a non-resident. I was told I have to go get a ^ and pay taxes for a year ana^ hafi to be eligible for in-state tuition, she said.

Aside from counseling Navy spouses, Mrs. Eltringham plans to encourage major employers to let her know about job opening.

A computer netwoit is planned

that would keep track of iolx and job

seekers at Navy installations, she said.

Most spouses are vay independent, self-assured people. We have to be, she said. We can bring lots of good ideas and problem-solving skills Uiat we may have learned from across the country or around the world. And that s to the local employers advantage.

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PROBLEM: Vibrates in Spin/ Noisy Operation

- Are styrofoam shipping blocks under tub removed?

- Is washer level, and installed on a sturdy floor?

- Is noise at start of wash or rinse period? Tliis sound is normal gear-shipping.

- Are pins or nails caught in holes of basket, causing a whistling sound.

PROBLEM: Washer WonT Run or Wont Spin

-Is fusel tripped? ,

- Is cord plugged in?

- Is c(mtrol set to ON position, and knob pulled out?

- Is cycle in cool-down ot pause position? Some cycles have normal pauses and restart in about two minutes.

- Is lid closed? Washer will not spinvrithUdqpen.

- PROBLEM: Washer Wont Fill/Buzzes/Fills Then Drains

- Are both hot and cold water faucets turned (HI?

- Is control set for a wash time (14 minutes, 8 minutes, etc.)

- Are inlet hcise filter screens clean?

- Does washer have single hose? Connect to upper inlet port and set water temperature selecU* to cold wash/cold rinse.

-Are fill hoses kinked?

- Is drain hose jammed into a standpipe leaving no air space, causing water to siph^ from the washer?

- Has drain hose fallen or is it in-staUed lower than washer top?

PROBLEM: No Hot Water

- Is washer set for cycle which will acc^ a HOT selection?

- Is hot water supply exhausted or water heater setting too low?

- Have hot and cold fill hoses been reversed?

PROBLEM: Load Too Wet After Spin

- Is cold rinse used? Cold rinses save energy, but my leave loads colder and wetter.

- Is proper cycle used for the type of load? Always use Normal/Regular/Heavy cycles which have high spins for heavy cottens (towels, jeans).

- Is washer overloaded? Use full capacity, but dont overload.

- Are loads properly balanced? Stop washer an(i rearrange load so washer can spin at top speed.

- Is water left in washer at end of cycle? A kinked drain hose can cause

Never mix lint shedding fabrics (towels, chenille) with those that attract lint (synthetics, permanent press, corduroy).

- Is lint filter (manual clean filter models) clean? Qean frequently.

- Is enought detergent used to hold lint in suspension during a wash cycle?

- Is washer overloaded, creating pilling, abrasion and linting of fabrics?

- Is too much chlorine bleach used, causing lint shedding?

- Is fabric softener used to reduce static attraction of Unt in synthetic loads?

- Are loads washed too long, resulting in abrasion, wear and heavy linting?

PROBLEM: Detergent Wont Dissolve

- Is cold water used for washing? Pre-dissolve powdered detergent in hot water, or use liquid detergent.

Sunday, November 10,1985 C-5

- Is detergent poured on top of the load? Put detergent in bottom of washer basket, add load, then fiH. washer. . '

- Is a powdered, non-phosphate detergent used? Pre-dissolve it before adding to washer, or use a liquid detergent. :

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- Is lid closed? Washer will not spin with lid open.

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pnancial Planning By Computer

Center Supplies... (c<iiiitroiiiP.gec-i)

By CHANGING TIMES : TBeKiplingerMagatiBe

: Braorage firms, insurance companies aod banks have put tteir con^Miters to work analyzing cus-Uanos finances and giving financial a(^Cf.

; Cdmputer-generated financial d^ns, priced mim zero to 300 mostly tpx-dei luctible dollars, are aimed at

Mbple earning between $25,000 and

00,000 who dont need or want more Aqpensive and detailed financial jflanning services. The printed plan j$vides a clear snapshot of where XQb stand financially and what areas extra attention.

Most plans contain a number of (Stmmon elements including; a tSadance sheet analysis, long-term gdcumulation plans, investment ^ategies, life insurance, estate ^es, tax estimate, cash flow analy-^ disability insurance and retire-ibent income.

; the price is relatively low. The International Association of Financial PUmrors says it would cost between pYi and $2,000 for a customized plan fh}m a private financial planning Ann.

: Doubters, however, say much of M information is boilerplate and

pedantic at times. If you are earning ildseek

wpr $100,000 a year, you should i more detailed review.

: Companies offering these plans liobe to attract new customers and Iwid on to old ones by becoming all-around advisers rather than just salespeople. And as one financial planner told Changing Times magazine; iThe purpose of these plans is to illustrate the need for a [HTxiuct.

; To get a handle on what these plans offer. Changing Times magazine reviewed nine of them. We asked for plans profiling a hypothetical subject pr an actual client whose name had l^n blacked out.

Heres our review:

: - The Bankers Life Company of Iowa Financial Profiles Analysis (no charge; 50 pages; agent or broker).

The Bankers Life plan is usually done as an adjunct to an insurance program if the agent feels general planning advice is needed as well.

Its strong in the life insurance, disability and estate-planning sections but fairly weak in the investment area. The document itself is high on numbers and bar chart illustrations but low on explanatory

surance, taxes, retirement and other financial matto^.

Updates of your plan will be done ataSOpercoitsavings.

- E.F. Hutton Money Allocation Program ($150; 35 pages; Ixroker or E.F. Hutton Personal Financial Management Dept., 26 Broadway, Suite 1211, New York, NY 10004; 800 847-4101).

Huttims 1^ has a few nice touches. Discretionary spending goals, such as taking a trip to Europe, are included in financial goals. Investment recianmei^tions for each eoal are geared to the risk tolerance level you ve indicated. Also helpful is a budgeting woitsheet that shows how similar families allocate their incomes.

Too bad Hutton {Hits such heavy emphasis aa universal life insurance, since the plan is otherwise quite good.

IDSAmerican Express Personal Financial Analysis (^; 70 pages; bn*er).

This plan also factors in discre-timiary spending goals. Its fairly complete, but the investment section could be beefed up a bit, and pages of sui^lemental cti^ with year-by-year savings accumulation figures create a lot of clutter. A supplemental financial management pro-osal mentions specific ID-lerican Express products for each of the relevant cat^ories.

- INVEST Financial Planning Program ($250 to $300 ; 50 pages; savings and loan or thrift offering INVEST services).

The INVEST plan does a good job of evaluating tte impact of various investments on taxes. The benefit of fairly complicated tax-saving concepts, such as testamentary and inter vivos trusts, are shown in a chart, but there is little ei^lanation of how they work. Organization could be better.

Merrill Lynch Financial Pathfinder ($250; 70 pages; bn^eror Merrill Lynch Financial Planning, 25 Broadway, New York, NY 10004; 800 221-3844).

Merrills plan is easy to understand

posa]

SAme

and very complete, with a strong of til

inancial objectives.

text. It can get confusing at points, lelp:

and youll need an agent to help you wade through it.

: - Giemical Bank Personal Financial Plan ($80, $100 for noncustomers; 30 pages; visit local branch or write to Chemical Bank Financial Planning Dept., 52 Broadway, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10004; 800243-6226).

Investment recommendations are broader than the reports from brokerage firms and include things like U.S. savings bonds and certificates of deposit. Theres also more attention paid to personal budgeting and liquidity needs.

The section on disability insurance gives only very general guidelines. The recommended amount of life insurance is determined by multiplying current income by six or seVeii, which produces a very approximate figure at best.

: - Consumer Financial Institute Personal Profile and Projections

Report ($195; 40 pages; CFI, 288 IValnutr

nut St., Newton, MA 02160).

CFI is a fee-only financial planning firm, and it wont pressure you to buy anything. The pmn is comprehensive, well-written, and contains a thorough discussion of relevant aspects of tax laws. It also comes with a separate 200-page guide to in

summary I

Highlights include a thorou evaluation of how savings should allocated among equity, fixed-in-come and tax-favored investments, as well as a strong section on estate planning.

Prudential-Bache Securities Total Financial Planning Overview (nocharge; 15 pages; broler).

Prudential offers this product as a free service even if you dont have an account with the firm. Its plan projects how much youll need to save for various goals, includii^ education, retirement and survivors income, but more text is needed to explain strategies for investing and managing that money.

There is no information on personal budgeting or investments. The subject of a plan we reviewed was self-employea and in a high tax bracket, yet no suggestion was made to open a Keogh plan.

- SearsDean Witter Reynolds Personal Financial Planner ($25; 25 pages; Dean Witter brokers in Sears stores or Dean Witter Reynolds Personal Financial Services, 101 California St., 8th Floor, San Francisco, CA 94111; Dean Witters Active Income Management, a more detailed plan, can be obtained from the same address for $200).

The Sears plan covers many of the same areas mat the others do, but in less detail. Although the plan specifies the dollar assets needed to ful the gap between resources and the annual mcome desired to provide

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fw a spmise after death, it does not evaluate the immediate expenses at death.

The disability section contains only voy geiKral Information, and the sectiwi on retiremwit pwjects savings needs without taking into account any retirement plan at work, something most of the other plans do.

(Editors: The previous Changing ......istributed

Times material has been distril byAPNewsfeatures.)

Art Auction To Benefit Diabetes

A varied selection of art objects were included in the auction held Frid^ night at the Greenville Country club which benefited the Pitt County Chapter American Diabetes Associatiim.

Proceeds will go to the research and assistance work of the association.

Featuring area artists, some of the items included lithographs, jewelry, weaving, painting, dishes, water colors and metal scultpure. Contributing artists included Bob Pittman, D^ld and Myra Sexauer, Billy Johnsm, Walter Pories, Wanda Johnsrude, Ann Ri^, Linda Darty, Betsy Markowski and Blanche Monroe.

William S. Corbitt III and Dr. William W. Fore served as co-chairmen for tickets. They were assisted by Betsy Dunn, Memrie Scales, Lynette Hazelton, Susan Lewis, Becky Rakestraw and SuSu Corbitt.

Music for the evening was provided by Mike Harris, a jazz pianist.

Featuring an Itahan courtyard motif in colors of tan and cocoa, a tiered table was placed in the center of the country club ballroom and was filled with an assortment of breads, cheeses and fruits for the wine and cheese social which was held prior to the auction. Flower arrangements of bronze and orange mums interspersed with bird of paradise were used throughout the ciamtry club.

the woman and the father of the baby, as well as anyone else who mi^t be having trouble accepting the pregnancy and the new responsibiSty it {ffesents.

Mrs. Williams, now doing only volunteer work while she parents a 1-year-old daughter, has 10 years experience in social work in North Carolina and Ctewgia. She was trained for this job by the Christian Actimi Council which suMNTts the establishment of simUar centers wherever a community groim cho^ to start and sustain <me. Tliere are abwit 170 nationwide now, sne said; four others in Noirth Carolina - in Chapri Hill, Ralei^, Charlotte and WinsUm-Salem. Others are being established in the state at present, including (MieinWilsini.

Volunteers who work at the center, whether its counseliim or answering the telqdione, are also trained according to Christian Action Council guidelines. Most have either had a problem pr^nancy themselves or have a daughter or someone very close who has. Ten are active so far and 15 are being trained.

A problem pregnancy is always a growiim experience for a woman, regardless of her age or circumstances, Mrs. Williams said. We never tell her what to do, never even offer our opinions. The responsibility is hers and will be hers for the rest of her life, regardless of what she chooses. Shes the only one who can make the decision. We just let her know the sig^icance of her decision and that, if she chooses to use it, the support is available to see her through, whatever she chooses.

The center plans to establish shepherding homes soon. Mrs. Williams defines a sheputerding home as a household in which a pregnant woman who has had to leave her previous residential situation may live with a supportive family until her baby is bom. Those opening their homes to these women would be car^y selected and trained according to Christian Actim Council guidelines, Mrs. Williams said. Like the counselors at the center, they would offer support without condemnation or advice.

TTie center is located at 111 E. Third Street. It is supported through tax-deductible donations of individuals, churches and other ^ps.

Nun Grows...

(Contlnoed from Page C-l)

Jobs-tears she can usually be found wiring together pretty beads that she hasj^hased.

Tnis fall, Sister Jeremia is serving ^ as the mentor for another sister who ^ planted a patch of Jobs-tears and-made the switch from ^wing potatoes, carrots and beans to growing rosaries.

CHINESE ELECTRONICS MODERNIZED HONG KONG (AP) - China pur-5 chases of U.S. electronic technology) equiinnent are climbing at a rapid ^

Couple Weds On Saturday

DIZZINESS IS APAPERBAG NEW YORK (AP) - Contrary to ar belief, breathing ir

g doesnt st^ hyperventilation but i dizziness and shortness

leads to more I of breath, says a recent study at the New York Psychiatric Institute.

The study, in which 60 hyperventilators were monitored for two years, also found that anxiety causes hyperventilation and not the other way around.

SOFT TOUCH FOR WEATHERSTRIPPING

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - To protect weatherstripping in the fngid winter months, a paint manufacturer recommends using an all-purpose silicone spray.

Cold weather makes rubber and similar material rigid and less effective as a seal, while silicone keeps it soft and flexible, according to researchers at Kryon, who say the spray also prevents doors and locks from freezing.

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BOOKING TRAVEL BY HOME COMPUTER NEW YORK (AP) - A new user friendly comiHiter system has been

nearly tnpiea last year lo $3 nimon from the $1.1 billion reported for 1983..

The purchases are a key part of the program by the Chinese to modernize j thrir own electronics industry by the" year 2000. j

To gain expertise in manufacturing fm* domestic and overseas markets, I^mity items include integrated | circuitiy, telecommunications and computerized testing equipment.

Overall, the Chinese goal is for a] full range of electronics items by the end of the 20th century and a six- to eightfold increase in the total value of electronics output.

develi^ that will enable travelers to book

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - The Canterbury Hotel was the scene of the Saturday wedding ceremony of Marlyn Phyllis Rabey and Joel Brian McCuaig.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabey of Greenville, N.C., and Mary McCuaig of Rotunda West, Fla., and the late Robert McCuaig.

The double ring ceremony was conducted by JiHlge William C. Fee at 12 noon. A recep^on followed in the hotel atrium.

The bride wore a tea length dress of ivory silk and carried a bouquet of white orchids.

The couple wUl be living in Indianapolis following trip to St. Croix.

The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community Collie in Greenville and is an operatinjg room nurse at Indiana University Medical Center. The brid^room ^aduated from Indiana University School of Medicine and is currently a chief resident in obstetrics and gynecology at Indiana University Medical Center. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

their own airline tickets, hotels and car rentals on their own personal computers, reports Travel

Agent magazine.

The system, developed for American Airlines, is programmed to \jwk

tickets automaticafly at the lowest-' fare that meets restricti(H)S. Jsers would then have the cation of

complete the ticketing procedure.

The agents name will be encoded into the system so that all bocrfcings will accrue to that agent for a-eting, or the traveler can elect to use a listing of agents in their own mail ZIP code area.

Other alternatives would include hai^ the ticket sent to an airline city ticket office or sent by mail.

According to the travel publication, most of the users are expected to be business travelers, because they own the highest percentage of personal computers.

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Italy Offers Fashion Flashbacks

NEW YORK (AP) - Fashion history repeats itself, a look at the faU and winter-accessories collections from Italy makes clear, says Colette Hughes, associate director of the fashion division of the Italian Trade Commission.

The outrageously opulent brocade pumps, tapestry court shoes and Tony Emress saddlebags are some of the freshest, most innovative styles to come along in ages, she' notes. But the truth is that Italian designers have chosen their inspiration froin some of the most colorful periods in history, interpreting and updating shapes, colors and tren^ that have been around for centuries. ^

Louis XIV heels, ornate paisley Western feedbags and

the trade commission notes;

Paisley has its roots in Kashmir, India, wheire original paisleys were fashi(Hied after a sacred Indian fertility symbol - the seed cone of the date palm tree. Paisley prints get their name from the textile manufacturing town in Scotland that popularized the classic scrolled-leaf

Annie Oaklw boots, gilded leather belts and ruffled dandy pumps are just a few of the historic styles and textures resurfacing in this seasons collections, she points out. ^

Choose ie locrfk you like best, Hughes advises, and your accessories can reflect such richly diverse themes as the Italian Renaissance, ancient India, the early courts of England, Scottish anceshy - even the wild, wild West.

Backing up the contention that the fashion industry really is cyclical.

There is an all-out paisley explosion this fall, with rhinestone-outlined paisleys on sultry black evening pumps, paisley-shaped belt buckles, tapestry paisley carpetbags and everytl^ in between.

This seasons most popular heel - a stout, curvy, comma share -was created by King Louis XTV. It gave him the trendsetting fashion he craved, as well as a comfortable alternative to the high, pointed heels he wore to counter his diminutive stature.

- Scotch plaids actually originated in Spain and England. After the Spaniards developed a thin, woolen checked cloth called tiritaa, Queen Boadicea of Britain had the cloth stitched into a one-of-a4und gown plaided in all the colors of the rainbow, which became her si^ture dress.

Sottish weavers adopted the pattern and interpreted it m distinctive

Estee liuder Vice President Ida Stewart To Visit On Belk Tyler Tour!

Vice President of Estee lauder, Ida Stewart will be visiting Eastern North Carolina on Tuesday, Nov. 12 through Thursday, Nov. 14 on a Belk Tyler hosted tour of Estee Lauder Presentations in Greenville, Kinston and Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Ida Stewart began aS a starry-eyed South Carolina sixth-grade teacher. Quickly, she earned one of the top glamour jobs in the entire world of beauty and fashion, now teaching women how to realize their beauty potential.

Born in South Carolina, she graduated from Winthrop College with a B.A. In Art and later received her Masters in Health Education from the University of Maryland.

Initiated by Mrs. Lauder, she has developed a teaching approach now used by the personnel at Estee Lauder counters around the world. Not one jar of cream leaves the counter unless the owner has a thorough knowledge of its application. Often, she amazes her "students by removing her makeup without a mirror. She believes you must "Feel, experience makeup" as well as see it".

According to this tall, slender, vivacious executive with startling blue eyes, her typical day doesnt exist. "Every day is different and full of so many surprises that surprises become the rule. Her day might include filling a request from a visiting celebrity and planning a new look of "flowered eyes"

for I magazine while completing preparations for a trip to Japan or Australia or Milwaukee. Then, a visit to the Estee Lauder Laboratories, a school makeup demonstration and a Fashion Directors Meeting at her Fifth Avenue office.

Away from work, she fills her time as a hostess, author, gardener, a prize-winner cook, point in fact, a woman who wears many hats. She lives in South Carolina in a big, rambling old house filled with Early American furniture, two pipe organs, three cats.

A remarkable woman, she is listed in Who's Who in Worldwide Business and Industry, Whos Who in Education and Whos Who in the East. She is a member of Fashion Group, Advertising Women of New York and the American Association of University Women.

Before each trip, Ida has a last-minute conference with Mrs. Lauder. Ida recalls the time she asked Mrs. Lauder to wish her luck. "No, replied Mrs. Lauder. "You make your luck, I wish you happiness." Mrs. Lauder believes that health and happiness are the twin keys to beauty.

Of course, makeup contributes a great deal, too. Ida says happiness is giving a young girl a complete makeup, who later says, I didnt know I was so beautiful!..

Belk Tyler proudly welcomes Mrs. Ida Stewart!

Or 12:

Ida Stewart Ft

^ :45 P.M.

Luncheon 1 Day Stew

WedelV. *oo And

Tickets^**.

^946

.iV

prints worn exclusively by individual clans. The tartan plaid - the closest match to the original tiritaa, thus, the name tartan - steps again into the fashitHi limelight this fall in fresh, unexpected places; boot cuffs, flaps on wingtips and loafers, royal crested belts and sporty little schoolboy bags.

* - This seaonss dandy or Renaissance accessories, adorned with brocactes, tapestries, ruffles and faux gems, are strongly reminiscent of those worn by Enj^h nobility during the Middle Ages, as seen in velvet and satin evening pouches, courtly jeweled pumps, raj slippers and ornate metallic pillbox clutches.

The law at that time decreed that the higher the wearers status, the longer the toe of a shoe. The points of

Carla Blomo Is New President

Carla Blomo is the new president of the St. Peters Womans Club.

Other officers are Linda Ellison, vice president, Wawanna Parsons, treasurer, and Elaine Barker, secretary.

The Christmas party will be held Dec. 4 starting at 7:30 p.m. Husbands of members be invited.

It was announced that Diane Hurley, president of the ^p, had resigned to accept a position out-of-town.

a noblemans shoe became so long that they were often attached to a chain connected at the shin to minimize danger of stumbling, al-thoi^ many did trip on their own vanit.

more fashions

anity.

Clearly, the change, the more they stay the same, Hughes p(its out. So dont

Th Dally Reflector, Qrwnvlllg, N.C.

hesitate to invest in what might appear to be a rather outrageous new-style or design this fall, like a lavish jem-oncrusted belt, a frilly Louis-leel pump or a heavily brocaded

Sunday, NovmbrlO, 1985 (J.7

inces are, youre not (mly buying instant style youre bimng an-tiques-in-the-making as weU.

Grand Opening

Cox S'toial! <Si.xoio. na.

You are cordially Invited to attend the Grand-Opening of our Branch Store at 638 East Arlington Blvd. Suite C Friday Nov. 15th at 10 A.M.

Manager Betty W. Cox - Located Near The Gazebo

Also

Visit Us During Our

OPEN HOUSE Sunday Nov. 24th

From 2:00 til 5 P.M. at Both Locations

dox ^[oxa[ <Se%uLcs na.

117 West 4th St. 758-2183

638 Arlington Blvd. Suite C.

We will have the same professional florist service at both locations

greenv/Z/e

With your 20.00 or more fine fragrance purchase, receive a brass picture frame as your bonus!

Precious drops of it. Languid spilis of it. Gifts of fine fragrance for her, for him! Select from the most complete collection anywhere. And now with your 20.00 or more fine fragrance purchase, youll receive a 3Vz X 5" solid brass picture frame, a 10.00 vale, as your bonus gift.

Limit One Bonus Gift Per Customer While Supply Lasts.

From our fragrance collection:

Obsession Oscar de la Renta

Lauren Opium Ombre Rose

Bob Mackie Chloe K.L. Chanel

Maxims YSL LAir du Temps

Anais Anais Beautiful

White Linen Aromatics Elixir

Magie noire Blue Grass

Royal Secret Vanderbilt

Paloma Picasso Norell

Bill Blass Albert Nipon

White Shoulders

Shallmar Calvin Klein

Halston Paris Parry Ellis Grey Flannel Ruffles Drakkar Champagne 900

Devin Paco Rabanne

Quorum*

Royal Copenhagen

Polo Aramis Clara Estee Youth Dew Maroc ^

CartierShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone ^56-B'E'L-K (756'2355)

Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985

Exotic 'India'Art Now In New York

FASCINATING FINDS Types of pipes smoked by prehistoric people in what is now eastern North Carolina are shown in the three sizeable fragments i the top of the photo. The pipe pieces, found in Beaufort County, are identical to the whole pipe shown at the bottom of the photo.

ByJOANBRUNSKILL

NEW YORK (AP) - India!, the exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art here through Jan. 5, earns its exclamation point - its an eye-catching, sumptuous and multifaceted centeipiece to the nationwide Festival of India currently celebrating Indian culture.

Planning for the exhibition began several years ago and, together with a festival of India in Britain in 1982, it help^ generate the idea of a festival in this country.

The range of the exhibition at the Metropolitan includes the extravagance and delicacy of a carpet of pearls set with other precious stones; the vitality of a primitive life-sized wooden sculpture of a robust woman; the opulence of a 2-inch carved emerald, and da^ers sheathed in rubies; the disciplined geome^ of a pierced stone screen; the purity of a white jade wine cup.

There are paintings showing lovers in romantic gardens, elephant gods swimming in a celestial lake, b^rs, monkeys and demons, a treeful of larky squirrels, prancing peacocks and troops of cosmic dancers.

The 350 or so exhibits in a variety of media have come from princely collections, from the palaces of emperors, sultans and maharajas, as weU as from villages and holy places, from collections in India, the Middle

East, Europe and this country, including the Metropolitans own collection.

They date from the 1300s to the 1900s and reflect a civilization that has received and assimilated influences from different major cultures, traditions and religions.

The works are grouped into five main sections which are only roughly chronological, for they flow into one another and frequently overlap.

The first, The Great Tradition centers around the classical Hindu period of the 14th and 15th centuries. Among its examples are brimze statues and sacred objects, exquisite ivory carvings, and a lavish 33-foot-long embroidered temple hanging that hasnt been exhibited outside India before.

The Tribe and Village section illustrates the timeless vitality of Indias folk culture. Most of Indias huge population still lives in villages, where things dont change so much and theres a continuity that balances the changing waves from outside affecting the nations major centers.

In this section are a fine feathered headdress; vivid masks of wood and brass, bronze figures and animals; trappings for a sacrificial buffalo -it was t^ecked with gold, silver and cowrie beads; and a 15-foot-long cotton tomb cover dancing with color

First Canadian Encyclopedia Published

By CHARLES CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The idea for the new Canadian Encyclopedia came to Edmonton publisher Mel Hurtig during a visit to a. high school where, he says, he found students in abysmal ignorance about their own country.

. -I was appalled by the lack of Canadian content in the curriculum, Hurtig said in an interview in his office. Just as bad, there were few Canadian reference books in the school library, and Hurtig decided to do

iry.

something about it.

Brass

Candle

Light

6V2 high

4.75

(bulb not included)

Jackies

753-3944 Tuw.-Sat.

10-5 Sun. 2-5

t%l*Nj]264 On Hivv.

Hlll-GoldhofoRd.j

The result is more than 3 million words in 8,000 articles written by 2,500 expert contributors, including such well-known authors as Margaret Atwood and Farley Mowat.

It IS not only the biggest publishing project in Canadian history, but the most successful. Within four days of the September publication date of the three-volume set, Hurtig Publishers declared the full 154,500 printing a sell-out. In Canada, sales of 5,000 can )ut a book on national best-seUer ists.

Those who ordered it bcfoie )ublication got a discount from its ist price of 175 Canadian dollars ($128).

A big assist came from the Alberta government, which in 1980 sei aside cash from its booming oil royalties to pay for a set of the encyclopedia for every library and school in Canada.

Now Hurtig, one of the most outspoken economic nationalists in Canada, hopes his brainchild can help Canadians learn about themselves.

Because we live next door to a county that... happens to be an aggressive exporter of its own culture, it became apparent to me that if (Canada) was going to survive we were going to have to pay greater attention to understanding in our young people why people established a separate country on the American continent, he said.

Not everyone shares Hurtigs view, and there has been some criticism of the encyclopedias handling of Canadian nationalism.

The reader is led to consider the struggle for Canadian independence

against American economic strength and pressures as a contest between the bad guys with eagles on their gloved fists and the good guys sheltering beavers. There are, of course, alternate interpretations, wrote William M. Baker, a professor of history at the University of Lethbridge, in a commentary in the weekly magazine Alberta Report. Most comment on the encyclop^a, though, has been overwhelmingly favorable. William French, in a lone review in the Toronto Globe ana Mail, said the entries are remarkably thorough and authoritative.

A reader quickly gets the feeling this is an encyclopedia one can trust, French continued. It covers just about every conceivable aspect and some inconceivable ones of Canada and Canadians, past and present.

A browser can learn of the discovery of insulin by two Canadian doctors, of the current tennis exploits (rf young Carling Bassett, of acid rain, auks, authors, musicians and painters.

Hurtig calls it an amazing compendium of Canadian accomplishments.

This is actually the fourth en-^cyclopedia of Canada. There was a five-volume set in 1899, a six-volume effort in 1935 and the 10-volume Encyclopedia Canadiana, published in 1958.

Theres been a lot of change in this country in the last 30 years, Hurtig saia. The Enclyclopedia Canadiana, he said, devoted enormous space to lieutenant governors and very little space to Canadian artists. Our priorities were very different.

Another priority was to keep the price down to 175 Canadian dollars.

Although there was enough material for 10 volumes, I kept itat three volumes so the average Canadian family could afford to have it in their own home, Hurtig said.

In addition to wide distribution in Canada, Hurtig said, his encyclopedia has been sold to buyers in all 50 U.S. states and 12 other countries, mostly to libraries, schools and corporate offices.

Despite the sell-out, Hurtig has decided not to order a second printing. Instead, work is proceeding on a second edition, expected to be available in four volumes in 1988. A French translation is tq^be published in Montreal next year.

Spun Porcelain Art

m ^Jlntlv4ht Ml WCapotH

2 8xl0s. 3 5x7s, t5 wallti.

3 portrait charms

At Sears, no appointment is ever necessary to get professional quality photographic portraits. We welcome adults and family groups. Each additional subject is only 95$. :S OUR SELECTION. These aHractive

options available in addition to this offer Christmas Background, White Bacl^round, Black Background and Double Feature Portraits.

Also available: Instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration.

Studios located in most larger Sears retail stores. Studio Hours:

. Sunday: Store hours (where store is open)

Monday & Tuesday: Store opening until 5 PM ; Wednesday Saturday: Store opening until one hour prior to store / . -closing. ,

Um four Smart Crm^H cardl

SEARS

By SANDY BROWN Brainerd Daily Dispatch

MANHATTAN BEACH, Minn. (AP) - Thirteen years ago, Fred Gridley gave up his job as a Tie detector operator in California to return to his native Minnesota and begin a career as an artist.

Gridley says he pioneered the art of making spun porcelain thimbles, earrings, necklace beads and bells. His works can now be found throughout the country.

Gridley, 41, an Arlington native, was a theater major at Hamline University in St. Paul. After graduation, he went to graduate school at UCLA and the University of Puerto Rico. He directed a theater company in Venezuela for two years, then served as U.S. Embassy photographer in Caracas before becoming a polygraphist in California.

When he returned to Minnesota, he served a three-year apprenticeship in studio arts, including bronze, glass and stoneware, under master potter Nils Lou in the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.

It was during that time that Gridley began experimenting with unorthodox clay handling techniques, he said. Basically, Gridley applied his glass skills to clay.

In 1975, Gridley devoted himself to developing the technique full time. The following year, ne moved to Manhattan Beach, where he designed and built a rustic studio and home. He says he now commands a respectable middle-class income selling his wares on commission to various shops around the country.

The process he uses to make his porcelain thimbles, beads, bells and earrings is much like baking a layered dessert. First, Gridley kneads his clay, which he obtains from Minneapolis, with different colored pigments.

Each colored portion is rolled very thin. The layers are then stacked sometimes 150 to the inch ready for slicing.

For thimbles, Gridley uses a cookie cutter he designed himself to cut shapes out of the multicolored clay.

He forms the clay piece around a wooden instrument, called a mandrel. A knife is used to move the layers of clay into different patterns.

The shaped thimble is then pressed into a plaster die for drying.

Eacn thimble is an original. Gridley even stamps them with his initials and the year.

The porcelain pieces are baked at more than 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit in Gridleys kiln, then polished to a glossy sheen in a rock polisher.

and movement, appliqued with a host of real and m^cal figures.

The Musum Courts covers the Delhi sultanate, and the dazzling achievements of the mighty Mughal dynasty which ruled India from 1526-1857. The Mughal empire included almost all of northern and central India; it embraced Hindu and European cultural influences, and patronized Persian manuscript artists.

The refinement of its pursuit of beauty is evident in the intricate detail of manuscripts and paintings, and bejeweled and jade personal accessories. Theres a 17th-century 19-inch-long terrapin sculpted from a single great lump of green jade. And dominating this section is tte largest object in the museum, a 17th-century portable palace, a colonnaded 12-foot-high, 24- by 24-foot royal tent of red silk velvet, lent by Maharaja Sri Gaj Singhji II of Jodhpur.

Works (rf art from the Hindu kingdoms in the northwest and Himalayan hill states, dating mostly from the 17th and 18th centuries, form the section entitled The Hindu Rajput. They show a Mughal influ

ence, yet retain distinct local styles. Their paintings deal with their history, legends and gods, their battles, huntii^ and love affairs, and are full of rhythm, color and life. A selection of handsome weapons is included guns, arrows, cannon and daggers.

The last section is The British Period, showing the effect of yet another major outside tradition on the subcontinent. Paintings commissioned by the British show the Indian response to the new rulers styles, as do the photographs that begin to appear and catch some movingly powerful images of the period. Amoiq the artifacts on show is a gilde( silver and gold palai^uin, cuting from the 1840s, combining Hindu, Mughal and Victorian details, that is still brought out for religious occasions.

. India! was organized by Stuart Cary Welch, special consultant in charge of the museums department of Islamic art, and author of the handsome accompanying catalog. The National Endowment for the Humanities helped provide financial support for the exhibition.

WOMANS CLUB OF RALEIGH 1985 Greater Raleigh

Antique Show and Sale

GOVERNOR W. KERR SCOH BUILDING N.C. STATE FAIRGROUNDS

NOVEMBER 12-11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 13-11:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. NOVEMBER 1411:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

Lscture:

Claire Martin, Goldsmith November 13: 9:45 A.M.

SANDWICHES. DESSERTS t BEVERAGES SERVED OURWG SHOW HOURS Rtom - Commwvi,

Large Selection Ladies Name Brand

Leather Shoes

a. rt 2.88

Mia, 9 West & Others Shoes for entire family

The Shoe Outlet

Next to Evans Seafood 201 W. 9th Street

Betsy Drake Lewis

DECORATING TIPS

Furniture placement is very important in interior design. The primary consideration is the purpose and practical use of the room.

If one entertains a lot the room should have easy flow of the traffic paths Three feet should be left for major walkways and two and one-half feet for minor traffic paths. Door swings and architectural features

should be convenient. Do not hang pictures or mirrors behind doors and do not arrange furniture so one has to walk in the middle of a conversation area to go through doors. Space should be left for circulation between adjoining rooms.

Variety is attained with high and low pieces Mantels, windows and doors should be related and composed with pieces of furniture that balance. Rooms should appear neither crowded nor under furnished and furniture should be evenly distributed. Also oposite walls should balance each other.

Scenic wallpaper should be covered as little as possible with furniture. No piece of furniture should be placed diagonally to the walls unless opposite walls are not parallel. Rectangular rugs should be parallel to the walls.

At Betsy Drake Interiors, Inc. we have the expertise to help you achieve a professional look in each room and have a half-million dollar inventory to enhance your existing pieces.

During the month of November we are featuring all products from Normans of Salisbury at 30% off. Also we have 250 new pictures in stock and offer them at 40% off during November. We have also received a new shipment of 100 recliners for your viewing pleasure.

Setsy Brake Interiors

425 Greenville Blvd. _ Phone 756-9111

EASTlRN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE _QUAUTY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE

Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures

Store Hours: 10 A.M. To^P.M. -Closeij Suncjay 'Just In Time For Christmas

Greeting Cards eg M g OA

Party Needs V | Off

1986 Calendars-Posters

Playing Cards ^ _

Holly Hobble Collectibles-AII Gift Items All Christmas Items Included

All Salt Final

VIsa-MaatarCard-Chacki

Stationery-Candles Wedding Items Music Boxes-Mugs Gift Boxes-Tallles

* Candy Florlil Hama Not Includad

QiiUllilllllltllk

NIMG

Wkli-

Greenville Square Shopping Center

Greenville, N.C.

756-0063

Sale Now In Progress

tIie I

qolDEN

QtU. LADIES FINE APPAREL

from our collection of short wool jackets in bright winter colors.

Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

Pelletier Harbor Shops Morehea(| City, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 10,1985 Q.g,

Eastern N.C. Tourism Conference Tuesday

Carolina Telephone and Branch ^ Banking & Trust Co are jointly sponsoring a special conference on tourism to be held in Greenville on Tuesday.

The conference, with the primary theme Utilizing Tourism as a Basic Economic Development Factor in Eastern North Carolina, will take )lace at the Sheraton Greenville )eginning at noon, with registration to begin at 11:30 a.m.

A target group of local leaders from Chambers of Commerce and businesses in 43 counties of Eastern North Carolina have been invited to participate in tl conference, said Lockood B. Phillips, Morehead City newspaper publiskr and chairman of travel for the Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce. Specifically, we would like to see a new commercial tourist project developing in each of the 43 counties during the conference so as to build more tourist traffic in the r^on. That achievement, Phillips noted, wUl be the goal of the conference in Greenville.

The target group from the 43 counties and others interested in tourism will get U^ether in discussion groups during the afternoon to begin planning commercial tourist projects for of the counties.

eai

L. Vincent Lowe, Jr., president of Branch Banking & Trust Company

Crafts Event

WINDOW DECORATION Appropriately, a merchant in the Pungo River p<^ town of Belhaven has turned to draped fishing nets to decorate his store window. The nets have a silvery appearance when the sun falls full on the glass of the store windows. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

GOLDSBORO The seventh annual show and sale of crafts, Christmas in the Forest will take place on Friday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. and on Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the p^h hall of St. Francis Episcopal Church, 503 Forst Hill Drive, Goldsboro.

For more information, call 778-5544 or the church at 735-9845.

Germans Honor Early Military Leader

By SUSAN J. SMITH Associated Press Writer ' DETMOLD, West Germany (AP)

More than a million people, most of them West Germans, drive to the \ central Teutoburg Forest every year to honor the military leader who drove back the Romans nearly two thousand years ago.

The statue of the hero Hermann, located near Detmold 47 miles southwest of Hanover, is one of the countrys most popular memorials, says the Bonn Interior Ministry.

With the Nazi past only 40 years old, the notion of honoring military heroes remains a sensitive Issue -particularly since neo-Nazis occasionally try to use Hermann as a symbol for their own political goals.

Yet, the man honored here with a copper statue on a stone base (total height: 176 feet) is much more a symbol of German patriotism and national pride.

Had Hermann not won the battle with his blond hordes ... we would have become Romans, the German poet and patriot Heinrich Heine wrote in 1844.

Hermann, or Arminius as he was called in Latin, liberated most of Germany from the Roman yoke in long-ago 9 A.D. by defeating three legions 30,000 men - led by Quin-tilius Varus in battles believed to have taken place in or near the Teutoburg Forest.

Germans generally credit Hermann with preserving their language and culture by limiting Roman expansion to the northeast in what was one of historys great turning points.

The Romans were forced to halt at the Rhine River after losing to Hermanns united German front. The Romans had hoped to conquer Germany as far as the Elbe River, 118 miles east of Detmold.

Following their trouncing by Hermann, the Romans pushed in other directions and in 43 A.D. began the conquest of Britain.

The empire had been shocked by the Germans strength, and the Roman historian Tacitus respectfully labeled Hermann the liberator of Germania.

He attacked the Koman Empire not in its beginnings as other leaders and peoples did, but at the peak of its power, in battles with alternating success, but in total unconquered, Tacitus wrote. This tribute to Hermann is inscribed on the side of the monument at Detmold.

Historians say Hermann was more or less forgotten during the Middle Ages. But he became a major national hero in (Germany during the romantic period, and his popularity Increased as the idea of German unity developed in the 19th century.

German emigrants to the United States in the last century founded

lodges of the Sons of Hermann. In his own country, Hermann had become a favorite subject for poets and writers.

Sculptor Ernst von Bandel said it was hearing one of these stories as a child that inspired him to build a monument to Hermann.

It took him 37 years to finish the 80-ton copper statue of the'Teutonic warrior in a winged helmet, raising his sword to the heavens. Kaiser Wilhelm I attended the unveiling ceremonies in 1875, and a plaque marks where he stood.

Literature available at the monument says it was erected as a tribute to German unity not the aggressive nationalism that Nazi dictator Adolf Hitler championed.

Hitler stood before the monument one day in the 1930s and praised Hermann as a symbol of Aryan superiority.

Youthful neo-Nazis who apparently havent forgotten the words of the Fuehrer still pay the occasional visit, sometimes smearing nationalistic slogans on the base.

They come up here on these motorbikes ... They are a shame to their own people, the keeper of the small Ernst von Bandel museum at the site told The Associated Press. He did not want his name used.

Organized gatherings by the neo-Nazis at the monument have been forbidden by local authorities. Siegrun Dobberthien, an employee at the Hermai^ Memorial Foundation, said.

Most of those 1.04 million people who come to see Hermann annually are retirees, families, and schoolchildren, she said. The latter are often taught a German folk song about Hermanns conquests that starts: As the Romans got cheeky.

Unlike many other German monuments, Hermann escaped serious damage during World War II, except that British soldiers shot his face up a bit. The damage has been repaired.

Congress chartered the Smithsonian Institution in 1846. It was named in honor of English scientist Joseph Smithson, whose bequest of $500,000 made it possible. His will directed that the money be used for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.

Complete Restoration & Preservation

Oil Paintings

Cleaning

Repairing

Retouching

Varnishing

Call Dan Morgan 756*0200

P.O. Box 1923 Greonvillc, N.C. 27834

A Chamber Festival Presentation

THE FGLGER CONSORT

The leading ensemble for Medieval and Renaissance Music

Wednesday, November 20, 1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $2.00

Youth (High School and under): $2.00 ECU Faculty/Staff: $^00 Public and at the Door: $4.00

Co-sponsored by the Department of University Unions and the ECU School of Music.

will preside over the conference. Guest speakers are to be Howard H. Haworth, North Carolina Secretary of Oamm^ce, Who will speak on the conference theme, and D. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina

Telephone, whose subject will be Developing Commercial Tourism Projects.

Others on the program inlcude Robert S. Hackney, presictent of the Eastern North Carohna Giamter of Commerce, and Charles Heatherly,

director, Travel and Tourism, N. C.; Department of Commerce.

Leaders for the five discussion groups will be Ray R. Bergevin, E.; Bruce Beasley, III, Frank Brady,; James E. Fulghum and Michael G.; Rakouskas.

Wilson Sets Benefit Run

Maritime Museum Calendar

The Wilson County Department of Social Services will hola its Fourth

Annual Christmas Run on Dec. 8, beginniM at 1:30 p.m. at Fike High School, wgistration fees will be u^ to buy Cbnstmas presents for the children in foster care in Wilson County. In 1984, 451 runners from across North Carolina registered.

Scheduled events are: the one mile run, one mile walk, 3.1 mile run, 6.2 mile run. First, second and third place male and female overall finishers in the 3.1 and 6.2 mile events will receive cash awards. First, sec

ond and third place winners in each age group will receive medallions.

le top male and female finishers in the one mile run will receive medallions. Santa Claus will be on hand with gifts for all participants in the one mile walk.

Registration forms are available at the Wilson County Department of Social Services. Each r^trant will receive a T-shirt and race results. For further information, contact the Wilson County Department of Social Services at 237-6600.

BEAUFORT Five events are on the calendar at the North Carolina Mari-: time Museum, 315 Front Street, Beaufort during the remainder of November. I Two of the activities require payments of fees, and reservations are need for I one of the free activities. ;

For events requiring fees and reservations, call the museum at 728-7317 for more details and to make reservations.

, ITje November events are: :

Tuesday Fall birdwatching at hot spots on the Beaufort/Morehead: Qty Causeway, 10 a.m. to noon. Carpool driving, some walking. Reservations; required.

Saturday - Fossil hunting field trip to Texasgulf, Aurora. Meet at Tex-; asgulf gate at 9 a.m., return from the mine at 3 p.m. Fee and reservations re- quired.

Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 17 - Ancient Coastal Environments: Woitslwp, for teachers and the general public. Includes the Saturday fossil; field trip to Aurora and follow-up sessions from 1 to 5 p.m. Nov. 17 at the museum. Fee and reservations required.

Nov. 18 Christmas Invitational Art Exhibit opens, to show through December.

Nov. 21 - Third Thursday at Twelve lecture Series, How to Protect Old Photographs and Documents at Home, Lee Bumgarner, NCMM staff. Noon at the museum.

Franklin D. Roosevelt was stricken with polio in 1921 while at his summer home on the Canadian island of Campobello.

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Colonists May Have Lived For Years In The Dismal Swamp

LOST COLONY DISCUSSED... Dr. David Beers Quinn, right, of the University of Liverpool, England, talks about his work with, left to right. East Carolina University history graduate students Margaret Newbem and J-G Riviere and ECU history professor Mary Jo Bratton. Dr.

Quinn is one of the foremost authorities on Sir Walter Raleighs effort to colonize Roanoke Island in the late 16th century. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

Economic Stress On Indians Possibly Created Hostility

ECU News Bureau ' Economic pressure on the Indians to accept unwanted En^sh woolens probably lead to hostility by the tribes against early settlers of Roanoke Island and Jamestown, according to a noted English historian.

Citing his sources in many years of researching the early English settlements in North America, Prof. David B. Quinn of the University of Liverpool also believes that jealousy

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over control of trade may have infuriated the powerful Indian chieftain Powhatan who brought the colonists to grief.

Quinn, delivering the annual Brewster Lecture in History at East Carolina University, said the Indians were neither accumulators of goods nor willing to woii to accumulate them for exchange with the settlers.

English cloth and its disposal was a primary economic preoccupation of Elizabethan and Jacobean len, Quinn said. But the ms had little use for it.

They seem to have accepted English garments occasionaUy as amusing alternatives to their own clothing, but had no desire or need to change it, he said.

Despite this, Quinn said, the urge that mey should try to exploit it (trade for En^h cloth) continued to be made. Hie said storekeepers on Roanoke were unable to develop a commerce in furs, dressed deerskins, dyes and medicinal products.

To produce the thousands of deerskins which it was suggested might be available, Indian women in the Roanoke area would need to have been employed almost continually, Quinn said. There is no evidence whatever that they had any conception of turning to mass production.

To the colonists, he said, Roanoke Island seemed like an economic desert.

A few exchanges, mainly of com for metal objects and beads was about the limit of effective trade in the case of both Roanoke and Jamestown colonies, he said. Nor did the Indians show any desire to work in dragging out sas^ifras roots or those of the spiny smilaxes, desired for their medicinal values.

It may appear that the Jamestown colonists, though never assisted by Indian labor, did get in-formatioii on growing com in lulls or ridges, from their Indian neighbors, he said.

Quinn said that what pressure was exerted for trade with the Indians might have produced hostility.

In the case of Jamestown, Quinn said we may remember that most tribal units did collect tribute for Powhatan and were not wholly unfamiliar with non-subsistence exchanges, though they were wary enou^ of involving themselves in the same kind of thing with the English, in order to avoid Powhatans displeasure since he thought all exchanges should go through ms hands.

Indian com and other vegetable products such as beans, sunflowers and tobacco, as well as fish, did provide vital subsistence without which the Roanc^e settlement would have done more badly and the Jamestown colonists might, several times, have come to grief un

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In 1607, Quinn said, nothing could yet be known of the complexities of living inside the confines of the Powhatan Confederacy.

There is strong sugestin, Quinn said, that the London promoters were stingy in their supply arrangements and expected tne colonists to raise much more by their ef- \ forts and from Indian trade than proved practical in the early stages.

Quinn also told his that he detects a selfish feeling that the Roanoke voyages belong solely to North Carolina history.

You would scarcely have come to hear me if you had not been awakened to the fact that the state of North Carolina considers (the Roanoke settlements in 1584 and 1587) to have been a major element in its pre-existence ana one which has some relevance to present day society in it.

The celebrations have led to the of much valuable and hislorical work, Quinn said. But there has been in the celebrations an element which, as a historian, I cannot wholly approve, a rather seUish feeling that these voyages belong solely to North Carolina 1^-tory, not to the history of white intervention into native North America as a whole and, perhaps in particular, that they have nothing much to do with Virginia, North Carolinas nearest nei^bor in the English colonization stakes.

English explorer John Speke discovered Lake Victoria, source of the Nile River, in 1858.

By SUSAN ASKEW ECU News Bureau The main body of the lost colony which vanished from Roanoke Island 400 years ago may have survived in the neart of me Great Dismal Swamp for nearly 20 years, only to be massacred shortly before arrival of the Jamestown colonists in 1607, says a noted English historian.

My theory is that there was very good land there, in the Dismal Swamp, space for a colony and not too many Indians, says Professor David B. Quinn of the University of Live^l, a specialist on Sir Walter Ralei^s efforts to colonize Roanoke Islandin the late 16th century.

A band of settlers left at Roanc^e in 1585 subsequently disappeared, leaving only meager clues as to their fate, and has since been known as the Lost Colony. Professor Quinns theory is that the settlers left Roan(^e Island and followed waterways north into the swamp, somewhere on the Elizabeth wver in southeastmi Virginia.

The problem, which the more far-sighted people at Roan(^e had seen was that Roanoke Island wasnt terribly fertile - and wasnt big enough for any l^e colony. Quinn said m an interview. And of course, there was an Indian village there which remained for a good part of the time they were there.

"The only good land round about, on Albemarle Sound, was already thickly inhabited by Indians, so it must nave been obvious that if they could find a place that had good land and not too many Indians, then that was a good place to start a real settlement of men, women and chiliiren.

Quinn, at East Carolina University to deliver the annual Lawrence P. Brewster Lecture in History, said that although his theory is not estab-' lished fact, I think the evidence (is) that the Lost Colonists were killed somewhere in that area (Dismal Swamp-Elizabeth River) about 1606 - by Powhatan and the tribe they were living alongside and intermixed with at times.

Quinn said there is historical evidence from Capt. Jdin Smith and the official instructions of the Royal Council for Vii^a that all point to this event (the massacre) occurring possibly just when the English sent in (the Jamestown colony) in 1607.

If the geolc^ts and the geographers can give us a more accurate picture of what the extent of the swamp was, and where settlement was possible, I think that might lead to toe archaeologists and an-thropol(^ists having some idea of where to look for settlements in the area,Qi^ said. I do know that no systematic archaeological work has been done in this area at aU.

In his formal lecture Wednesday night. Professor Quinn said it was ironic that the location that I proposed for the Lost Colony admittedly a conjectural one but, I believe, a probable one - on the southern branch of the Elizabeth River, was part of a no-mans-land, perhaps Virginia, perhaps Carolina.

Morover, the first colonists at Jamestown considered that the whole Roanoke area was part of Virginia and they did what they could to look for the lost colonists in what to them was a southern part of Virginia they had been granted by the English crown.

In his lectur^ Theory and Practice, English Colonies at Roancdce and Jamestown, Professor Quinn said that the colony at Jamestown was in many resists a daughter colony of those attempted at Roanoke

In 1586, a plot to kill Queen Elizabeth I was uncovered in which Anthony Babington, supporter of Mary Queen of Scots, inaiui^ to murder Elizabeth and her ministers and assume power with the aid of English Roman Catholics and Spanish soldiers. When the plot was discovered, Babington and six others were executed for nigh treason.

King James of Scotland died in a cannon explosion in 1460.

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Island in the 1580s.

ThcHigh many of the mra involved had changed, not all had done so, though )onomic forces had been altered and the political environment was different, the attempt to insert English settlers into a native American environment had a direct con

tinuity with the Roanoke ventures. , Moreover, had the Lost Colcmy survived until the new settlers arrived, as they very nearly did, being massacred shorUy before the arrival of (Christopher) Newport in April, 1607, the continuity would have been complete, Quinn said.

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Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

_ . , By WILLIE NELMS

Twenty-five years ago, the Beach Boys came out of Southern California to bewme Amencas dominant rock n roll band. Celebrating the virtues of sun ^ for Americas Baby Boom generation

The Beach Boys Silver Anniversary by John Milward is a look at the career of Americas ultimate garage band.

Filled wth dozens of photographs, bolstered by a revealing text, this book is not simply a promotional piece on the band.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10,1985 C-11

Young Author Writing Children's Series

boysWin Mike Love andlamUy friend AI Jardine BeachiBoys.

N MilWard shows how Murray directed the careers of the boys, bringing them w point where they were one of the few American bands to survive the Bmsh rock invasion of the 1960s. The author also reveals the eccentric beharipr of Brian Wilson, the creative genius of thei^group. Brian wrote most

fat^ach Boysllif^^^^ succumbed to the pressure of trying to stop his

many ways, Ihe Beach Boys Silver Anniversary is a view of rock n yToll music business of the past 25 years. Milward shows how the group tried to deal with changes in musical tastes to retain their popularity. Ultimately, they fell back on the old songs that made them originally popular.

During the past 10 years they have used Americas interest in nnstolgia to sell out stadiums and concert halls. Like modern-day Peter Pans, they are men who must forever remain the Beach Boys, celebrating the sun, youth and automobiles with songs that now appeal across generation lines.

This book will appeal to students of contemporary American music as well as interested browsers.

Ctosswot/ By Eugene Sheffer

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Yesterday's Crytoqulp: ISNT THE DUCKHUNTERS DOCTOR QUITE A QUACK?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals Y The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands (for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 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.

C> 1*85 King Fealures Syndicile. Inc

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

They woit as a team. Carolyn Cami^ll, a native of Hampsteaad, near Wilmington, is the writer. Jw-dn Bonner, a native (rf HertfcHtI now living in Raleigh, is tte publisher. They are the mainstays of a new North Carolina publishing venture, Bfuiner Publications.

Campbell, a 1985 graduate of Atlantic Christian Collie, is a prolific writer. To date, she has already written five of a jH'oiected series of ten juvenile bo(*s, all to be known as the Papa Jan Series.

The purpose of my childrens bo(^ is to give children the opportu-ni^ to read about people rath^ than animals and other thin^, Campbell said. I write stories to teach children how to act, how to react with all kinds of people, their friends, other young people, their neighbors. I write about people rather than about animals who take on ther character of humans, she said.

I feel there is a certain void in childrens literature, and this is one of the gaps Im trying to fill.

Bonner said when 1 made a deci-

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of November will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of LaRonna Murray, Route 8, Greenville.

Those wishing directions or who would like to share rides are to meet at 7:30 p.m. at Krispy Kreme Doughnut Shop on East 10th Street.

Anyone interested in any form of creative writing is welcome to attend.

si(Hi on my conceit to come up with this series, this new idea in childrens literature, I contacted Carolyn and she agreed to woik with me. We have worked as a team, and things are looking good, very hopeful at this time.^

Another viewpoint expressed by Bonner is that he is giving CampbeU an outlet for her writing. Lots of good authors are not published in any other way except through the small

presses, he said. The bigger companies are pre-t m ai

writers with all sorts of commercial tie-ins. What ImtryiMtockiistoput back {Nibliishii^ in toe publishing business, to let authors again become autlwrs.

Bonner added I hope to do more than just regiiHial publishing in the future, and to be geared fw c^tribu-tion nationally. At this point, Bonner says he is not seeking free-lance

Author Carolyn Campbell

material, that will possibly come later. :.:

Currently, the two, along with an assistant, are arranging appearances in Nwth Carolina and Vii^a to publicize their efforts. This is: being done primarily at Farm Frb stores. They were in Greenville .in late October on such an appearance, and plan to return later to Greenvilje.

Campbell said that {dor to author: ing the Papa Jan senes, I wrate' a r^ular column fw *11)0 Pet^r Clvmiicle, a Pender county newspaper and wrote for my high'schod newspaper. I am also under contract for four adult novels.

The title of the first of the Papa Jan Books is Small World, a paper-back of 80 pages that sells for $5.95; Other completed titles, all (rf the same size and price are: Eids; Inc., American Celebration, On My Own, and Merry Christs Papa Jan. Credit is ih4 gjven for tji black and white illustrations, which are less than inspired.

Inductees

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actr^ Mary Tyler Moore, comedians Steve Allen and Jackie Gleason, and. the late Walt Disney were among seven inductees into the Television Academy of Arts and Sciences' Hall of Fame.

Other winners announced Wednesday were Burr 'TUIstrom, piq>* peteer of Kukla, Fran and Ollie; Frank Stanton, president emeritus of CBS; and the late Fred Coe, a prolific producer in the 1950s.

They will be inducted at a black-tie gala at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium on March 23, to be telecast on NBC on April 21. Posthumous presentations will be made on behalf of Coe and Disney.

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Limited Spaces In Tryon Symposium

ECU News Bureau NEW BERN - The Federal Influence (Ml American Decorative Arts is the topic of the 1986 '^(m Palace Symposium to be held in New Bern March 23-25. Hie sym^ium is an annual event sponsored by the Tiyon Palace Commission and the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Clement Conger, curator of the White House ana the U. S. Diplomatic Reception Rooms in Washington, D. C., and other specialists in the decorative arts of the 18th and 19th cen-

rative Arts of the Federal Period at Tryon Palace; Linda Baumgarten. curator of textiles for Colonial Williamsburg, on Textiles and Costumes of the Federal Period; Catherine Bishir of the N. C. Division of Archives and History on Federal Period Architecture and Edgar deN. Mayhew, director of the Lyman AUyn Museum on The Federal In-terKM*.

The symposium will also feature

meals and social gatherings for the visiting specialists and pt^cipants and a canaleli^t concert and tour.

The Trycm Palace Symposium is designed {(at lay or pitMessional persons with special interests in the decorative arts and lifestyles of the colonial era. Try(Mi Palace is the restored home of North Carolinas royal ^vemors and a colonial captol. Hie rest(ation complex m-cludes the palace and its garaens and

outbuildings, along with several co- lonial and federal dwellings adjoin--

)ince enrollment in ttie sympcsium must be limited, early registration is advised. Further information and registration materials are available from Try(Mi Palace Symposium, Division of C(mtinuing Education, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C. 27834; telephone (919)757-6143.

EXAMINES BELL Barry Clifford, a salvor, examines the raised letters, The Whydah, on the ships hell recovered from a wreck off Wellfleet, Mass. The bell was clearnd of heavy encrustation in Chatham, Mass. on Oct. 31, giving proof, Clifford says, that the wreck he is excavating is the pirate ship Whidah which sank in 1780 with booty worth millions of dollars. (AP Laser-photo by C.E. Caldwell)

Congers to[Mc is The White House and Its Collections.

Other speakers and their topics are William Howard Adams, historian and trustee of the Thomas Jefferson MemiMial Foundation, on Jefferson and the Arts; Edwin Watson, curator of collections in the Tryon Palace Restoration Complex, on Deco-

Basques, the inhabitants of a region in the Pyrenees mountains of pance and Spain, are the oldest identifiable ethnic group in Western Europe, distinguished from their Indo-European neighbors by language and blood type. There is a sizable Basque popidation in Nevada.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc.

Hpvana Talks

Moscow (AP) - Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze of th Soviet Union and Cuban leader ' Fidel C^tro held talks in Havana, ai^ vowed to work against U.S. pohcies, according to the Soviet news agency Tass,

Tass said after the meeting this week that C!uba and the Soviet Union would atly maximum efforts to colter the policy of cimfrontation, which is being purued by imperialist countries, most notably the United Sttes... to achieve a sharp turn for the better in intemati(ai affliirs, reduce the threat of a nuclear war and assert the principle of peaceful coexistence in state-to-state relations,

Tass said the two condemned U.S.' aggressive actions against Nicaragua, but did not elaborate.

Playwright Competition

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. From time to time I come across the term high reverse" in your column. 1 think I know what you mean by a reverse bid." Wbats the difference between the two terms? H.P., Louisville, Ky. A.^A reverse bid is simply a bid that prevents responder from giving opener preference to his first-bid suit at the two-level. You are probably most familiar with the normal reverse, where the auction goes something like:

NORTH SOUTH

10 14

Since South has to rebid at the three-level to give preference to Norths first-bid suit. Norths bidding must show substantially more values than a minimum opening bid. In modern practice, this reverse is forcing to the three level in openers first suit. Note tht North has bid his suits in opposite order to the normal practice he has bid his lower-ranking suit first to force preference at the three-level.

There is another sequence that also forces preference at the three-level;

NORTH SOUTH

1 2 0 3>

Here North has bid his higher-ranking suit first, but by showing his second suit at the three-level North has still prevented South from giving preference to spades at

thelwo-level. Even though the suits were bid in the normal order, the fact tbat North introduced his second suit at a higher level has created a "high reverse. This bid, tqo, shows extra values. The range for either reverse is about 16-19 points.

If opener is at the bottom of the scale, his suit quality should be excellent.

Q. What is the minimum require-ment for an opening bid 13 or 14 points? There is some disagreement about this in our game. N.C., Cherry Hill, N.J.

A. ILyour hand values to 14 points after you have depreciated it for ax flaws it might contain, it is a niand^ory opening bid. If you have 13 points, take your defensive tricks'into account. With two or more defensive tricks, open it. With fe^erthan two, we recommend that yoQ pass.

[However, no harm will come to you if you like to open 1 point lighter than our guidelines. The main thing is that partner should kaqw about your tendencies-as well as your opponents, for that mhtter.

BREVARD The Trend Community Mental Health Services announces a competition for playwrights. This North Carolina agency is seeking one-act plays of from 15 to 20 minutes duration, with casts of up to six members.

Topics should be of interest to a majority of people with interests in subjects such as alcohol and d^ abuse, aging, adolescent sexuality, phobias, major mental illness, depression, family communication, etc.

The accepted plays will be performed in community and school settings where appropnate, and should be of a nature to stimulate discussion about the issue involved in the play. Props and sets must be minimal.

Judging will be done by a panel of working North Carolina writers and three prizes will be awarded - $150, $100 and $50 for first, second and third prize winners.

Winning entries will be performed by Trend actors and will be the prop-.erty^of Trend Community Mental Health Services.

Deadline for submissions is March 15, 1966. Winners will be notified by letter. Submissions will be returned if accompanied by a stamped, self-ar

Acquittal

TITUSVILLE, Fla. (m - A man charged with disorderly conduct by sunbathing in the buff at Playalinda Beach on Cape Canaveral has won his case in court.

Samuel L. Anderson, cited June 20 by Brevard County sheriffs deputies in a crackdown ccide-'nained (^ration Cover-up, was acquitted by a four-woman, two-man ju^.

Defense attorney Lou Cianfn^ argued that nude sunbathing doesnt fit the corruption of public morals requirement of the disorderly conduct law, because no one else on the sparsely occupied beach had complained about the nude sunbathing the day of Andersons arrest.

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The Dally Reflector, Gfeanvllle. N.C. Sunday. Novmber 10,1985 C-13

VISITING ARTISTCatherine Kuhn will be a visiting artist at the School of Art, East Carolina University on Monday. She is the onwer and director of Winstone Press in Mocksville. During the day she wUI demonstrate several lithography techniques. A lecture, free and open to the public, will be given at 7 p.m. Monday in the auditorium in Jenkins Building.

Moonrise, HemandeZf' A Milestone Photograph

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer CARMEL HIGHLANDS, Calif. (AP) - Tucked away in one of the thin drawers in a cool, humidity-controlled vault is an envelope marked simply l-SW-30.

Inside is an 8-by-lO-inch black-and-white negative that may be the most valuable ^lotograi^ ever made - Moonrise, Hernandez, New Mexico." It is without doubt the most famous picture ever created by the la|e Ansel Adams.

A mural-size print of "Moonrise" sold fm- $71,500 in 1981, the most ever paid for a idmtograph at the time. AOams sold the same print a decade 'her for $500. A 16-by-20-inch sign-print of Moonrise" currently sdlls for $11,000 at the WesUm Gallery iiCCarmel.

f Ansel made about 1,000 prints of Moonrise during his lifetime, said Ntary Alinder, who worked as the artists chief assistant. "He wouldnt 14 anyone else do it. He spent a lot of tipne making moonrises, and that took him away from other w(ic.

IThe photo shows the mora climb-irlg into a black sky, illuminating a l^r of white clouds and a chain of mountain nea^, and an adobe cSurch ana small houses near a n^tic graveyard.

Adams, who made "Moonrise w^ on a conunercial trip for the US. Potash Co., wrote that he knew it, was special when I released the slitter, but I never anticipated what its reception would be over the decades."

for many years, he listed the date of "Moonrise variously as 1941, 1942,1943 and 1944 until art historian aid friend Beaumont Newhall asked astronomer David Elmore to solve the mystery with a computer.

Elmore determined ie photo was made at 4:05 p.m. on Oct. 31,1941. All Moonrises * printed in the past three years have carried the 1941 date.

In the comer of the envelope cra-taining the negative, the date 1944 has b^n changed to 1941.

Adams, who stored 40,000 black-and-white phott^a^ in the cra-cnete and steel vault at his ocean-frbnt home, died April 22,1984, at the age of 82.

^e had a superb memory for the details of his photographs. Decades after making a picture, he could recall the camera, lens, film, speed and exposure of a photo. But he had trouble with dates. He treated time as if it were irrelevant, as if he had a the time in the world.

a widely used method of calculating exposures and development. But his most important contribution to rfjotography was helping to establish the medium as a fine art worthy of museum shows and university support.

Group f64, which he founded with Imogen Cunningham, Edward Weston and several oUier photo-gra^rs, created a ruckus in me art world in 1932 when it held an exhibition at the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum in San Francisco.

Pictorialists, dubbed fuzzy-wuzzies by Group f64, were in vogue then with ^otographs aping cla^ic and Renaissance paintings that Adams described as "just plain awful.

Group f64, named after the camera setting that allows clarity at the greatest depth of field, strove in its published manifesto to define I^t(^aphy as an art form by a simple and direct presentation thr^^h purely photographic

The museum received "many letters of protest, mostly from artists

and gallery people, complaining that iblic museum

valuable space at a puc had been given to which Was not Art! Adanis" ed.

In 1940, photography was given a stamp of approval by the Museum of Modem Art in New York with the establishment of a special department.

Gerock Show On View At ECU

ECU News Bureau Art work in several media by Patricia Gerock of Greensboro, senior communication arts student in the East Carolina University School of Art, wiU be on display Nov. 10-17 in ECUs Joyner Library.

The exhibition includes photographs, commercial art pieces, some grajees, and a selection of watercolor and acrylic paintings.

A candidate for the Bachelor of Afis degree, Ms. Gerock plans to pursue a career in the conunercial art field upon graduation.

Jan Lukens Show

He worked hours lust setting up a for it to happen after

shot, or waiti hed visualized the scene. He was a perfectionist who dedicated his life to adiieving and appreciating art.

Adams invented the Zone System,

GREENSBORO The Greensboro Artistss League Studio Gallery at 200 North Davie Street, Greensboro, will be exhibiting portraits by Jan Lukens in a show to be on view Nov. 17-24.

A reception, open to the Miblic, will be held from 2 to 6 p.m. Nov. 17.

Lukens majored in painting as a student at East Carolina University several years ago. He is a native of Greensboro.

Photographer Ansel Adams Believed Man And Nature Are Both Sacred

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer CARMEL HIGHLANDS, Calif. (AP) Ansel Adams treasure trove of 40,000 black and white photographs, pack^ inside a concrete and steel vault, is yielding new masterpieces the meticulous artist never found time to print. Two or three times a day, we come across something that just blows us away, says Rod Dresser, who is proofing Adams nearly seven decades Of woit before it is sent to the University of Arizonas Center for Creative Photogradiy.

Though known.for landscape and nature [diotography, Adams also made some 2,500 portraits and 3,000 color photos, most of which have never been printed.

"We keep uncovering stashes in shoe boxes and in the back of closets that he liked and wanted to do something with, Dresser said.

Some of the new photos were published for the first time in Adams recently released autobiography, edited by his chief assistant. Maty Alinder. Others wUl be published in future books, including a collection of his letters.

The masterpieces in the book include "Succulents and Cypress Root, "Cath^l Rocks, Meadow Mist and Glacier Bay.

In the months after Adams died April 22,1984, at the age of 82, Alinder said she "talked to him.

"I dont mean that in a spoc^

ing, Oh, well. Ill get to it next week. He always went from inroject to project, ana that was old Ixisirass.

None of the newly discovered photos will ever be printed for exhibition.

"They could never be shown in a museum. We wouldnt put them up even in this house, lliey are for reproductira raly, Alinrar said in an interview at the Adams house.

When Adams made a photograph, he believed in doi^ everythmg himself - from visuahBng, exposing and developing to producing the final print. He sometimes lab(ed fra days to achieve a print that satisfied him.

His autobio^^y is visually elegant, sprinkled with wisdom and poetry from a long life filled with art, music, nature, humor and remaik-able friends.

One of the few bitter passages concerns President Reagan, whom

Adams strraigly criticized for his environmental policies.

Adams served on the Sierra Qub board of trustees fra 37 years until 1971, when he quit in a dispute over nuclear energy. In 1980, President Carter presented him with the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nations highest civilian honor.

Adams, a two-finger typist with arthritic hands, spent his last years punching out his memoirs on a com

puter, printing his most famous photos for exhibitic

of that? And I

print d hear him say-

exhibitions and speaking about environmental issues. Only rarely did he find time to go out with his camera.

Ansel would try to concentrate in the darkroom or on his

Life Thoughts From The Autobiography Of Adams

ir Ansel Adams com-ied April 22,1984, at the

CARMEL HIGHLANDS, Calif. (AP) - PI pleted writing his autobiography a month before age of 82.

Here are excerpts from Ansel Adams; An Autobii^aphy (Little, Brown and Co., $50), edited by Mary Street Alinder, his chief assistant:

Color photograi^y usually takes advantage of the obvious. Black-and-white phogra^y fares better, as its inherent abstraction takes the viewer out of the morass of manifest ai^ieraance and encourages inspection of the shapes, textures and the qualities of light characteristic of the region.

A great i^tograph is one that fully expresses what one feels, iithe de^t sense, about what is being ^ot^aphed, and is thereby a true manifestation of what one feels about life in its entirety....

The snapshot is not as simple a statement as some may believe. It represents sometlung that each of os has seen mrae as hunum beh^ than and wants to keep as a memento, a special tti^ en-. Tlie little icons that return from the photo-finisher provide recol-

coun

lections of events, people and places; they stir memories and create fantasies. Through the billiras of snapshots made each year a visual history of our times is recorded in enormras detail.

In wisdom gathered over time, I have found that every experience is a form of exploration....

The only things in my life that compatibly exist with this grand universe are the creative works ra the human spirit. After eighty years, I scan a long perspective. I think (tf a mantra of Gaelic origin given me fifty years ago by Ella Young. It echos everything I believe:

'Iknow that I am one with beauty And that my comrades are one Let our souls be mountains,

Let our spirits be stars,

Let our hearts be worlds.

Cropsey Watercolor Show

NEW YORK, N.Y. - The first exhibition ever organized of the water-colors of Hudson River School painter J^per Cropsey (1823-1900) will be on view at the National Academy of Design, 1083 Fifth Avenue at 89th Street, from Friday to Jan. 19,1986. Though Cropseys reputation as a major American artist has been affirmed by recent exhibitions of tus oil paintings and drawings, the water-colors have escaped attention. Known for his glowing oil depictions of American autumnal scenery, Croraeys vision became more brilliant and luminous when translated into watercolors.

The exhibition is comprised of 26 paintings and six architectural renderings, apjwximately one-third

of Cropseys watercolor oeuvre, including several woiks he exhibited at the American Watercolor Society, of which he was a founder.

Jasper Cropsey Watercolors has been organized by the Natiraial Academy of Design with Carrie Rebora^i a Ph.D. candidate at the Graduate Center. CUNY, as guest curator. The exhibition has oeen made possible by a grant from the Newington Cropsey Foundation, Hastings-ra-Hudson. N.Y.

The National Acaaemy of Designs hours are from noon to 8 p.m. Tuesdays, 12 to 5 p.m. Wednesdays through Sundays. An admission is charged, exce^ ra Tuesday, between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m., when ad-missiraisfree.

autobiography and thered be senators and othra people calling abrat a river beii^ threatened or something else, Alinder said. Hed be at his wits end sometimes, feeling his energies were going in so many directions other than photi^aphy. Adams quit school after the eipth grade in San Francisco and educated

I like to read hisU^ and Ansel wrald sometimes say, ^y do you look at the past? Ihe futures whats important,^ his widow, Virginia, said in an interview at their rarawl-ing home overiooking the Pacific Oraan.

He found early discipline in music, and trained through young adulthood to be a concert pianist. Later, he would often hear music in his head while he {diotogra^ied. He worked in the darkroom with a metronome rathrattonaclock.

Adams produced about 40 bo(^. He was a woikaholic during the dav, and an insomniac who kept the light

and radio ra all ni^t. Still, thrae wasnt enough time to print all his work.

Alinder, who worked closely ynth him from 1979, estimates the negatives Adams kept rejmesent ofy about a fifth of those he achk^ made.

About one-third of his early wr|[ was lost in a 1937 daikroran fire at hk; Yosemite studio. He purposed mutilated the negatives to his Portfolio VI in an effort to boost sales Iiy limiting the edition, an act be regretted andneverrqieated. -:

Adams was discriminating in wbat he printed. Tens (A thousanos <rf negatives, including almost all of he commercial work, he simply tbiy out. -: -

Its only been the last few year when Ansels books became so po^ lar that he made enough mooty sn we didnt have to worry about it, sid his wife. However, ft was to art, to a romantic visira (A beauty, that te always dedicated bimsdf.

ADAMS ON ADAMS Photographer Ansel Adams stands with his view camera fra this self portoait in 1936. The photo, never befrae published, appears in his recently released autobiography. (AP Laserphoto Copyrif^t 1936 by Ansel Adams)

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Film Dubbing A Big Industry In Italy

WEDNESDAY RECITAL Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the keyboard dapartment of the School of Music, East Carolina University, will be in recital at 8:15 p.m. Wednesdsy in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on campus. The recital, to feature piano works by four composers, is free and open to the public.

Carolina Today Calendar

Literature, diets, music, education and drama are among topics to be talked about by guests scheduled for Carolina Today during the coming week. The eIy hours talk show, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs we^day mornings from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville. Tfecalendar for thw week upcoming is;

Monday 6:40 a.m., Ed Walker, Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce; 7 a.in,, Jeffrey Archer, author of national best seller, Kane and Able; 7:15 a.ml, an interview with country musician and actor, Boxcar Willie; 7:25 a.m.. Childbirth Health Fair, Great Expectations, Beaufort County; 7:40 a.m., Gerda Nischan, representative and Danish student, discuss student exchange program sponsored by the American Education Foundation.

Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7 p.m., a feature on the upcoming CBS mini-series, Kane and Able; 7:15 a.m., ECU Coaches Corner with Jeff Fairington, defensive coach: A preview of Tulsa-ECU game; 7:25 a.m., Sbrme day at ECU; 7:40 a.m.. Gaye Jollota, our nutrition advisor: Holiday e^ing and a recipe for a low-sugar dish.

Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. Education Spotlight with Dr. Pepper Worthington of-the N.C Humanities Commission: A Salute to Southern Writers; 7:15 a.m;.. United Way News with Beverly Burnette, executive director of Hospice oflBast Carolina; 7:25 a.m.. Social Security Information with Fred Lil ey; 7:30a.m., Peter Strauss, actor discussion of his role in the CBS mini-series I^e and Able; 7:40 a.m., An interview with country musician and smgwriter Larry Gatlin.

Thursday 6:40 a.m., Leonan

Jlley, professor of Adult Education and Dp. Malcolm Knowles, well-known Wult educator: College Teachers Working with Adults; 7:15 a.m., PamJ[tvi3^ coach, and cheerleaders from ECU squad; 7:25 a.m.. Employment purity Commission: Available jobs; 7:30 a.m., Sam Neill, leading^actor-in CBS mini-series, Kne and Able; 7:40 a.m;. All Around the House: A Chris Clover Christmas.

Friday 6:40 a.m., Jo Wainwright and Deborah Crandall: Microwave CoicAing for the Holidays; 7 a.m.. An interview with Veronica Hamill about her role in Kane and Able; 7:15 a.m.. Songwriter, musician and TV personality BiH Anderson; 7:25 a.m., Melissa Arrowood and Lisa Tapp: Audition and dance for the Southern Flu-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Le-jeuneReport; 7:40 a.m., the plant doctor.

By JUSTIN DAVIDSON Associated Press Writer ROME (AP) - Francamente, cara, non me ne importa niente, says the handsome and self-assured Rhett Butler to the weeping Scarlet OHara in the movie classic, Gone With the Wind.

At least, that is the version Italian moviegoers know of the legendary line: Frankly, my dear, I dont give a damn. And they are not surprised at the fluent Italian of Clark Gable.

In Italy, the anonymous side of the multimillion-dollar film business is the dubbing industry. While on the screen lovers woo, cowboys fight and gene^ command, another set of actoi^ in a darkened dubbing studio Whisper, grunt and bark orders in Italian.

Every American star has an Italian voice. Ferruccio Amendola is the Italian half of Dustin Hoffman and Robert De Niro, while Jane Fonda, Audrey Hepburn, Barbra Streisand and Meryl Streep all have the voice of Maria Pia Di Meo.

Oreste Lionello, a leading ltffian comedian, introduced himself over the telephone by saying: I am the voice of Woody Allen.

Lionello is good, but it doesnt matter if he is or he isnt; everybody knows him as Woody Allen, and that cant be changed, said Gail Sicilia, who has supervised the Euri^^an dubbing of several of Allens movies.

While in other Eurc^an countries subtitled versions of foreign films are usually available, almost all of the 350 movies imported into Italy each year are dubb^. Some distributors hold that dubbing prevails because people will not go to subtitled films, though others contend that this has never been tested because so few subtitled films are shown here.

Italians want to see movies in a language they understand and they dont want their eye to be distracted by subtitles, said Paolo Ferrari, head of Columbia Pictures in Italy.

The difficult task of fitting the Italian to the foreign language tegins with the dialoghista, the writer who performs acrobatic feats of translation, matching meaning to the lengths, rhythms and lip movements of the actors on the screen.*

The challenge of lip sync, as the synchronizing of words with mouth movements is called, gets especially acute in close-im shots.

Translator %rgio Jacquier was once faced with the problem of fitting the quick flick of an actors lip as he said pickle with the Italian phrase cetriolo sotto aceto. Jacquier solved it by changing pickle to pate.

One visual pun from the Marx Brothers movie, Horsefeathers, momentarily stumped Jacquier. Chico and Harpo Marx are signing a contract which Chico says would not be cwnplete without a seal. Harpo goes offscreen and returns with a large, wet seal.

The play on words was lost in the Italian, but the seal in Harpos arms could not be ignored, so Jaquier made Chico want more focus in the contract which Harpo unders

tands as foca - the Italian word for seal.

In the classic Rhett Butler line, the

camente cara non me ne frega niente.

Dubbing is not limited to foreign movies. Italian directors have always preferred to post sync their films to avoid the technical difficulties of recording the sound during shooting. Many even write the

Footlight Auditions

NEW BERN - Auditions for the forthcoming Footlight Theatres production of The Streets of New York will be held at 7:30 p.m. on two dates, todav and Monday in the Parrish Hall of Christ Episcopal Church, New Bern.

Willie Sumner will be, and Darby Pocock will produce the musical which is scheduled for Jan. 24,25,31, and Feb. 1,7 and 8 in dinner theatre presentations at the Ramada Ann.

For more information, call 633-3775.

ALL AFTERNOON SHOWS PLAZA - $2.00

Nothing exciting ever happened in Chris family.

script after the film is shot.

Directors even thought that the voices of some of the greatest Italian stars did not match meir faces. For years, Claudia Cardinale and Sophia Loren were dubbed in their own Italian.

Dubbing treads a fine line between

a translation service and an art. American director Stanley Kubrick once complimented Mario Rilctei, who directed the Italian dubbing of Kubricks film, Barry Lyndon. He, said Maldesi had improved on the original.

My actors were better than his, Maldesi said with a smile.

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On Virtue In Vice

ByGREGMYRE AfsociatedPreu Writer MIABfl (AP) From street vwi-dors to city VIPs, most everyone here has found virtue in Miaini Vice, the sizzling TV hit that glorifies much of what seemed wrong

. shows rich, racy style, featuring innovative camera won, miginal music and designer fashions set against a backdi^ of airy pastels, pa^ and neon, has created a seductive image of a lush and dan-

ting its second season, Miami Vice S2...5S:

boosterism has reached a feverish

..... ! a iCVdiSIl

pitch and everyone wants to get into the act.

Miami Beach landlords volunteer their art deco apartments for filming. Children and senior citizens alike hang around seedy back alley shooting locations for hours to catS gmpses of the shows stars, Don Johnson, who plays Sonny Crockett and Philip kfichael TTiomas, who plays Ricardo Tubbs.

In a recent column, Howard Weinberg, editor of The Miami

trend wheby vistors ven i at Disney World near Orlando or Miami on their way the

We get calls most evay day from people visiting Bfiami who want to see Don Johnscm, said Marylee Lander, ditwtor of Dade Countys Office Film and Televisimi Cow-dination. We also get calls from tourists who saw thii^ on the show

are

Johmon and Thomas, meanwhile,

Nem,sggWtiedhlbS Sid ^ridD^ce*SSidKf

ing into a liquor store with machine guns blazing might think its simply another day of filming.

It is becoming obvious to me that anything that happens in this town can, correctly or not, be attributed to Miami Vice, Kleinberg wrote. Vice parties on Friday nights, when the show airs, have become a local tradition. The shows publicists say theyve been so inundated with media i^uests that theyve stopped arranging interviews for the local press, including The New York Times and The Chicago Tribune.

And when a group with no connection to the show a^ertised to train people fw bit parts in slrows like mmi Vice, more than 1,000 hopefuls gathered, many under the illusion they were auditioning for an upcoming ejnsode.

The sh(Air has been an overwhelming favorable boost to our community, said Bill Cullom, president of the Greater Miami Chamber of Ccunmerce. Weve been amazed at the respone it has created.

But in 1963, city leacters suffered a collective case apoplexy when they learned NBC wanted to feature

lical dress-up.

l(ida.

We call it .

Dyer said. The show has men'all over the country wearing pink and prints in colors you never saw before. Last year at mis time we went selling any of the loose fitting, unconstructed sports jackets. This month we sold 2,000.

Even the patrician Metropolitan Museum ana Art Center of Coral

,---------

ing to disjday trademait ensembles fimn Johnson and Thomas.

Jolmsm is donating a turquoise three-button T-shirt, pink {deated linm pants and white VittcHio Ricci

silk shirt, a purple, black, gold and green tie, a green Canali suit and purple shoes.

Fw those with more subdued w less expensive tastes, Miami Vice paraidiaiialia is available <m most any downtown street corner.

Its hard to say bow l<g this enthusiasm will last, Ms. Lander said, but its already given us a tremendous (^rtunity to hi^light the beauty of Miami.

to focus bn cocaine trffidting, wholesale murder and radal tensions.

, Those v^ events had kqd a roiling Miami in the natimial spotli^t, and eroded the citys re{Mdation as a

Remember

'e did everything we could to get the name of the show changeo, Cullom said. We wo vwy concerned as to how this would turn out.

But since that inauspicious beginn-'~1, all has been nice in the land of

ice.

TOP TUNES so YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 1,1135

1. You Are My Lucky Star

2. Red Sails In The sunset

3. On Treasure Island

4. Che^ToCheek

5. Isnt This A Lovely Day

6. Ive Got A Feelin Foolin

7. Im On A Seesaw

8. IFoundADream

9. R(dl Along Prairfe Mom

10. Heres To Romance

Youre

VIRTUE IN MIAMI VICE The two stars of the televimi series Miami Vice, Don Johnson, left, and Philip Michael Thmnas, kid around with the crowd during a filming scene last August in Miami. The citys fathers, as well as the corner street vendors, have found virtue in Miami Vice which is in its second seas<m. (AP Laserphotohy Bill Cwdre)

GUEST VIOLINIST... Richard Luby, faculty member at UNC-Chapel Hill, WI perform a program of the Partitas and Sonatas For Solo Violin by Johann Sebastican Bach in a recital to be held at 7 p.m. Saturday in the A. J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. The recital is free and open to the public.

Richard Luby Guest Violinist In ECU

Recital Saturday

Guest Violinist Richard Luby will perform Bachs Partitas and Sonatas for solo violin in celebratim of the Bach Tricentenary on Saturday at 7 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, East (Carolina University. Admission is free and open to the public.

Luby, a faculty member and Artistic Coordinator of the University of N(lh Carolina at Chapel Hills Society for Performance m Original Instruments, began performing banxjue violin in du^ doctoral studies at the Yale School (rf Music. Since then, he has appeared with many of the leading American ensembles devoted to Imtmical instrument poformaoce.

He is a member d the Mozartean Players, a chamber emsemble featuring violin, cello, flute and fwtepiano. As a modern violinist Luby has appeared as soloist with the

and the Nmth Clarolina Symj^ny

He is a former faculty member of the Music.

Eastman Schoolof The violin Luby performs <mi, a Hienxiymus and Antonius Amati made m Cremona, Italy in 1623, is matched by a replica of a French baroque bow circa 1740 made by Steven Marvin <rf New Yorii City. Obtained after a long search in Eur(g)e and America, the violin has bemi restored to hbtorical condititm by replacing the bridge, sound post, tail piece and bass bar, and by resetting the neck to conform with 18th century spedftoatfons. *

Previously, Luby played a modern ban^ violin made in Paris in 1976 by Bernard Prunier, and on an English violin made in Dublin by William Perry circa 1790.

Piano Teachers Special Event

Concert Series For NCMA

TTie Greenville Piano Teachers

frmn 10 a.m. to no(Hi on Saturday in room 101 in the School of Music, East Carolina University.

Dr. Charles Bath, chairman of the keyboard department of the music school will be the guest speaker. He will talk about composers and their music and wUl perform some of tiie works of composers such as Bach, Handel and iarlatti on the most popular keyboard instrument in the lifetime of the composers, the harpsichord.

Some selections of music from the keyboard repertory will also be performed on piano. In addition to Bath, other performers will include Ingrid Lalik, ChristoiAer Marks, Taylor Evans, students of Anne Marie Lalik; Jeffrey Clayton and Penny McCreary, students of Carlene

RALEIGH A series of four concerts by North Carolina Symphony ensembles will be presents on Thursday evenings, beginning Nov. 14, at the North uirolina Museum of Art. The events mai^ the first Hma that the two organizations have collaborated on a series of praams.

The series wUl (g)en on Thursday in the museum auditorium with a performance by the String Qu^t,

Gerald Nelson, cello; Marshall Johnson, violin; and Phyllis San-dgren, viola.

Other concerts in the series will be the Brass Quintet, Jan. 16; the Woodwind Quintet, March 6; and a second performance by the Stiing Quartet, April 24. All programs are at 8 p.m.

For more information, call 833-1935.

Ttw Oily Reflector, Grecnvllte, N.C. Sunday, Novembr 10.1985 C-1 g

Jazz Band Sets

Thursday Concert

The East Carolina University Jazz Band will present a concert to be given at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall wi the

ECU cami^. Scott Whitley, a grad-cning assistant, wffi mrect

uate teacf the band in^playing the following songs:

Woodchoppers Ball by Woody Herman; 'Tuning Up by Toshiko Akiyoshi; Louisiana by Rob McConnell; and Lush Life by Bl Homan (Stan Kenton), featuring soloist Victor Riddick, trumpet. Matt Minick, wUl be trombone soloist in

Lewis, drums; trmntxme Lindsay Stevenson, Scott Ruedger,: Brj: Bolin, Matt Minick, Chris Forgione;: trumpet - Wendy P<^, Wayne* James, R^er Holmes, Victor Rii dick and Richard Edwanls. -' -:

The concert is free and (^n to the public. :::.:

Louisiana Be-Bop by Les Hooper and Little Girl Blue by Richard

Rogers.

Other songs on the program are: Four Brothers by Jimmy Giuffre;

When Sunny Gets Blue by Marvin Fisher; riAna tPchn an/l

Gone Fishin and Bashful Albert, both by Sammy Nestico.

Personnel in the ensemble are:^i saxo|rfione McGregor McCance, i

Jennifer Jackson, Kathleen Reed, i r :

Glenn Howell and Michele Erich; \ t^OCCSS Ot zTTDgi* rhythm - Carol Craft, piano, ! with this coupon

Richard Trmmel, bass and Bryan I i lo. 126. asmih or; -:.

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14 Vi* per prifit

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SUNDAY UmCHEON SPiCIALS

Roast Turkey, Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Creamed Potatoes, Green Beans____

IndudM Banana Pudding For Dosaort

*3.50

Baked Ham With Raisin Sauce, Stewed Apples & Green Beans...........

Indudaa Banana Pudding For Doaaort

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Banquet Facilities Available 758-0327

Open Daily Sunday thru Thursday 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Turkey Days Special

For The Month Of November

Monday, Wednesday & Friday 9:00 to 4:00

HILLCRESr BOWL

2718 Memorial Orive

756-2020

^gan, and Susan Bramley and Elsie Rose.

Fleming, students of Jane 1

The celebration will conclude with the cutting of a special birthday cake.

JAY LENO

Comedy for the Eighties!

Monday, November 25, 1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

[Tickets: Ecu Students and Guest: $1.50

ECU Faculty/Staff and Dependents: $3.00 Public and dt the Door: $4.00

Tickets available Mondoy-Fridoy, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., tlie Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: .757-6611, ext. 266.

BUW

Sponsdred by the Student Union SpMial Events Committee.

Gfccit I Special

ifattreatpH-

^ Monday thru Friday

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Special does not apply to take - out orders

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>16 _The Dally Raflectpr. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembar 1Q,

Jones New Director

Masterclass By Snyder

On Friday, from 1 to 3 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the

East Carolina University campus, the keyboard dejwrtment of the ECU School of Music will present a masterclass by pianist Barry Snyder of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y.

Synder will instruct nts from the

Synder will instruct Mrticipating students from the ECU keywrd

department and, time remaining, answer questions from the audience.

Synder has been a member of the Eastman School piano faculty for over ten years. He was a prize winner in the Van Clubum International Piano Competitin, and a formr member of the Eastman Trio. He has appeared with numerous orchestras and given solo recitals both in this country and abroad.

The event is free and open to the public.Clyda Nicholson

Senior Recital

Clyda Louanne Nicholson, Raleigh, will present her seni^ recital in voice at the A. J, Fletcher Recital Hall, East Carolina University campus at 7 p.m. Friday. She is a student of Mrs. Gladys White.

She will be accompanied by Cheryl Aurther Kite and assisted by Sam Combs.

For her program she has chosen three Brahms songs, and one each by Scarlatti, Poulenc, Poldowski, John C. PHillips and Ralph Vaughan-Williams.

Admission is free and the public is invited.

Duke Dance Set

The Duke Dance Programs annual

faculty/student concert will be presented on Friday and Saturday at

8:15 p.m. in the Reynolds Industries Theatre of the Bryan University Center on Dukes West Campus.

A potpourri of dance styles including modem, ballet, African, Cajun, jazz and jazz/rock will showcase talents of faculty and guest choreographers and performers.

Tickets are on sale at Page Box Office and at the door on concert nights. For more information, call 684-6654 or 684-4059.

LISTINGS NOT RECEIVED

The weekly listings of the Top Ten and Top Country tunes for this week were not received from the Associated Press.

MOVIE ROLE - aeve Dean of Moultrie. Georgia, 450-ponnd world champion arm wrestler, says he hs been guaranteed a part in Sylvesta* Stallones next movie, Over The Top. The fm-mer pig farmer says he was assured the part after winning the first of seven regional tournaments last month in California. (AP JLaserphoto)

Acting Auditions For Moliere Ploy

Ha^ld A. Jones, professor of per-cussitm in the East Carolina University School of Music, has been named director of the annual ECU Summer Band Camp. He succeeds Herbert L. Carter, founder of the camp in 1954, wtw resign^ from the post this fall. Carter cwitinues to serve as chair of the Instrumental Department of the Schotd of Music.

The Summer Band Camp attracts over 300 hi^ schotd students from N(HTth Carolina and other eastern states. Study areas in the camp include full ensemble, chamber music, jazz, applied music and theory. Students perf(Hin in several concerts offered during the session by the performance organizations. This year, the 32nd season for the camp, the dates have been set for June 29 through July 11.

Acting auditions for Molieres comedy, The Learned Ladies, will be Iwid Thursday and Friday in the Messick Theatre Arts Cwiter, at Fifth and Eastern Streets, on the East Carolina University campus. Auditions will begin each evening at 7:3^.m.inroom206.

'Ihe Learned Ladies has 13 roles to be cast by Director Edgar Loessin: 8 men and 5 womens parts. Both men and women shcHild be capable of performing characters 18-25 years old, or 3(M0 years in age. According to Loessin: We are looking for people who have a good sense of comedy, who like to act comedy or think they would. Actors should come prepared to read a scene of their choice from the play.

Scrii the

local residents are all invited to audition. Fw* further information, call 757-6390.

MUSICAL A SELL-OUT RALEIGH - The NeU Simon musical Hjeyre Playing Our Song to be performed Friday at 8 p.m. in Stewart Theatre on the N. C. State University campus, has been sold out.

Persons wanting information on forthcoming events at the NCSU Center Stage can call the box office at 737-3104 Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

T> **-

'^(1 j m- rnacrKiai}

wNQM S' ^

c^ts are available for reading in ECU Joyner Library Reserve

* 4 /

Reading Room. The play will be the U Pla

ECU Playhouses third major production of the season, with penor-......). 12-15, i

manees scheduled for Feb McGinnis Theatre.

ECU students, faculty, staff and

On her maiden voyage, the S.S. United States, a luxury passenger liner launched in 1951, set a still-unbroken record of three days, 10 hours and 40 minutes for crossing the Atlantic.

STUCK ON COUNTRY MUSIC - James HaU, an unemployed house painter, makes his preferences in nmsfc known to everyhone on the street. The New Yoit native

says this is the third car he has covered with pictures and the names of his country music heroes. (AP Lasmi>hoto by Mark Humphrey) ;

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THE SIMPLE, PLEASING DESIGN... of the mill house at Atkiosons Mill on Cattail Pond has weathered wood enhanced by areas of dark red paint and

some trim in white. The dam adjacent to the mill holds in place water in a M-acre tree^urronnded pond shaped in the form of an elmigated ovai.

How To Get There

Hie easiest way from Greenville to reach Cattail Pond is to take U.S. 264 to Wilson. On the bypass, follow signs for N.C. 42 west, with a left turn off the bvpass in Wilson at the hospital sign. Continue west on 42 toward Clayton for about 23 times, and take a right turn to Zebulon at N.C. 96. The pond is one mile on the left of 96.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembeno. 1985 D-1

A TRIO OF FISHERMEN ... who are frequent visitors to the pond are accustomed to perching on the top of the dam to do their fishing. The three, all from Selma, are left to right: Brent Parrish, Ken Stancial and Ed Parrish.

A colorful mill house on a pond west of Wilson

A Place To Fish And Daydream

oughout North Carolina, there those who grew up familiar with the waters edge around the dam's pool Helt marripH in thp few remaining miU houses no excitement of years past when such or on the shores of the pond. i ^ naun

Throughout North Carolina, there are a few remai^ mUl houses no longer in (Ration, but which are still standing in a fairly well-preserved state. Not many of these mills have the artistic aroeal of Atkinsons Mill on Cattail Pond in Johnson Counfy, located on N.C. 96 between Zebulon and Selma at a

point one mile north of N.C. 42 and 25

THE SILVER GUSH OF WATER... at right center is a small waterfall that For travelers who are lured by the cascades from a small crack lO the mill house foundation that constantly feeds tranquil beauty of an old Iniilding and

a spray of water into the pool at the foot of the dam. a thick cfmcrete dam combined with

a body of mill pcmd water, Atkinsons

Uxt by LaRonna Murray, Photos By Jerry Raymr

GETTING READY TO FISH ... on the pond are three unlde^ed young men engaged in putting a boat into wateiftt the hunp site of Atkinsons Pond. Even when

several other boots are in the pond, theres plenty of ma-ivering foom in the extensive water area of Cattail

those who grew up familiar with the excitement of years past when such mills turned out water ground com meal (and sometimes also grou^ other grain), it can be a time of reflection on how things used to be.

For any visitor, young or old, theres visual beauty to enjoy glistening water trickling over the slqied concrete dam; a miniature waterfall cascading from a small crack in the mill house waU, its water splashing into the pool at the foot of the dam.

Traces of faded paint on the outside walls of the building {esents a variegated palette of satiny white and weathered grays, of muted reds and blues, all imaged bristly in the ponds water on sunny days.

At the point where the dam is constructed, a formation of limestone rocks form a natural step^lown ledge. From this vantage poipt, one can sit and daydream, or dai^e a fishing pole into the active water of the pool below. Artists and poets will find the mill and nx^ area an enticing place from which to cimtemplate their creative aspirations.

Atkinsons Pond covers approximately 96 acres of placid pona water that stretches away from the dam in an ekmgated oval. It is bordered by a dense growth of trees which are in autumn brilliant in colors reflected in the still dait water.

Joe Atkinsim, Manager Joe Atkinsmi has been manager of the pond and operator of a bait and tackle shop at the ponds entrance for a little over a year now. Tlie mill building is at least 50 years old, he said. It has four rooms, or sections, and the original millstone is still intact. It has not been in use since 1971.

Atkinson informed that Sam Wood was the original owner of the mill, first named the Cattail Milling Company. Johnny Narron was the last operator 14 years ago when the business was transerred to another site. The new location of the business, now operating on a larger scale, is on Highway 42 a few mues east of the mill poi^ site.

The space behind the bait and tackle shop accommodates benches and tables for picnic use, and also leads to a ramp f(N* the launching of small boats. ^

As fm* fishing in the pond, Joe says Theres a vanety of fish of all kinds, with lots of catfish.

Some brave anglers (at their own risk) venture onto the top of the dam

I a less piecarid positkm by the

He is married to the former Jessie p.^er nshi fron. b^teVas

places than just in the vicinity of the mill house.

During World War II, Joe Atkinson served in the Pacific for five years.

where he can spend much time in the open and enjoy seeing friends, many of whom make frequent trips to Cattail to do their fishing.

tl^ir fishing,jsdiile othere fi^

A COLORFUL PERCH... Yooogster Wesley SUnclal and his fishing partner, Kim Parrish, both from Selma, ffaid the outcropping of limestone rocks below the dam a good place to fish from. In the background, the thin flow of water over the dam can be sep.

D-2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 10,1985

Animal Feed Process

WASHINGTON (AP) A process that changes ag-licuttural wastes such as wheat straw and (XHnstalks int htaUe animal feed could help reduce the grmv-ing-worldwide competition between cattle and people fw cen^ grains, scientists say.

IHibois researchers say tilting virtually indigest-ihte plant matter in a simple chemical solution makes it:m(M% digestible and a viable feed source im cattle, sl^ and other ruminant animals.

;Using crop byproducts as animal feed could increase

meat production while decreasing the use of cereal grains for this purpose, they say in a report to be published Friday in the journal Science.

Such a develo(Hnent wold eliminate competition between presoit animal production practices and the demands of an expanding world population for cereal grains, said the report.

The fibrous cellulose in straw, corncobs, husks and ottier agricultural l^tovers has a gross energy c<mtent equal to that (tf the starch in grains, said the rep^.

BOZO,TM WONPER NERP

PUNHTS

MDU) COULD YOU NOT KNOW WHEN HALLEY'S C9METI5 C0MIN6?

YOU DID A REPORT ON IT IN SCHOOL JU5TTW0 WEEKS AGO..

YOU READ THE REPORT TO THE WHOLE CUSS!

KC.

I'LL STAKE AAY REPUTATICN ON 17 " ^ -

IF i'm Dl<& OUT

M/ ifeuce RECORD ANMY.

NUBBIN

^il.TWlNK. 0OY6 ARe

WINKY WINKiBBlAN

AND SO THE WESTVlEW HI6H SCAPEGOATS WRAP UP VET ANOTHER OOMPLETELV DEFEATED SEASON t

THIS TEAM FAILED TO SNATCH WCTORV FROM THE TAWS OF DEFEAT SO MANV TIMES

THAT, BEFORE TONIGHTS 6AME, THE ENTIRE TEAM HAD t> GET A TETANUS SHOT^

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Daily Reflector Classifieii

7520166

Do people really read ^ the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

.001 Public Noticts SnRTSSTonoWRnRJ

th* work will to roqulrod. Bkh roctlvtd aftor ttit hour namod atovo will nM to contW-arad. Pitt County Momorlal HoH>ltal roMTvo* tho right to roioct any or all bids, to walvt ermalltlts, and taka such ac-thm as Is In tha bast Intarst of tha

Wans and spaclflcatlons art avallablt In tha oftlca at Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vic# Prasldant, ft-clllHas Sarvlcas, Pitt County Momorlal Hospital, Grtonvllla, N.C. 27134 Phona: 12-757 4SI7. Jack W. Richardson Prosldtnt

Oil Autos For Salt

TOBUYT'

EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

m East Groonvlllo Blvd. ' Gravllla, 335-31*3

002

Ptrsonals

lENOS PLUS A club that davalops friandshlps by providing contacts for singla, sapa-rataoor divorctd man/woman. For mors Information writ#: Friands Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Grsonvllla, NC 27336.

RUSS WATERBEDS. Buy dlrsct from Manufacturer, largo display of bads, poddsd caps, accsssoriss. Highway 251 Nonh, KInstort, l-522-IMI. 1M Horrlng Avsnus. Wilson, 1-291 *707.

007 Special Noticts

BOOK YOUR CHRISTMAS par-tias at Contentnaa Campgrounds. Log cabin avallablt. call 753-2905 or 753-3430.

FOREVER LIVINd l^rockict*. 100% pure Aloo Vara products. Charo 2000 citan watar system. AU^a haalthlar llfatima. Call

^ AP IS YUk ftmllyt Plan and privlda for your homo's security and sataty needs, nowl Call for a frta Sa-curlty/Safaty Checklist. Put faml^'s well-being first.

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758-0114

Bi^diil YOU iCLL or trads your 1979-1*33 modil car, call 756-1377, Grant Bulck. Wt will pay top dollar.

6N WHltmUkSt Pon tlac*Chrysltr*Bulck*Oo dg#GMC Truck.Plymouth. Call Toll Prot 1-300-633-3146. Historic Tarboro".

tft'uitK CUNtY iHt. >Ti North AAamorial Orive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, bianrs. laops, whatever your auto naeos 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 753-3399.

1*73 CAiWARO. Also Rebuilt 400 small block Chtvrolat motor, 3400.1-946-9101.

013 . Buick

i5nuiSrSiWESuo5J

axcollant condition, 39000. Call 746 2929.

015 Chevrolet

W^^L^'^^Uod^ 3500. Call 756-7639 attar 6.

IN THE TIME It takes to rad this ad, a honw will to burglar-izad. Police statistics ara frightaning. But the alternativa to tear Is careful planning. Be aggressive In planning for your family's safety. Call now for a fraa Safaty/Sacurlty Checklist. Ormond and Assocldtas, 746-

LONELY. need a date? Atoet that special someone todayl Call Datatlnw toll-frea 1-300-972-7676 anytlnie day or night.

001 Public Notices

advertisement FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County AAamorial Hospital Board of irustiees in the Office of Vice President, Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., November 10, 1935 and Immediately thereafter publicly and read tor ftie con

duction of a AAatal Storage Building and Site Facilities.

Each bid submlHed must cover all portions of the work

All contractors are reoulred to have proper license. Bid bonds of 5% will be required and per-

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Evtroady) for all makes of watches I Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAall. 758-3453.

WE PAY CASH for dlanKXXls. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Graon-

ville.

010 Automotive

wanted to BUY: Parts off of a 1977 Dodge Colt. Call 756-2333 or 756 3873.

Oil Autos For Sale

before YdiTiELL or trade

your IW1932 model car, call /56-1377, Grant Bukk. We will pay top dollar.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1976 HEVETT 4 spaadT AA5/FM stereo, groat gas mile-age. Clean. 3795.756-39^!^

t*n BLAZER, 2 whaal drive. Call 756-7873, days. 7530236, nights.

1*73 HfiVtTE.Tdoor, stan dard, 31200.757-1093.

1*73 CHEVROLET NOVA. Bast offsr. 756^4223.

1979 CNEVETTE, 2 door. 4 spood, now paint, 31250. Call 756-9130 nights; 756-2595 days.

1*7* MALIBU lassie wagon. Low miles, good condition. 756-0436. after 5:

*?HEVETtE. 4speed, air, 2 door, low miloago, geod condition. Take up payments or best otftr.Call75-1l.

1901 CHEVEITe: 3 door, 4 speod. 51000 or best offer. Must sell. Call 756-9130 nights; 756-2595 days.

1*11 CAPRICE CUSSIC. All power, AM/FM, cruise, tilt, and CB. 36200.756-I3520T 756 2117.

1913 CHEVETTE. Good shapt. 33300. Call 752 2797 or 752-0645. 1*13 CHEVETTE, 4l(wtd, air,' AAA/FAA. 32,000 miles, 33650. Call 757-3220, after 8 p.m.

imCHEVilOLEf CAPblCE. 4 door, axcellont condition. Tilt, cruise, power steering, brakes, air, AA^FM. New car on the way, must sell. Call 355-2314.

015

ChBvraltt

rnmiiumM)

V-3, runs good. 3650. Call 752-3166;

OU Cbrysltr

19U m Mm iitiL

Avanut. 37JW0 mllet, fully loaded. ItSOO. Call 7564)152.

017

1*730

condition

330-1030

Dodit !aW^,

I. Now vinyl. 3im.

OIO^^^FWP^^^

msTJtRTASSTsBr'Mto!?

noadi work, 1550. Call aftar s p.m. 756-9331.

1*75 AMISTAO II, new paint, top mschanlcal condition, 31300. nagotlabla, 757-3449.

1*71 YHiJNbkhlik,,pow*f stooring, powor brakes, air, automaric, exceptionally clean. $1095.1100200.752-7636.

1*73 THIDIRBIRD.

condition, claon, asking, dlOC Call betwsan 6-10 p.m. 74MB13.

1*79 DARK obEEN Ford Granada, 4 door Sodan, $3400, nagotlabla. Vary good condition, many extras. Cair7S6-1766.

1979 MUitANO Indy Pace car, 56JIOO miles, fully loaded. Ex callent condition. 33600. Call Ralph at 757-3631.

1*79 THUNOEBIRO, loadsd, blue, 750-1355.

1903 ^ORb 'kXr, 90o4

tion, htwmllaagt, lmof( Call 756-6566 momli

_ condition, low mlloagt, 1^ of dxtras. ....... 11^756-1611

afternoon, ask for.

1914 MUSYanO. Assume loan, 1 534-5935.

1905 CROWN VICTORIA. 6,000

Lincoln

**2TjN!ouS"?OTte^

Original owner, 310,000. 355

020 Mercury

Srfoa 71,000 mlles, good condition, regular gas, txceTlent gas milaaga. 3600.7^7930, after 5p.m.

1*76 MERCURY MARQUIS, ful

1*78 MERCURY COUGAR XR 7. 2 door sedan. Gray, low mlla-agt, tolly equipped, very good condllton. 756-1230.

1*73 MERCURY NIONARCH, low mileage, new tires, very good condition. Call 758-7893 afterSp.m.

021 OMsmobilo

1*35 CAA6AR0, Blue, assume loan, equity negotiable. 753-2531. aft^6p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

jm^LOS^TATSn^:

IW blue, clean. Good condition. SISOO. Call 355^5933 or 756-9565.

mi UTLA$$ Supreme. White/blue, air, power windows, cndse, tilt, AmTfm cassette, astro roof. Ilka new, $6900. 756-4505 or 355-5245, nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BELIEVE IT OR NOT SALE!

believe it Or Not, with Prices Already Lower Than Other Dealers Were Having A SALE

1985 Chevrolet Impale-14,000 Miies ..............^8950

1985 Chevrolet Camaro-8,000 Miies.........................^9950

1985 GMC Sierra Classic-a,000 Miies.......................9995

1984 Ford Ranger-32,000 Miies............. *5495

1983 Ford Escort-siue....................... *4495

1983 Ford Escort-eiack, 29,000 Miies ...........4895

1983 Buick Skyhawk Wagon-Medium Green.................M995

1983 Datsun Truck-eiack, 17,000 Miies ...............*5995

1983 Nissan Senior Wagon-Automatic, ai,..................*4695

1982 Datsun 210 Wagon-s speed, Air........................*3995

1982 Dodge Truck-seioe.....................................*3750

1982 Toyota Tercel-27,000 Miies M695

1982 Oldsmobile 98 Regency.............................M250

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Brougham Wagon ^3995

1981 Chevette-36,000 Miies............. *2495

1981 Datsun Truck... ......................................*2750

1981 Toyota Tercek Speed, Air ....................*1995

1981 Chevetteeige.........................................*1995

1981 El CamlnChAutornadc Alt, 53,000 Miles.....................*5295

1980 Dodge Aspen-Automatic, Air .........*1995

1980 Chevrolet Caprice-Blue, Automatic, Air 59,000 Miles *3995

1980 Camaro-Red, Automatic, Air .....................*3495

1980 Subaru GL-4x4 , 5 Speed, Air ..........*1995

1979 Camaro Z28-ttops.....................................*3995

1974 Corvette-Red, 4 Speed, Air ....... *5350

Hiwayll South

*A Short

Ayden, NC ^

746-3141

. ^ ... ..fc, . .

021 Oldsmobile

I ne Uaiiy Hetlector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 10,1985 D.3

^y^ 1-^'*s^^preniT

B^m, 3,000 tnllw, ir, crulM, tilt, 1 owner. 7S-5276

i^UTuiiSuprWTdSF;

l^of options. GoM shape Call aftrp.m.7S0H. '

023 Pontiac

extras clean. 1 owner, 74-2W.

> weeilVI , I mtA

IfM PONTIAC SUNBlkO, very

good condition, 4 speed, AAA/FM

TR'c' *" Call

lSM-547attertp.m.

IU PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, a,000 miles, power steering and brakes, cruise, stereo FM GAJ SHAPE *,0. Cili

024

Foreign

,1W4, 3101,5 speed, 2 door, loaded, Baltic blue, 900 actual miles, cover, $15,900 or best of ter. 752 1231.

1H VOLKSWAGEN, runs, $250 as Is. 757-3205, aHeri p.m.

1973 MO MIOOETT, new top, transmission and brakes. Call 790-2300 days.

1*73 VolkswaoeiT Good

SSm Call

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.74 2047 1974 TOYOTA COROLLA. 5 speed, 2 door, AM/FM, air, good mechanical condition, $050 Call 750-9193 anytime; 752 3079 atter Op.m. _

1974 TOYOTA CORONA sta tionwagon, low mileage, excellent shape, $1,500 negotiable. Call 740-3513 after 6 p.m except on weekends.

1977 DATSUN B-2I0 Hatchback, good running condition. $050 750-5943 after 5 p.m.

1970 DATSUN 200Z, 5 speed, silver, new paint job, sun roof, spokes, louver and etc. $4,400

Call after 5:30,753-2272.

1970 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, 5 speed, FW stereo. $095 cash ne gotlable. Good mechanics car. 7^7040.

1979 DATSUN 310GX, 5 speed, air, radio, regular gas. low mileage. Call 750 5551

1979 HONDA ACCORD, AAA/FAA Stereo cassette, air conditioned, automatic. 757 1402

1979 TDYOTA Corolla station wagon, 5 speed, good conditon, dj^mdable. low mileage. 355-

1979 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door, 4 speed, motor in good shape, 0 month warranty, $1250. 753-23S1, after 5. Dealer 42713. I9M TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, like new paint and kX>holstery. Call 355-7299 or can be seen at 200 South Greene Street Excellent second car, clean and neat

19M TOYOTA COROLLA. High mileage, new tires, new battery and new seat upholstery. $1800. 750-0372 after 5. Ask tor Greg. 1901 HONDA ACCORD. 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, $4375 or offer 355 7240 1901 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 4 door, diesel, 5 speed, comes with 0 nrMnth, 0,000 mile warranty, $2,195. Dealer 2713. Call 753-2311 after 5 p.m.

1911 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 0,752 7901. 1901 toVOTA elica GT with Supra package, loaded with ex tras, $7,050 or best otter. Call 3S5^29tf

1901 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2 door White. 4 speed. 41,000 miles. Ab solutely perfect in all respects. $2475. 33 miles per gallon on regular gas. Phone 750-MS5.

1903 HONDA ACCORD hat chback, 5 speed, 24,000 miles, $0000. Call 752 9254 or 750 1353.

1903 neZX, Gold, 28,000 miles, T-tops, $11,000. 754 1548.

1904 HONDA CIVIC OX hat chback, AM/FM, automatic, 20,000 miles, $5795. Call 758 1001, aftorO;30.

1905 TOYOTA Camery Power steering, power brakes, air, FM stereo. 1-792-1595, after 4 p.m

190$ XJS 2 door Jaguar. Red, 14,000 miles. If interested call 750-4421.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

032 Boats ft Motors

LONG GALVAnTeD Boat trailer, new, 19' to 20', 3000 capacity. $1,300. Call 758 2300 days.

ROLLING MOTR, Rod and reel, repair, reasonable. 744-

14J.ARS0N. Rebuilt 4 cylinder Inboard, new Mercrulser ouf- drive. $1500. Call 830 1038.

^ RIVEROk 40 horsepower

Mercury with trailer. Excellent condition, $2900. ;$4-344.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 744-3530 or 744 4203.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 20" Peugeot dirt bicycle, like new, $05.754-5733.

SUZUKI 50CC All terrain vehi cle. Like new. $500. Call 754-5177.

1978 KZ1000, black, new tires, 4 Into 1 header. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement! I

1982 SUZUKI GS450L with cover. ShaH drive. Excellent condition. Bought now In 1984. $1750. 752 4400.

1902 YAAAAHA AAodel 80 Ex cellent condition. Asking $350 or best offer. 744-2585 after 5 p.m.

1983 NIGHTHWK 550. x cellent condition, new tires, tuned, $1450.756-8073 or 754-2275. 1904 HONDA 454 Custom. Excellent condition. Call 355-4510.

040

Jeeps & Vans JEEP WAGONEER, 1976

Good condition, $2950. Call 754-2723.

1980 DODGE VAN. Power steer Ing, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, metal shelves, automatic drive, $3995 or best offer Phone830-1048 Greenville.

1982 CHEVROLET Van, customized, 23,000 miles, excellent condition, $11,500. 1-524-4438, after 5.

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Excellent con dition. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m. or 754 8302.

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1970, ex cellent condition. high, 7V5' wide, 12'long. Call 750-0432.

1971 DATSUN TRUCK 4 ____

runs good, very dependable, $1100 or best offer Call 750-2534 after4p.m.

1973 FORD TRUCK. 302 engine, automatic, $850. 100280. 752-7434.

1975 </S TON Ford pickup. Power steering, brakes and air, $950. 355-4452.

1977 TOYOTA LONGBED,

camper, excellent condition. $2,000 or best offer. Call 355^2343 after 7 p.m.

1978 FORD COURIER, 5 speed, air, lots of rust, $800.758 1072.

1979 DATSUN, 4 speed, white, $1895. 100280 752 7434

1980 JEEP pickup, $3500 825-0072

1982 MAZDA B2000 truck. 34,000 miles, one owner, camper shell, AM/FM. $3800.758 815^

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 Ford, best offer. Good condition. Call

044

Child Care

RESPONSIBLE person needed

to keep infant in my home. Own transfwrtation, relerences required. 355^244.

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home, any hours, will take to scnool or pkk up after school. Ask for Dianne, 752 7832.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEA iNTAllATiONS'REPAIRS

Plumbing 4 CLEANING

P ! COitn{> pe/rr.i cirj

'4 > ears tipeie'Ke

PHONE 753-4097

BRANCH

JMANAGER

Eastern NC automobile and consumer finance company has opening for branch manager. The successful candidate needs 4-5 years experience in the consumer finance field. We furnish company car and hospitalization for employee and family. Pay will be negotiable based on experience. If interested, please send resume to:

Rgional Acceptonc* Corporation 3004 South Momorlol Drivo Groonvlllo. NC 27834

FainMisChicken'nBisciiits

$3.45 to start. Positions avail* able full-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr.. Greenville, NC, on Monday, Nov. 11,1985.from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

SECKnimice

Exciting secretariai position avaiiable. Must enjoy working with people and solving problems. Good telephone voice required. Will handle incoming and outgoing service calls. Must type 45 wpm, have knowledge of office equipment. Will train on Tl computer. Great benefits.

Apply in person at:

COPY PRO

BUSINESS SYSTEMS

3103 Landmark StrMt, GracnvIllB, NC (Baside tha Sharaton)

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to babysit chlldrtn fn her homa, 5 P.M. to 12 P.M. and waakands. 758-1749.

DEPENDABLE TEENAGERS naadad to babysit 5 and 2 year olds on Friday and Saturday nights In Grlmesland area. Call Swidy May, 758-4985 between 1 and 5.

FULL TIME babysittar naadad for Infant In January. Varrying hours. 758-3475, 4-7PM.

MATURE INDIVIDUAL wanted to keep 2 year old In my home. AAusf have own transportation. References required. Call 758-4027.

047 Health Care

yourekSrty loved on# in my homa. 24 hour personal care, raod and laundry included. 757-3492.

050

Pets

kRABL Black retriever puppies, father, Chesapeake Bay, mother. Black Lab. Available now, $75. Call 752-4743, after 4.

AKC BLACK MALE

Oachshound puppy. Very affectionate, the last one out of seven. 754-3374,744-2448.

AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. Born October 1st 1985. Outstanding quality, own Sire and Dam. 4 females, 3 males, $150. Call 758-5018.

AKC POODLE puppies. 944^ 7480.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppies, 752-0708, after 5 p.m.

AKC SHELTIES Look Ilka little Lassies. Will hold til Christmas. Sable and Whlta. 1-792-4925.

FULL BLOOOD Golden Re^ triavars for sale, 9 weeks old, please call. 7584)852.

MALE COCKATIEL bird, 835. Cage and other supplies Included. 355-4975 after 4 p.m.

PET HAVEN MEMORIAL Park

has all your needs for your time of grteL We have choice burial plots, coskets special for pats, flowers, mourments for pets, for you to bury in our cemetery or your favorite spot at homa. Open 7 days a weak. Call any time 1-747 3805.

POINTER BIRD DOC. 15 iruxi thsold.$100.752 1089.

RAT TERRIER PUPPIES tor sale. Call 754-5045.

REGISTERED Alaskan Malamute pups, $200.1-944-9101. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and traiftlng. Obedience and protac tion. 758-0732.

UKC REGISTERED Rat Ter

Call

lies, 4 weeks, $75 each.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

G.l. JACKETS

815. kflWw. FML U DkL FllgM. L28. HA 1. NorliH. IwMlI OoUn. Pif-Ul, Twwil (X All N*ry Nl. 84. Pm-OMts. lUlnaM' Contal Boolt. Stool Toot. BDU a Conping A SporUng

Browsers Welcome

ARMY-NAVY STORE

057 Help Wanted Administrative

AREA COORDINATOR for

Group Homes. Lutheran Family Servlets Division of group homes and day traatmant pro^ grams Is seeking a qualified professional to serve as coordinator for It's newly created coastal region. This Individual will be responsible for administering the overall operation of 3-4 group homes for emotionally desturbad adolescents. AAastar's degree In social work or related field plus exparlance In residential traatmant required. Attractlva salary and benefits. Send covtr letter and resume to Michael Budlong, ACSW Statewide Director of Group Homes, Day Treatment Programs. Lutharan Family Services, P.O. Box 10532, Raleigh NC 27405.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. Ex

cellent opportunity exists for Individual with solid retail sales background and warehousing/ Inventory skills. Supervisory axperienc OR confidence and ability to manage personnel in-portant. $13 to $15 K. Blue Cross benefits. Fee paid. Apply or Inquire Monday. J Woolard Employment Consultants, 757-

3398.__

RESUMES professionally prepared. Reasonable rafts. 3^10.

051

Help Wanted CiericBl

^IsnTanT^^^^^

Oagraa required. Experience preferred. Immediate need. Permanent position with excellent growth potential. Sand resume to Accountant, P.O. Box 197,Graanvllla,NC 27835.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY. Excellent position with progressive firm. Legal experience helpful. Cair Tad 758-0541, Snall-Ing A Snalling Personnel.

HELP WANTED: 1 with book keeping experience, typing and secretarial background, ex cellent opportunity for right person. Send brief resume to TB, 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. Interview will be arranged.

LEGAL SECRETARY Recep tkxilst. AAature, responsible, excellent office skills. Experience preferred. Send resume to, P.O. ^x 588 Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

X OUNSHINE

Video, me.

PERSONNEL/GENERAL

MANAGER

Business degree and/or 2 years retail management expcrtence. $18,000 + commensurate on education and ex* perience. Job deacription - Hiring and Firing, Training program. Payroll, Manage Operations, Inventory Control. Hours 12:00-9:00 pm. At least 4 days a week and Saturdays.

Computer experience a plusi Send resume to:

Sunshine Video, Inc.

214 Arlington Boulevard Greenville, N.C. 27834

FILD ACCOUNTAIITII

Greenville-Williamston based position. Prefer 4 year accounting degree, self-motivated energetic individual, must have strong oral and written communication skills and ability to supervise and train. Extensive instate travel with car provided. Send resume with salary history, salary requirements and current references to:

Assistant Controller

PO Box 2448 Raleigh, NC 27602

Closing Date - November 18,1985

For the Best Price on a New TOYOTA. Call Us Tonight!

William

Smith

752-9327

Denise

Chapman

756-8587

or phone during office hours

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota Hwy. 70

058

Help Wanted Clerical

skills and computer exparlanoe a plus. Call Atlantic ~

355 7931.

: Ptrsonnal,

Secretaries

Earn top pay with Interesting assignments at leading companies in yqur community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204-E. Arlington Blvd.

The Arlington Canter

1 agency-Ni EOEA^F

CHURCH SECRETARY. 20-25 hours per week. Requirements: Must be a Christian and ability to use an IBM PC computer. Send resufne to: Secretary, PO Box 1845, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

(Associates

Business Brokers

Commercial Real Estate

752-3575

WOMD'S

nmsT

BBOS

Diroct-ffirom-

ImportWr

Manufacturar

Pricas

$ave40% or more on:

'Braids

Machine-woven ohentab Hand-knotted orientak 'Swedish RoUakans Kebms Woven rugs Hand-hooked nigi Hand-canied rugs Hmd-made chain slilched rugs OlMHn

Hand Knotted Chinese

NOW OPEN

14-S

MOWAY*

AVVnAY

RUCMIU

ouniT

eose Qreenvllle Blvd. Next to Farm Fresh

Greenville, N.C.

756*5436

058

Help Wanted Clerical

SCRETARY/ClerIcal position for professional office. Expcri yce required. Send resume to ProtiMsional Office, P.O. Box 1947,6renville,NC 27834.

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES _50-i- Words Per Minute. Call rarySar I587M2

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LABORATORY Technician or equivalent to work parttime every other weekend. Weekends Included call time. Please send resume or call Frances Boling, Lab Man agar, Chowan Hmpltal, P.O. Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932, I-482-8451. EOE.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

RNS/LPNS needed for part time care for the elderly. Flexible hours. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Help Wanted Medical

HISTOLOGIST: HT(ASCP) or equivalent. Competltve salary and excellent benefits, /Mon day-Frlday. Roche-Biomedical Laboratories, Inc., Greanvllla, NC, 919-758-9219. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 is 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 Emplo^

MEDICAL

LABORATORY

ASSISTANT

Needed for Clinical Pathology in Diagnostic Medicine Department in the Medical School. Requires ex* tensive experience in venipuncture the ability to perform heel, toe and/or finger sticks on acutely 111 patients.

We offer a competitive salary and fringe benefits package. For immediate consideration submit detail* ed resume to:

PCRSONNa DEPARTMENT

EastCaroliiu Univeni^

0BBBNVILL8.

NORTH CAROLINA STB84 9I*-7S7-4IS1

4a fa> OfipeiMiit Aiimtim MM

ECU

a tECHNOlBGISr

Join one of the nation's leading mobNeCT services for

Challenge and variety on the job

Potential for career advancement

Competitive salaries and benefits

CT TachnoiogiBt position requires

ARRT certification and a minimum or T year axpedaneeon CT scermaig.

SunHealth

Band resume in confidence, including salary history to:

SunHealth, Dept. SC P.O. Box 668800 Charlotte, NC282666800

An equal opportunity employar

TRAVEL AGENCY MANAGER

Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call

Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

FINANCIAL A MARKETliVC CONSULTANTS

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BROKER

Commissions potential in excess of ^,000 per year. However, must be enthusiastic and results 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 minded.

Business opportunities brokerage experience not necessary. Excellent training program provided. Send resume in confidence to;

Human Resources Manager C. J. Harris And Company, Inc. P.O. Drawer 8206 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PRODUCTION

MECHANIC

(Second Shift)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., committed to becoming the premier research-based company in the U.S. pharmaceutical industry, has an immediate opening for a Second Shift Production Mechanic.

Responsibilities will involve the setup, troubleshooting, adjustment, maintenance and/or repairing of equipment. Other duties will include the disassembly and assembly of machinery and equipment to facilitate modification testing and calibration of components.

Qualified candidate must have a minimum of three years related industrial experience as a finished mechanic. Incumbent must be physically fit as well as capable of lifting heavy objects.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a generous benefits package and a challenging atmosphere in which to apply your technical capabilities. Due to our Affrmatve Action commitment, we particularly want to encourage Minority and Female applicants to apply for this position. Qualified applicants should send resume detailing education, training, work history, and salary requirements, by December 10. 1985 to;

Personnel Department G3294

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

^Jfpnnss *

^per month

A Sports Sedan From Germany At A Great Rate Of Exchange

One of the 10 best cars for 1985

Car and Driver

Plua N.C. Bales Tax with first payment and refundable security deposit m advance Based on 48 month Red Carpet Lease with approved credit 15.000 miles per year, 6' per mile over 15.000

756-4267

EAST CAROLINA

LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

West End Circle

zfzTz

IM T^l^iy Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985

059

HtlpWantid Modical

for

d^ert offlc*. Exprince prttan^Sand rMwiM io P.O. Box Ht. OrMBvlllt. NC 3704.

AISISTAHT/ NURSE podttan avdUbio with growing cpthalmk prachct in Exctiionf Miary a^bangnts. Intarnlad parsons should sand ratwmt and 2 lofar wcM to: Opthaimk Assistant, Box 1*7, Gratnvllla, NC

27t3t.

classified display

059

Help Wanted AAedicai

fceOISTERED DlEtlCIAN with axportonca in tha actual oparatloo of a diatary dapart-This position is for a

wxK. iita* ^wwiniii II rof 4

prlvata 120 bad skitlad nursing facility In Durham. Position availabta immadiataly. Salary

iifiMfvwvarviy. miCTY

dgandkg on axparianca. Contact Susan or Mrs. Garratt at I 20S-770S.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH A Part Time. All BenefHs Apply at the nearest

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Help

AAiscell

lanaous

MAINTENANCE/

Environn>ontal Sarvkas Supar-

vlsor Position raquiras indi vidual capabla of respon-slbllltlas for tha ovarall maintananca and anvlronman-tal sarvkM of a larga plant fa cUI^ HMting/aIr conntioning.

larga plant Ir conntioni rkal, as wall as suparvis-ing axparianca raquirad. Ex-callant salary and banaflts. Apply Graanvlfta Villa Nursii^

ly Gr

Homa, 127 Moya Boulavard, or writa c/o PO Box S046, Graan

villa. NC 27134. EOE.

I KNOW YOU'VE HEARD Monay Isn't avarything but most paopk find it hard to batiava, so do 1, but this prograssiva company offars financial succass thro^ thair axlansiva training program Earn up to $40,000-$50,MO with this restaurant chain. Call Ted, 750-0541, Snell Ing a Snalling Personnel.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HelpV

Miscella

neous

MANAOMEMT POSITIONS availabla now with retail chain In Washing^ and Balhavan

area. Must have collage dagraa I Graaf op-

or retail axparianca. portunity for career advancement. Call Atlantic Personnal. 3Sa731.

JEWELER NEEDED. Must be axperiancad In all aspects of ship Call

iawalry craftsmanship, c Atlantk Personnel, 355-mi.

MAIL ROOM SUPERViSOA. Must be capabla of taking charge of department working

with machinery and suparvisirig employees. Candidate

part-time empk must work fast and be efficient.

Full time position, axcallant fr Inga baiwfits with 100 year old

Greanville firm. Sand resume to

Mailroom Supervisor, P.O. Box 1**7. Greanville, NC 27135.

Help

Misceil

la neous

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for Hunting Oapartmant of Bonds Sporting GooM, 211 Arlington Boulevard. Apply In parson.

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

Immadiataly. Part time evening work. $3.

plus bonuses. Great dents or housawivas. All traln-

0 par hour iob for stu-

ing provided. Call 750-3340 after 5:30 p.m.

TELEPHONE TALKERS

wanted. Days, Monday - Friday, 10-3 p.m. or nights, Monday Friday, 5-9 p.m. Including SaturAy, 12-4. Call 7SeiOI3

WANTED:

Hardworking per sormel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Sand resumes to; PO Box Graonvllle,NC 27134.

730,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Qur Finest Reconditioned Cars.

Year

Make

Description

Was

Now

1985

1982

1982 L983

1983 1983

1983

1984 1984

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, stock ^H3128A. Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door, loaded, silver. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock '*'H3104A. Datsun 280*ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238. Dodge Ram Pickup 6 cylinder, white, dean truck. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock ^ P330A. Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof. Stock '*'H3026A. Pontiac Trans AM Automatic. Stock ^H3091-A Subaru Brat 5 speed, 4X4. Stock ^H3117A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock '''P321.

$13,495

$6,495

$4,495

$10,495

$7,595

$4,995

$12,495

$9,995

$7,495

$15,995

$12,995

$5,995

$3,995

$9,495

$6,595

$4,495

$11,495

$9,495

$6,995

$14,995

1983

1983 5L984 1.9$4 1979 19S0 1982 1982 1982

1984 1984 X984 1984

(At Volvo Store) Volvo GL Wagon Air, Stock '^VPioys.

Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Stock #VP1064 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door. Stock ^VP1043. BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock ^B-3933A.

Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ''J-4145B.

Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, full power Nissan Maxima Air, am-FM. Stock #BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock ^VP-1082B. Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A. Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ^V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock #RPR-3l7l. Chrysler LeBaron 4 door. Stock ^VP1084.

$15,995

$16,995

$14,995

$16,995

$22,495

$4,995

$6,995

$11,495

$7,495

$9,495

$9,295

$14,495

$14,995

$13,250

$15,565

$21,495

$3,500

$5,800

$10,495

$10,150

$6,400

$6,500

$8,495

$8,805

$6,895

BdDBarbour, Inc

The Name Means Quality.'

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

HGlpWantGd

Miscwlaiwous

NATIONAL MARKETING COMPANY nMb homt tlr phont worfctn from fhts* coun-fltt; Wilton, Martin,

Washington, Tyrroll. Pitt, Graane, \anolr, Baaufort, and

Edgacomba. Full or part tima. No tailing Involvad. Call 9lf-73l-3M7aflarSpm.

NEb 6N wTh m yaars axparianca In Insulation of duct woA. Call 757-1J04.

NEED TWO Infalllgtnt hard-lla M

working and meblla tocurify parsons to work parf-tlma at area mall. For Information call 756-1743.

NEEDED. Exparlanced recap

ttanlst/fyplst, UM wpm. Word

processing a plus, not nacas sary. Matwowar, 757 33M

MANAOEfc'^*AINr~i

tional firm needs explosiva poo-pla to train and hire for axpan

ding aparatlons. Call Tad, 753-OSsf, Snalimg * Snalling Por-

tonnal Services.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

HgIdV

MisctllG

noous

Man

^HImTmanai

agar trainaa. Now accepting appllacafiont for assistant managar/managar trainaa. Must be willing to relocate. No axparianca nocassary. Call for an i^pointmant K & K Toys,

BARMAIDS noMlod at StanlaTi In Grimatland. Apply in parson or call San^ AAay, 753 4935 ba-twaanlandS.

MANAGEMENTTRAINEE

OPPORTUNITIES

CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORE

is now taking applications for tha position of

MANAGER TRAINEE Wa offer paid vacation. In

surance, competitiva starting salary and rapid advancemant basad on partan

cant

a on parto should be I

hUh^ graduate. Retail expaanca ra-

quirad. If you are a career minded Individual and would

Ilka to be a part of a r growing retail toy chain In parson to

In parson to:

CIRCUS WORLD TOY STORE CAROLINA EAST MALL Tuasday and Wodnasday, I0AM-5PM.

MUNAOERS, assistant manag-ers and clerks naadad for con-vonlant store chain in Groan-villa, Grifton and Kinston area. Call Atlantic Personnal, 355-7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

EXECUTIVE SALES

Large national corporation desires to expand its sales force in GREENVILLE management positions available

WE RE COMMITTED TO PROVIDING:

a A career in daytime sales no nighls or weekends requiredw'*'

A prestigious and interesting sales position

a Freedom to plan and control your own activities

a Opportunity tor a sound, secure future with a multiplying and continuing large income

YOUR COMMITMENT TO US REQUIRES:

Experience in selling to. or negotiating with, small- to medium-sized businesses or associations at the executive level

Professional appearance and manner

Assertiveness, leading to true sales ability

Our product IS unique, with minimum competition, and widely accepted by private industiy. government agencies and associations Our company carries the highest possible rating It you teel you meet the above requirements, call

PAUL PETTINGILL -

919-758-3401 Mon., Nov. 11,10:30am-5pm

or send resume lo

MARKETING DIRECTOR P.O. Box 1556 Goldsboro, NC 27533

CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN & WOMEN

An Equal Opporluniiy Employer

040 Hlp Wanted Miscellaneous

OIRttW 0# NWiilfG. progmitive 73 bad ikllM long nrm care facility Making txpa-rltncad DON. PleaM mall resuma to Britthaven of Now Bam, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 23560.

PITT COUNTY Employment Opportunity. Assistant Building and Grounds Su^ntendsnt -Starting Salary; 316.443-113424. The pMltlon rmlres the ability to perform difmult skilled and suparvleory work In the maintenance and repair of

County facllltlas. This omployM

-!, schadul-

wlll assist In planning.

Ing. directltM and imping of the work of uunty Building end Grounds personnel. Applicant

must have a detallad knowledge ol tha aiactrlcal, mechanical.

plumbing and carpentry trades. Proven ability to suparviM skilled trades personnal Is rt-

quirod as vrell as a valid North Carlllna driver's llctnM. Apply Finance OffiM,

at pm County ---------------

1717 West 5th Street, Greenville,

NC 27334. Otadllne tor accepting egpllcetions is Friday,

November 22.1935 at 5 p.m.

FftdFtitlONAL RlSMl

compoeitions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlanllc Personnel 355-7931.

RETAIL AUTO PARTS neem manager tralnae. Mutt retcala to Raleigh area. Experience praterrad or will train Individual with gwd mechanical ap

titude. Call Atlantic Parsonnai 355-7931.

NUTURE SINGlI FMaLE or widow to llve-ln and care for elderly lady. Must be clean and

), COOK,

neat, cook, 11^ housekaaplng, transportation, references. Only interasled need apply. Salary NIca homa on ast. Call 1946-

basad on ability.

264 Highway Ei 9S3lbetwaen6-9p.m

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

'plastic""

SLIP COVERS

CvMofliWMd

HgIdV

Misctlla

ntous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

EXPERIENCED Electrical Lineman opportunity for utls-fying career. Call Mr. Avery.

OROWTH POTENTIAL for lab tachnlcian In Industrial an-vlronmant. Associatt dagraa rtqulrtd, Batchelors dagraa detlred. Cell AAr. Avery.

DYNAMIC PERSONNEL Director for meior manufacturing firm- Fee paid for right combination aduce-, tlon/tralning/exparlenca. FEE \ PAID. Call Mr. Avery. ^

EXPERIENCED Rafrigaration mechanic tor a career position with Oldllna stable firm. Call AAr. Avery.

AAANAGER TRAINEE for fl nance position In Fayetteville.

Career position for y^

son on the move Avery

EXECUTIVE POSITIONS available after training with State-wide Savings and Loan In stitutlon. Call Mr. Avtry.

AUTO PARTS sales representa five for local te'rltory. Must have background .n automotive parts. Experience In outside Mies preferred. High baM Mia-r^ plus commission. Cell AAr.

MARKETING/ADVERTISING Manger Experience In adver Using graphics and media with management and sales ability reoulred. AAanegement poeltlon. Call Mr. Stroud.

RETAIL MANAGER trainee: Excellent opportunity tor

Excellent opportunity tor management. Start with large established and expending

company. Full benefits. Washington area. Call Mr. Stroud.

SECRETARY: This is more then just a secretarial |obl Na tionel firm, must be able to communicate well with others, type 60 wpm and enjoy being In-oapendent! Don't miss this op portunity. Call Mr. Stroud.

355-2020

DEPENDABLE CLEANING

personnel. Experience only Cell Atlantic ^sonnel. 355 7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SUN ELECTRIC CORPORATKW ZONE REPRESENTATIVE

If you ir* a proftssional auiomothtt tGCfinician wHh a aharp and ptraonablt outlook that attracts othofs and you hava alwaya had a daaira to taka that profaaaionallsin anothar stap highGr. lat ma know. I hava a poaHlon opan that could changa your Uto. This la a dlrwd aatoa poaHion that will raly alot on your lattal of tachidcal ability. Poton-tial aaminga in axcaaa of 60K par yaar. H you ara intaraatad, aand raaunw to:

Sun Electric Corporation Attention: W. Paul Starling Regional Salas Managar 620 North Interstate 85 Charlotte. NC 28216

})

FANTASTIC Rate!

8.8 % Financing & Hastings Ford The WiNNiNG Combination

Lock In on 8.8% Financing*Order car(s) by November 22, 1985 Payment not until February 1986*Must be equipped with manual transmission with your choice of any other options available*Credit must be approved by Ford Motor Credit at time of order.

A Place You Can Count Oh

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

-r

0*0 H#lp Wanted Miscellaneous

AIW UP to tidft nur wISk

Wthoort, part or full fim*;

your car. Axiom Data farappolntmaflt. 1-247-20U.

machante

f*Plne# necattary. Call Pwionnal. 3SS-^i

xpirinced Hoofing

poMonntl with quality

Eaatam Coalings inc. 757-m^

0*0

...Help Wanted Miscellaneous

------,v.

TM^m. "P*''''

IV*rienCD collection

JST account*. Call

Atlantic Parjonnal, 355-7931

UsIllON TRAINEE. Learn how to coordinate color* and

sS&

*-uAHCIAL INSTITUTE need* ^ET PAID FOR-

, , your EFFORTS!

Ifull-tlmaandlparttlme ^ po*ltlonavallabia Earnlno potential $4 u hour Flexible Khedule Mu*t have economical car Joke's On U*

3 East 10th Street 757 3821

need

S^M "P company.

2, plus years ac-^tlng experl^ in neral *menf

SioTbiJtoSJ; T*""*' "'y*'

no pudgets. To supervise ac-

ly to accounting manager. Salary commensurate to qualifica-con-

"2FS. - Accounting AAanao r^P-O. Box 500, kK 3I:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PULL-riME and part-

n?i.hi 'Pll'1'en'* clothing

P^TIME ^NE Solleltori

^Cll7sr-i7.^"^ llMtANOFLLtlM Work your own hours and earn great money. Call 756-4396.

time SALESPERSON (Ith cosmetology

ttSmi*"*''"''''*

PHOTOGRAPHY

IF YOU ARE looking for a good

job with an opportunity for ad-vmscement, we want to talk to you. We have an Immediate opting for a highly mofivated and creative person to be trained a* a ^fessional Portrait Photographer. f4o experience necesMry. This I* a wonderful opportunity to epter one of today * most exciting and ^llenglfio fields. We offer on he lob paid training and good npany benefits Including loay pay, health and life Inane* programs, vacation, and retirement programs. Individual must be available to work

texwsfasisi

K*!f peceon and like a

challenge, this Is the |ob for you. Wly [n person only Monday, November 1l,4pmtoipm,Olan Mill* Studio, West End Shopping Center. EOEAA/F

HTT COUNTY Employment Op^tunlty. Tax Mapper Starting Salary: $12,480-113,894. The posiiton requires the ability to update tax maps from recorded survey maps and subdivision plans. The ability to resaarch public records and compute acreage is necessary. Cartographic and drafting skills are essential as well as the ability to effectively deal with the wneral public. Apply at; Pin County Finance Onice, 1717 West Sth Street, Graenvllle, NC 27834. Deal appllcatU November 2

27834. Deadline for accepting --'Plications Is Friday, ivember22,1985at5p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AVrOMATIC SCREW MACNME OnRATORS

3-DAY WEEK 40 HOURS PAY

0nwil BMritMs, Wilton, NC plant eurrtntly hat a raqulranwnt for oxporlancod aot-up optratort on Now Britain and Davonport muHF apindio and Brown and Sharpa tinglo*aplndla acrow machinat. Thaaa amployaaa will work thraa 12 hour ahlftt on Friday, Saturday and Sunday and roeohfo pay for 40 houra. PoaHiona ara alao avallabla on our 4rtlay/40 hour achadula. Ovar tima la avallabla H daalrad. Exeallant wagaa, In-canthfa and banofH packaga for qualiflad aat-up oparatora. Up to $9.41 hour ^ua Incantiva. QualHlad applicanta ahould raply promptly to:

Personnel Meneger PO Box 370 Wilson, NC 27893 919-237-8181

EARN TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

With the worlds #1 Temporary Agency

Thorough and dependable testing with our unique Predictable Performance System.

Insures your complete job satisfaction on all assignments.

All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

7S7-3300 118 Reade St. Greenville, N.C.

COMPUTER k OPERATOR

(Second Shift)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO., committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U.S., is currently seeking a second shift Computer Operator.

The primary responsibilities of the position include:

Maintaining current knowledge of computer operator procedures and operating standards.

> Maintenance of production schedules for work performed.

Doubleshootlng machine malfunctions to ensure production schedules, and files; and output.

Assisting In the training and \ Instructing of other computer operators.

The qualified candidate must possess an AAS Degree plus 1W years System/38 operating experience or 2 years System 138 operating experience and a thorough knowledge of the System/38 hardware, internal concepto and ability to perform all operating functions. Incumbent will have good analytical skills as well as good oral and written communication skills.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and ideal working conditions. Individuals interested in career growth in the pharmaceutical industry should send resume, transcripts, or request an application by December 3,1985 to:

Pureonrwl Department GN3291

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

PO Box 1887 Greenville NC 27834

Wellcrae

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

0*0 HelpWented Miscellaneous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL POBOX005 103 Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

experienced Warehouse Manger; Control of shipping and racalying for large company. LomI opening In near^ town. WII hava to relocate. Call Mr. Taylor.

SPECIALTY CHEMICAL sales. Someone wHh a lot of experl-nce. Want only high quality (180,000.

SS.TJS"'

Shop AAanagar. Must read blueprints, setup |obs and suparylse a sheet matal fabrlca-tlon sho^ 70-100 people. Call

SHIPPING AND RECEIVING AAanagar for lumber and hardware company.^ Knowledge of lumber needed. Call Mr. Taylor.

SERVICE Representative: Someone with experience working with hydraulic systems. Working with dealers, trouble Jhootlng. Lot* of travel over Eastern US. Minority applicants encouraged. Call Mr. Taylor.

CAREER SALES position In established territory tor growth company In industrial and institutional supplies. Call Mr. Avery.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION In national financial Institution In Jacksonville. Potential to advance to management. Call Mr. Avery.

ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION Engineer needed in Eastern NC. Handsome Income tor the know-how. Call Mr. Avery.

355-2020

CRETARY/BOOKKEEPER wanted, full or part-time work available. AssocTite degrw m aecwnting and experience with micro computers a plus. Sand ''h salary history to, ^6 NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*0 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ORUAAMER WANTED for as tabllshed Rock and Roll Band, 752-6314.

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

SALESPERSON NEEDED immadlately. 1 proftsslonal salesman. Excellent Income opportunity. 10 county Eastern NC territory. Challenging business. Draw against commission ottered. TrainiM, salary and all benefits. For im-medltate Interview phone AAon-day-Frlday, between 9-12, 758-3171, ask for Jean to sot ap-pdntmant.

WE HAVE A JOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Gas Corporation has an immediate opening In Farmvllle for a Sales Representative who will assist customers In selecting the proper gas appliance for their cooking, water heating and heating nee.

Base pay and commission arrangements privlde excellent earning porentlal.. An automobile allowance is provided.

Other benefits Include the following:

Paid Vacations and Holldayt Pension Plan Life, Hospltallutlon and AAa|or AAadical Insurance Long-term disability Insurance Advancement Opportunities Apply In person at:

tOTMAIN STREET FARMVILLE.NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PHt 8 Oreen St.

Sunday. November 10.1985 Q.5

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

SAlES *P*ENtAtlVE for unique energy saving home Improvement service. Must have succeutui sales experience, late model car, be a good closar. Call 757-0248.

WANTED: REAL ESTATE salesperson. Great commission split. Sand confidential resume to; PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROAAOTIONS In the

local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a large organluflon. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. W* provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commlstlon-ed income to start. All prpmo-tlons art based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepts^ you need a pleasant parsonality, be ambitious, and eager to gat ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work Immadlatoty.

We are particularly interested lt\ those with leadership ability who are looking for a genluna career opportunity. Phone now to arran an appointment for a personal Interview. Call be-tvraeh to AM and 6 PM Monday

through Friday.

757-0686

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell It this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

USED REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZERS $150 "

OMaraidaad

7SM738

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

QUINREALTY. 1 agent. LIcensad or licensed. 355-6258.

for to be

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person for short trip* surrounding Greenville. Contact cusfomar*. We train. Write K.M. Dickerson, President, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 719, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*1 Help Wanted Sales

0*1 Help Wanted* Sales

58 YEAR OLD Texas Oil Com pany ottering full or part-tlnt* sales representative opportunity In Greenville area for s^ialty lubricants and/or Industrial maintenance products. This Is for you if you Ilk* to get out and meet people, offer product* regarded as tops In Industry, and earn top commissions, bonuses, free insurance, and n*ny other triiw benefit*. Contact tP. Pate, TO Box 646, Fort Worth, Texas 76101.

REAL ESTATE SALES, expanding company seeks experienced real estate person or will consider recently licensed person. Contact Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

REOENCY ROOAA. Full time sales position available. Must be fashion conscious and enjoy working with people. Apply Brody's, The Plau, AAonday-Thursday, 2-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0*1

Help Wanted Sales

FLOOR SUPERVISOR Posl. tion. DA Kelly's, a rapidly grow ing woman's fashion chain, has Immediate opening for floor-supervisor position at Carolina East AAall in Greenville. Experience preferred but not nee**- sary. Competitive salary,' benefits and incentives. Apply in person at DA Kelly's, Carolina East AAall, Greenville, Mon-day-Saturday, 18a.m.-9p.m. '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Stock No. 86021. 4 speed, dual mirrors, black step bumper, protective bed side liner.

$5466

Plus Freight & Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Nissan

Sentra

Deal for Americas most popular import. *

'Based on R L Polk new car registrations through June 1985

Nissan Maxima

Bargain for America's best selling luxury import model. *

m86 HSSAHS ARE H AND YOU m

BBJEVE TS TIME n DEAU

Nissan 300 ZX

Even the awesome 300 ZX is priced to move fast.

Nissan Standard Pickup

1986 trucks are still at the 1984 price.

HOLT NISSAN wS make a Befv

oAofj/ou. Come on m today!

HOLT NISSA

756-3115

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, NX.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 10.1985

Help Wanted Sales

SALES POSrrieiL Looking for

n Mtsoino perian vte

young rniiians and hM Kw abil

rty to ba orea^. Good salary and banafito. Full tima parma-poailtoi. Apply Brody's. Tte Wm, Monday Thursday.

' Help Wanted Tedwkal t Trades

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for an ambitious experiancad ci^truction su^intandant Sand fasuma lo P.O. Box ts*. Graanvilla. NC.

' RRQFESSIONAL TRUCK jPlifVER TRAINEES

*baam from ana of lha oldtst IdMols In fha South ^

IModifn road aquipmant usad btJraMng

^^Nfidaral cartifications ara ppfidd

;({sant job assistance

*Rs|Mnablatuition .

jMsaa^availabla

ChariotfaTruckOnyar

Training School

Ifighniay MN.OharloHe, NC Tall Fraa l-nO-SJIins anytime

e^N/FOREMAN/apprantica Tigeman for power line con Mruction Call 919 aaa tiM, >Nar6pm 946 9t2l. dlJlTION'S LARGEST mobile 9i^e dealer needs a repairman, aperiance in carpentry, plum %iag and soma atactricats. Many tits Call Jay at 75d<333.

.7'HIRING. Experienced I tfainaes. Sewing machine eaerators for singfe needle, doubte needle. overTock. safety Slitch. blind stitch machines, taaa Good pay and fringe efMs 7 paid holidays and /cation pay Berce Manufac Jaring Lounoewear. We're Jocated on Highway It bypass, Mf mile north of Pitt/Lenoir cAnt/lines at Grifton. Apply in Tp^or call 524 4328

jCUSSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades

WANTED: Carpanlsrs and car-penter's halpwrs. Inqulra at 7Sa911 between I and 4:30, MondayFriday

WELDER NEEDED for mig and Nick. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. Goad pay and banaflts. 754-5109. GRAPHICS SPECIALIST/ Draftsman Position available for experiancad draftsnsan In growing telecommunications firm. Duties include developing proiact mape, graphs, vaphics. bluaprint, brodmrcs. Csmputor graphics experience a plus. Sand raeumaw H. Cox, P.O. Box 02S, GroMtvilla. NC 27834.

0*4 Work Wanted

SSSStan^^^^w^

rianca. Desires position wHh an aggressive and grwring company. Excellent references. Call TS22-234S between 3 andS p.m.

CARPENTRY WORK witod,

any job not too small . 750-1414

CATSITTING and housasMting by a cat lover and axperiencodC mature person. 37 years old. Call 753-4043

HONEST DEPENDABLE woman wants to clean your housa. Have own reforencas and transportation. 753 2506

morris BACKHOE 4 LamF scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, fertilization, clearing lots, ditching, haul off trash, remove stumps and trees, tapsoil, fill dirt. ^11747 37340T 747 2234.

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and com merical. Insured and bonded. 758 3234

NO JOB TOO SMALL

Remodeling, carpentry . repairwork, framing, siding, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752 1623 or 758-0779

PAINTING AND wallpaper hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience Work guaran teed. 7546873, after 6 pm.

Roofing, improvements bf all types. Free estimates. Call

QUALITY WORK, painting, home in

752^.

REFRIGERATION, freezer and

air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

064 WofkWBWttd

SHALL04' #irLF^n^ First 38 foot, SUB. InctudM pipe and point. I-RB-7B14.

SMAU MASONRY work need ad. Room addHions. tounda-tleas. fireplaces, steps, etcetera. Call 830-1508 for irm eeWmates.

tMlTH CLEANING Servian^ Prefer offices and cleaning lar^ houses. Also do painting houses. Call 3SS-7476 or 7444S9S

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plasier, sheetreck repair. Free Estimates. 756-7186.

TRY OU SPRING CLEANING Services. What belter time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-

WOULD LIKE TO sit wifh el-dsrly person 5 days a week. Pretcr Aydsn area. 746-4613.

Sr^x^ooks^^^

more selectod old books in-clMRng history, btography, NC law, meiRcine. natural htotory, poetry, etc. Inchidtog many with laatlwr binMngs and glH hedges and many from mid to

many

late 1808s. ShipwradL ad]ant to Post Office in Grimeslwid, Saturday 145. Sunday I S. 757 1127.

069

Auctioiis

contact Country Boys Auction 4 Realty Con^Mny. Washington.

07S Compvters

FOR SALE: Sanyo MBC 1000 personal computer with dual disc drive, software included. Call35S7000.

TELEVIDEO Computer, shape, SI200, 64K, 3 flopp

oood floppy <fisc dri^r excellent word processor. 756-2300 days.

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

SEASONED OAK WOOD for

sale. 7S3-64l9after5p.m.

SEASONED OAK WOOD, split, delivered end stacked. Csll 752 3512.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mm 9^

We have for lease a

1986 Isuzu Trooper II IS

' 4X4

SilvGr and White in color with:

Air Conditioning 22 Gallon Tank .Tach

; Rear Wiper ' Roof Rack

Aluminum Alloy Wheels AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Deep Tintad Glass Dual Mlrrofs Rear Seat

Power Steering Vanity Mirror RaarDefogger RecMner Seats Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS TRUCK FOR ORLY: S23IL34 PER MONTH

(Use Tax 2% of payment -end tag extra)

4B month Closed end Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at and of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subiect to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gall: 355-2788

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995. $2495

1*980 Chevrolet Maiibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995...........................................................................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Citation Blue. Was $2895 $1995

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top. Was

$2495................................................. $1995

:i979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995...................................$2495

-1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995 $2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 dOor, beige. Was $2495 $1995

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue. Was $2495. $1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495................$1995

1*974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

' t984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like -rtew.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.

'1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme Beige, one owner.

1982 Pontiac T-1000 4 door, fern. Sharp!

-FOSI Buick Century Beige.

T981 PEymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1982 Chevrolet Silverado 4 X 4, sharp.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup Tan.

8.8 % Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

On The Corner, On The Squere"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64&13

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALfTY SERVICE PARTS

aiMiixi Motoes COFO

.g-

OM Fuel, Wood, Coal

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHAIN SAW SALES And Raptor On Step Equipnwnf Sates And Sarvica. Graanvilla. NC. 8341367.

ANTIQUES, Clothes, ac cumulation of yeart. 1207 Eael I4th Street. Seturday,

DRY OAK FIREWOOD ter stoa Otoivmwd and steckad. Call 7545363 anytima. Graaf pricts.

OM Farm Equipment

DY OAK - Call Tim DIckarson. 7S3 5SSa

130 FAtMALL tractor and aquipmant. Call 7463520 or 746 6141

FIREPLACE AND HEATER

wood. Cut. spHf, dtlivared 810 cord. 3 cords minimum. All

OM Farm Products

hardwood. Phona 1 7940751

CUSTOM aEAN picking. JO p bushel 7549005.

FIREWOOD - Oak and offwr hardwood, axcallant pricas. 7564979, after 6 p.m.

SOIL SAMPLING by pretes sionals ter tertiliz, lima and tiematoda control recommada Hons. Call McLawhom Crop Sarvtces. Inc. 9I4S24-S7.

J AND F Wsodiarvka. all Oak. buy now, raasonabie rates. 3tf-S364or7S664S7.

MCLAWHORN'S oak firawood. Split, stackad and delivered. Dtecount for more than one cord. 7567703.

PINE LUIUBER trim ends, excellent for kindling. 820 truckload. 7567234.

OM FruHs ft Vegetables

SWEET POTATOES for sate 85.00 bushel. Call days 752-6135; nighfs 0254175.

Of} Livestock

Ml Furniture

HOaSEiACK RIDING. Jman Statilas. 752-5237.

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash prka for fumihxa. appliances and household mcr chandise.

Coin and Ring man 7S2-38I6.

for SALE: 6 ye old nw. to Palomino, to Apptoooisa. Gantte, medium sin,^3529.

Off Miscellaneous

DINING ROOM Cane table and 4 chairs, glass tap Oak Padtstto table, round tap and 4 chairs 2 months oid. 7S6S226

ALEXANDER DOLLS: Large setecfion. Good prices. Layaway your Christmas dolls now while selecfions last 7560416

MUST SELLI Room dividar, 850. Tabla lamp, 820 Stereo with Ptracfc, S2S. Ntetei desk, 815. Round end table. 825 757 1446. NICE SOFA. 860 Twin mattress and springs, 815 Call 756-0207 QUEEN ANNE chairs. Lika naw. 8l2Seach Call 750 7700.

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigators. Guantecd, like new. reduced lor quick sate; B.J. Mills. 7462446.

alpine 7135 car stereo with cassette. Auto reverse, music sensor, 5 station preset memory with digilal display. Also Jensan 30 watt amp and Jensen Ouadrax Spetoiars. Sell togelhar or separate. Best otter. 7564372 after S. Ask ter Greg. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon). 819.75. Mobile home skirttog. 83 J9. Builders Bargain Center, 7547061.

SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line ol fumitore and bedding. Bedding by Seely and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left. V* mile on left. Open AAonday through Saturday, 10 a.m. lo6p.m. 7S66027.

SIX WALNUT highback cane chairs. Ouncan Phyte dining room tabte. 40" Hotjinf electric range. 7S43S61.

AQUARIUMS 55 and 30 with stands and accessorlas. 8200. Phoe752 450.

BUYIN AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivary available. Call Coin ana Ring Man at 752-3066.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

VINTAGE CLOTHING, jewel ry. collectibtes now available at: Unqluely Yours, 903 DIckin son Avenue, Open 11-5, Tuesday-Saturday, Consign

CALL CHARLES TICE, 754 3913. for small loads sand, top-ioil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

ments Considered. 1341471.

IBM SELECTRIC II. 8500. Call 7565417, after 6 or 752-6009.

YARD SALE. Saturday,

November 16, 9 noon (no earlybirds). Books, record, fabric, blouses, miscellaneous. 302 Lewis Street.

ICEMAKERS and reach-in cooler, 50% off list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 7564417.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ote MiscRilaneeus

CAmtON All Program, zoom tem, gedgit beg, pmmr wtodir end lote more, txctfionf condl Non. Celf after 6 p.m. 7564011.

Cash

Always buying TV's, steraos. Camara's, funiilura. apMiancM and housatioW marcbandtes Coin and Ring man 753 3SM.

COLOR TV'S, It" Late modtte. SHt.tS. Financtog avaitabte. Coin Id Ring Man af75^3866. CNTtMRRAkV 'oFf iC Fumitura. 72X36 dark oak. gon uina vanaar dask wilb mefcMtg chairs. Cash sates only 355-2836.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED 0ISPU1

COUCH, 3 chairs, oltaman id caftea tabla; 36400 BTU air condHfonar, dask and sadual chair. Also strvlca station sup-pltes. Comar of Sacond and Cofanche, 7540340.

OUOTHERM Spaca fwater with biowar and 250 gallon Bofhchaap. Call 7^15.

illon drum.

CASTSRNCARLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your paaca of mind and to protect your largast singla in-vastmant. Your Homa. giva us a cMI. I S224073. Fraa Esfimates.

FIELD SAND, MORTER sand.' tapsoil and rock, 756-5347.

FILTER QUEEN vacuum cteanar, all aftechmente indud-ad. good oondiffon, 8121 Big S' scratn prteacften TV, Rte IT' d 15''^ TVv stainad cabinaf. 8200. Call TSMOSL 7SM061 FISHER WOODSTOVE Wrapiaca inaart wWh blowtr. us ad 1 saason. 8371 Call 7564071.

FOR SALE: I larga officadask. nwtal. 860. Vary geod condHion. 7504682, after 6.

FOR SALE: Practically naw raclinar, rust material- Call 752 9864 or 752 4824.

FM SALE: King sizt watertad IDoubia

with heater, 875 with mirror, 850. Sola and chair, 845 7S62(5

FOR SALE behind tha ear haar Ing aid. 756545._

GOLDANDSILVER

Wa pay tap daily market prica for class rings, wadding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collecflons. sterling silver, efc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3066.

6uITAR and Banjo with casas also Guitar tunar, 875. 1 526 5027.

HEAVY CANVAS covered pun cMng bag, 860. 160 pound cast iron waignt set with curl bar, 860. Mahogany wardrobe with mirrors and lockable doors, 8100.757-0231.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^The Last of the Full Size

1985 Buick LeSabru Limited Sedan

Gray Vinyl Roof Tilt Wheel Cruise Control Power Door Locks

Silver in color with:

AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Power Windows Vanity Mirror Rear Defogger

Trunk Release Elec. Remote Mirrors Power Seat-Driver Power Recliner-Past.

Wire Wheel Covers Pulse Wipers

LEASE THIS CUR FOR ONLY; 2IEL95 PER MONTH

fUeai Tax - 2S of paymont and lag axha)

48 month Closed End Lease. 15,000 Miles per year. Car may be purchased at end of lease for Fair Market Wholesale Value. Subject to credit approval. First months payment and security deposit due on delivery.

-INCLUDED IS A 5 YEAR UNUMITED MILEAGE EXTENDED WARRANTY

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 355-2788

Becme Yai Besen/e It!

JluKUxy

Power Windows Power Drivers Seat Tilt Wheel Cruise Control

AM/FM Cassette Power Antennae 4 door Family Ride Electronic Air Conditioning

All Youd Expect From An Oldsmobile Luxury Car and more

435520

W# per month *

5 Year/75,000 mile warranty!

Selling Price $15,730.00, plus N.C. Sales Tax, $1,500 down paymenL 12.25 % APR. ftO months, total of payments $21,312.00 with approved credit.

Good Selection In Stock

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

101 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 756-3115

Oft MItctllantout

instant cash"

tOAWI ON BUYINO TV'i,

..WvthWro}

ss>ar

TffiIHAT6NAL MtTAi - cturiT Slc-

Building Manufj (Ingbulbtr/dMh

- I.- opwi

rut. Htah p^tltl proflfin our gr^ Indwtry. (So3) 7St-.SM0,dtnlon2403.

6tlvanlid trtllgr. All Ilk* brand nw.3S$-2M0.

U7m

TffTWr

Htch,

IlgMad Inaldt, axcallant condition, OOO firm. 7SJ-24 aftor 5.

gnf'bTBI AUXAWbfl MMV KAV e6Wlflti - It,

conwllnwntary facial, 7Ji-973 or TSt-USt anytlma. Ra-ordart dallvarodormallad

mmmnmmri

.CRAFTS, 43 South, 4 mllai from ^laia Mall, batida Robarton't Nurtary. Houri: Monday - Friday, 10 to 4. Now mrough Chrlttmai opan alto Thurtday A Friday nightt, 4 to 9 pmt Satur-tey, U to 9. Chrltmat Shw Maturing arrangamantt, oma-mantt, Otcoratlont and giftt for allagat.

ImOVWO Mutt tall 9S00 6Tu air condltlonar, 110. Alto 10 x 12 Iculpturad brown rug. Call 7S8-2575,aWor4p.m.

kiW 1lkl2 BILDINO. an bo utad for an offlca. 07S0. Wo can arrange for dallvory. Call 753-ailafltrSp.m.

NIKON Xm 33 Aillllmoter cam-ara, flath, cate. SI25. Call 754-i177.

NK SHARP Sf! 7100 copy nwchlna. Brand new. Ratallt for over I1400prlced for Immadlato > at $1100. Cal.....

754-3500.

all Mrt. Johnaton

TPCANS.

Wo buy daily '^"K/,wiy

fL fA'BlE learanco Sale. Gandy and Bruntwick tiate tablet. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3437.

RAILROAD Croat tiet for tale, you load you haul, S3 each. Call after 4 p.m. 747-5742.

klFOSSkiiiO Electrolux vacuumt, thampooert and uprlghtt. Call Dealer 754-4711.

SEARS CNCSt FBEZER,

125. Call 752 2425.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOI Rent hampooert and vacuumt at Rental Tool Company.

SHARPE SF741 COPIER. A dry copier Ideal for tmall butlneu. ttSo. Call 757-30I0 0:30 a.m.-l2 noon for appointment. SHINOLEi, $12.50 tquare; HARDBOARO SIDING 0"x14' 2.50. 4'xO' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi". $4.50; H", 5.50; 94'', $4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7041.

SIEOLER OIL space heater, will heat 3 rooms, $195. Call 754-4472 after 4 p.m.

SNOW SKIIS, 4T' Sevellle, 52" Hart poles, bindings and Saloman boots, size 7 or o. Brand new, all $450.754-9703. BTANELY DINING room suited Maple, lighted Hutch, 4 chairs, 2 removable leaves, $3,000 retail for $1,000. Dining room Chrystal and Brau Chandelier, 5 candle llghtt, $125.7544490. iTORE fixtures' and silk ecraen equipment for tale.7S4-4001.

r 0An6y Tournament pool .table, excellent condition, 750-2179.0AM-5PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM AAIscbIIbmous

TW AU ambrldge

Sn&lnfer*

Ti^llMdrdl6LAMaxar25

watt hl^nd radios with power m ka, transform for bate and all antennas. Call 754-4424 9-5. 02,000. Reputar In Grlf-

tpn, monthly ^'approxim^iy Imately 75 mile ra-

tow.

CARAT DIAMOND cluster. Excallent Christmas present, Call 3554510. lW5^6lfc iiAkI color tv teti, both work. 757-3252.

<Hlb CHAIN l4 oatM, tome ^t or warpad, used chain link ttnclng for ule at raionabla prlcu. 752-2734, Monday-FrI-q>y< M.

Used Restaurant Equipment 1-242-6332

Id scrap iumbor for burn

Wig SCRAP iumbor for burn-Ing. Pickup truckload, you load and haul, $15.752-7375.

ti 40 X 40 FAlETS, 94 and W dockiM, any quantity, delivered. 712-4151.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

0*9 MiSCfllBMOUS

}miiTyJ(LblN. 0x12, hoor, windows, thlnglu, 100% timing available. Complete *9h* and delivery. All tIZM available. 754-4034.

wmmrTTTmrr

refrigerators and stovu. 100 up. Guaranteed. 7444929.

^ AMD iCLL used clubs w women and junlort. Gordon's Golf I, Ski Shop, Gi^vllla Boulevard, 754-1003.

COLOR' Surt color TV t. All table models. 752-aai.

<WiLt olor TV. on-system. Call

102

Mobil* Hom*s For SbIo

p^WOOa'jf fcedrooms, 2 full baths, set-up, air, mostly t^lshed.,Washer/dryer. 75*

M36.

1^9 ^AIRwAy' 12x45, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, partially furnished, deck. 07500.7M-4320. 1W4 oakwood home. 12x45, 2 badrooms, m baths, air, skirting and steps, total elactrlc. 750-2499.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Hom*s For Sal*

1904 FAIRWAY, 14x40, country style mobile honu. Located In Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 5 mllM ust of Greenville, 2 bedrooms, I bath, hut pun, central air, GE appllancu, Innnad and furnished. .... ..M004 or 750-3434 extension 2730.

1904 DAKWObb. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, Branchu Mobile Home Estatu. $500 down and take ovf^yments. Call collect 1-

Vou NOW HAVE the opportu nity to purchau a mobile home for no nuney down. This is a limited offer so act now. Call 7544333,

14 X 70 FLETWOOD - 3 badrooms, 2 baths, paymants as low u 0204/month. Call Calvary Homw, 754-5114.

14 X 79?i:iYWOOb - 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, canter Island kitchen, steru, payments m low u $204/month. Call Calvary Homu, 754-5114.

1971 COBURN, 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appH-ancM, washar/dryer, skirting, $4200. Call after 4 p.m. 750-0497*

\ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ m

INVENTORY^EDUCTION SALE

WAS SALE 1982 Fltitwood Brougham Cadillac f CAA

Almond, 3d,700 miles, loaded ...............$ii,950 I I ^ 9 UU

1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE Sunbird

2 door hatchback, white, $ Q 0 C A

automatic, 62,000 miles......................$4.460 w f T ^ V

1983 Toyota Callea QT tv fAA

Cream, 37,000 Miles.........................$7,800 //dUU

1983 JaapWagonaer Limited AAA

Blue,66,000miles,loaded....................$12,600 I I / #Uv

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded, $ 1 1 ACA

Silverado,42,000miles......................$12,600 I I /

1984 Cadillac Eldorado tm r aaa

White, 13,700 miles........................$16.600 ^ I 5/tOU

1984 JeeoWagoneer Ltd. ti A rAA

Burgundy,39,000miles......... .........$13,960 |

1984PeugeotSOS^TI

Silvsr,9,90(rmiles, sunroof, perfect...........$12,900 > 1 O Cf|||

THIB CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO lAf#VV

1984 Buick Park Avenue ^^

Sand gray, 70,000 miles, loaded..................$9,860 AOU

3 year unlimited mileage extended warranty # / WW

1975 Oldsmobllo 98 LS M A A

Gold, 54,000 miles, loaded......................$2,600 A

1985 Buick LoSabra Limited $1 A AAA

Silver, loaded, 15,600miles..................$13,960 I Af TvU

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

HOLT

i^a

USED CARS

irior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM

Description

lew PeariM swHls 4 door. Loaded, 10,000 miles 19M tfliisn jWdari 4x4 Track, Brown, low miles

I9M Bakk Befal Uerfted 2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burA^y velour in terior, low miles, like new Jm

1984 PeaHiN e#44 STI4 door, sable brown with dark brown cloth ^teHploaded, digital dash, low miles, one owner 19M Bateaa 344 8X2 -f- 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!

I9M Mssaa leaf lad Tmdi 5 speed, air conditioning, low 19M Ma^ Track fStee Silver, 5 speed 1944 Peatia* 444 U 4 door. Maroon tQ

1944 Meada Accord IX 5 speed, loaded. Gold

1944 OMs Teiaaode Dark blue with dark blue velou^nerior, loaded, moon-roof, one owner

1944 Meada Chrk Wagea 4 door. White with^ stereo cassette, nice, low miles

1044 iNtiTn Pabar NX Light Blue with lig{2|^e clo^S^rior, sunroof, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage "

1944 OMs Catlass Clara MreaahaaiAJftr GraH^ with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner

1944 Makk Mefal 4 door, gray fe stereo, one owner, low miles, cl 1944 Masda 444 IX 4 door speed* loaded. Real Nicel 1984 Chevrelet 4cetfsdaW 1944

setts, sunroof, clean 1941

terior, loaded, one ow 1941 1981 1941

terior, 5 s__

1941 MalttlM stereo 1941

led

1] inievTelst CNaMea Hatchback, Automatic

ffg^ P1M Mtakaii 6 cylinder, Straight drive, Mllent work truck 1941 Mateea 114 Matlea Wagea Automatic, Beige

iggi fRrsae laxiNPy BdHlea 4 door, silver with silver landau roof, burgundy

velour Interior, automatic, loaded, nice

19f1 CheYrelet Chavatte 4 door Beige with beige vinyl Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM

stereo, low miles looks new

19S4 Mafiaa 414 2 door, light blue with light blue vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, low ntlles

1999 AMM Jeeg CJ>f Beige with beige vinyl Interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles

1999 Peatlae MeaaavMto 4 door, Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean 1944 Mde 4414 4 door, gold with brown cloth Interior, loaded, one owner,' very nice

graH^PVelour interior, ittjpruise, AM/FM ir^ndy with buroj^vvelour Interior, 5 trade

ith Interior, stf|[^Ss-

White wit Win siding, dark^^nyl in-

1, Brown fith beige cloth Hatchback,

lor, 5 speed, Q litlon, Bel

Ige Velour In-

Light bliflHFi light blue int^AL 5 speed, air, AM/FM Beige with whjtW^idau roof with dark blue

HOLT

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

102

Mobile Hornet For Sale

INI, 14 X 7, 2 bedroom, 2 full belfw vklfh gerden tub, lelf itor-Ing iform windows, fireplace, welkin closefs, partlelly fur-nlstwd, pressure freaNd deck, set up with skirting on nice lot, 355-7577.

1712 MARSMFIELD, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, take over payments, excellent condition. Call Debbie at, 75-1757, work 755-llM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday. November 10.1985 Q.7

102 Mobile Homes For Sal*

102 AAobil* Homes For Sol*

105Musical Instruments

1N4 TITAN 14x16 2 btdroomi. Auume loan. (112.23 par month. $100. Call 7S2-606<.

mgraran

U>t?...Lat us show you how to finance your now home, WSII, Septic system end ottwr Improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, I-S22-4411.

OULBRANEN PACEMAKER organ. Excellent condition. Best reesoneble offer. Call 25-4391.

0N$ f^ENOES ttkAt, one set of Tama Imporlalstar drams, one Peavey Bandit amp, Blamp sound system. 364-3671.

INS 14 WIDE, paymants as low as 111.N. Grasnvllla voluma dtalar. Thomas' Mobllt Homa Salts. Across from Airport. 712-606S.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All ma|or lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-1640.

24 X 56 OCUBLE WIDE, living room, dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, payments, 315/month. Call ulvary Homes, 756-1114.

R$PC 1N4 Redman, 2 bedroom. Payments of (I3l.4a per month. Call 7S2-606.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

105Musical Instruments

$ICK ^titADIVAl^lUS Trumpet). Includes straight muft, cup mute, harmony mute, SC mouth piece, 7C mouth piece. Cell 1-524-4262.

BAkoAll

Piano and

console $13N. Used spinet $SN.

prices. New lnet $1117.

organ-. IMW

Usad upright $N. Usad Yamaha Japantst studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Plano a Orgi Distributors 355-6002. -

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We Have A Wide Selection of 84 & 85 Model Used Cars In EXCELLENT Condition!

All at OUTRAGEOUSLY low prices!!

For Example:

1985 Plymouth Reliant

Automatic, air conditioning, low mileage, Stock #P077

1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue

Loaded, low mileage. Stock #PO^F ^ ^

Original List Price......... 1 OyOOO Original List Price... M 0,000

Sale Price ..........*12,800 Sale Price..................*6,995

SAVE... *5,200 SAVE *3,005

ALSO, NOW THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1985

TRUCK SALE

1985 Dodge D-100

Automatic, air, 13,000 miles.....................................

WAS

$10,495

*9,99$

1984 Dodge B150

Cargo Van, V-8, Automatic......................................

$7,495

*6,494

1984 Mazda B-2000

$7,995

*6,994

1983 Toyota

6 epood, air, low miles...................... .................

$6,495

*4,994

1983 Nissan

6 speed, air, good condition................. ...................

$5,995

*4,494

1982 Ford F-100

Excollont Condition.............................................

$4,495

*4,494

1981 Toyota

Air conditioning............................ ....... ..........

$3,995

*1,994

1979 Ford E250 Cargo Van

60,000 miles, automatic, air........................................

$3,995

*1,994

We Have Too Many of These To List, But Come Out and See Our Lov# Priced Bargains and see for yourself

the savings youll realize!

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

FINAL

OVER 30 UNITS IN STOCK BUT...

PLEASE...FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

...THESE DEALS WONT LAST LONG!!

$137.70

Per Month

#520. Sailing priea $7,053, SI 000 down, 60 monfha, 12.00 APR, financa chargaa S22M.OO, total of paymants 08,262.00 plus tags S tax and daatlnatkm.

1985

$138.54 i

Per Month

560. SailliiB prica 07,000. 01000 down, W montha, 12.09. APR, fInanes ehargae 02222A0, total of paymants 8,312.40 ptue tags i tax and daitlnatlon.

1985

$157.15

Per Month

GL Hatchback'

#500. Sailing prIca S7.00S, $1000 down, 60 montha, 12.00 APR, finance chargaa 12521.00, total of payments 00,420.00 ^us tags S tax and daatlnatlon.

1985

$156.17 :

Per Month

#510. Selling prie* 10,166, 11100 dewi 0 montha, 18.99 APR, flnanee ehergee 52608.20, total 01 payments 89,370.29 plus tags i tex.aif daatlnatlon.

1985 :

GL 4WD Station Wagon-

XT COUPE

$1000 DISCOUNT Fully Factory Equipped

GL Brat

$155.87;

Per Month

527. iNHng prto* 07.982: 11000 down, so memiw; 12.H APR, Rnane* ohergae 02000.20, NNI el poymoiNd I04I2J0 phM lega ft Nil anddaaSneMew.

1985

-- ;ftrOj_^^^^|^jg|jytor.Greenille.N.C. Sunday. November 10. laas

105Musical Instruments

Inlwlode with

li machine and sfooi 2 ph padl board 17 ymm*PrcuMon patterns /SDr^ Sacritiw, $0. flrm

^OT L. WAKBEN Piano and nepatr. 752^137 SC UPRIHT PIANO Good (Mmen. SIX Ca t25-420l

W Sporting Goods

boat with 20 horsepower Johnson motor, railer and accessories. $675. ^idt-in longbed truck camper, *olly equipped, $700 UtlRty h-aiUr, SlSdT^H 7564409 from 7-pjn.

112 Woodstoves

IaSy buck stove insert. SISO. Call 7S-5177. ioWTOVE.-Butord insert. Wiqhaat quality. Call 75-770>.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT , -TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE 1 : RESERVATIONIST

* Start locally, full time/part time, train on Eastern airlines

computers. Home study and

resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement

assistance National Head quarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T TRAVEL SCHOOL'

1 100 327 7728 Accredited AAemberNHSC

115 I ' Lost A Found

t^STSolid white Pekapoo fuemt to name of Lady yew?mi offered! 753 4055. Last

Jeen.Farmvillearea

:-CliA?SIFIED DISPUY

115 Lost A Found

FOUND: Black and White k, brown spot on nose, white tiaa collar, near state road 1701. old Firetower Road 3SS-1822 after Sp.m.

Ill Business Services

eastern CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and Welding Shop

AAachining capabilities with fol lowing;

I Portabie Welders 2- Lathes up thru 34" swing

3. Millers

4. Steel Break V thick to

??teel Shears h" thick to l(r

iHee I Roll thick to I'iong 7. Radial Drillto3ik"

I. Boring Mill. 72" bore x 84'

t^ire Feed Welders 10. Plasma Arc

II.200 Ton Horizontal Press

12. Relining Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe We fabricate tanks, dred^. pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill ri^t crews and crane FOR SALE; Mitchell pre engineered metal buil<hn Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina,

633 3121 Serving Eastern

phone Carol ii

irolina Since 1920

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C. 757-0001, nights 756 8444

CATALOG SALES. Excellent earning potential. AAeet usatthe Western Steer, 10th Street, 7:30 pm Tuesday, November 12,1985 Call 756 4662 for information

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Station For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

S&F

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROLL TERM papers RESUMES

ACCOUNTINQ MERGED LETTERS LABELS

ROLODEX CARDS CPM DISKETTES CONVERTED TO PC DOS DISKETTES AND VICE VERSA

; Vary Roasonabla Rataa

115 East SIhSt. (Bahind Franklin's)

Spaclal Sludanl Discount

757^)472

LOW COST NOSPITAL AND SUMICAL IXPfNU PLAN FOR THOSB WHO NHD NBLP IN MRrnNtf fNISI XPiNSIS

Check out these Important features:

Daily Hospital Room Benefit Surgery, up to $5,000 Miscellaneous, Hospital Expenses up to $7500

PLUS

Additional benefits for:

, Intensive Care - ' Administration of Anesthetic

In-Hospital Nursing and Physicians Services First Aid for Accidents Accidental Dismemberment Accidental Death

Example: Family Plan age 18-35, adult 2, child -2, monthly cost, $109.00.

Call for Information 401 West 1st Street Greenville NC

355-2537 or 830-1938 .

Guaranteed Renewable to age 65

Automatic conversion to Medicare Supplement coverage! (no waiting period on conversion)

For individuals and families.

FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION

Saturday, November 16,1985 10:00 A.M. CoMtad mlla north of Grifton, N.C. on State ROpd 1907. From Grifton, go north 2 miles on H.G. 11, turn east on State Road 1110 at Hanrahan X-roads, go 2 miles, turn right, go mile. Sale on left

TRACTORS 130 Farmall 135 M.F. Disssi 1fl M.F. Oiassi 7000 Ford OlsssI 6B00 Ford OistsI 4040 J.O. Dissol 8700 Ford Disssi wHh cab a duals

1155 M.F. Disssi wHh cab a duals

4S40 J.D. wNh cab. Powsr shift

EQUIPMENT 1045 C-60 Chsvrolst Truck fiMi 15' grain body 1074 Ford 1 Ton Truck wHh lE.body

(2) Aoanoko 2 row Tobacco hsnrsstor (disssi)

(25) Tobacco trailsrs (2) 6000 J.D. HHy !3) Tye Nodll grain drills J.D. No-lil pisntsrs (11 piantsrs)

(2) 230 J.D. Disc Rolling cultivators 6 row Ferguson TIHlo-Vator(Nsw)

QhsI (sod mill Hay Choppsr

1000 gallon fortillzsr ap-pllcstof

500 gallon NHrogsn applicator

Broaking plows (ssvsral) (3)Chisalplows (3) Farm trailsrs Watsr furrow tronchar

(3) 2 row Powoil toppsrs

4 row Holland transplantars Ssvsral Msdlum 3 point discs

3 point Bush hog

(2) LInssy trsvslllng l^ rigsrion guns

16 Long disc

4 row rippsr boddsr 14Olea nsr grain tabts 143 point bush hog 21 field cultivator

4 row Lilllston rolling cultivator wHb fsftlllzsr at-tachmsnt

ITEMS BELOW TO BE SEEN PRIOR TO SALE DATE (Not At Sala She)

(4) 3500 bushal grain bins (4) 1000 gallon fuel tanks with eisctiic pumps

(3) 2000 gallon lual tanks wHh alsctrtc pumps

TERMS: CASH OR GOOD CHECK ' Sale Conducted By:

MarON L. GARRIS Broker

Bus. 746-3683 Rea. 534-5664

Business

Opportunitias

CHOcK wagon Grill for rwtf. formarly Big Osddy't Chuck Wagon. 1304 lOfh Straot. 7SM135 or 751-5345.

CONVENIENCl SYorR-Locafad in small Eastam N.C Town Total Mias over MOK Call Taylor Afsociataa for mors information, (! 7nai42.

ESTABLISHED BUSINES in mall location. Ownor movsd out of state. Call Jean HopMr at University Realty. 3U% or

FOuftSlTE

BUSINESS BROKERS

119 Commerce St.

Graanvllle,NC

355-7230

We've either got a businots for you or can find you one o fit your noeds Call us for a con-tldsntialintervlfw.

A few available 6usinetsas are listed below:

Building supply and ntaforialt business, ourstanmng location in rural N.C.. promablt Oillantpofential...

(^reenvlllt restaurant, eatab-tishad. profitable, excellant price.

Convenient store, profitable...

Investors droam, call for in-formafton

Rostaurant, profltablo. Eastern NC.

D.J. Business, complete equipment set up, plus many extras.

Hardware store

Contact Foursite Busintss Brokers, Grtenville, N C. 919-355^7230

OWN YOUR OWN Business iiv come potent^l; $10.000+ per year, (j S. Patented furniture stripping cMipment and protected territory. Setup and training included. Original cost: $19,600. Ail this can be yours tor only $7000. Call 756-4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swe^. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vilie.

132

BY OWNER. A nice small office building for sale with a 7% loan assumption Call 756 6953;

15# ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite lett. 1590 square feet to be designed by owner or te-nwf. Contemporary exterior

Commercial

Property

Offered at $62 p^ square'foot saftors.

Clark Branch, Rea 2000

355-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY with 200' frontage on N. Greene St., $35,000. Wngafe Agency, 757-3441.

MID-EASTERN office con dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available tor sale or lease. AAany extra features wHh Victorian stylo. You may seioct carpet. Available at $8 and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFICE BUILDING tor sale m Farmville. Localcd at 300 North Walnut Street. Contact Don Hatcher, Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs. Greenville. NC 27834. 355^5005

139 Farms For Sale

FARM: Grifton. NC. lltS a proximately 41 acres. 22vs

cleared with 5256 pounds tobac CO allotment. University Realty. 355-5866: AA^a Day. 3SM6S2.

144 Houses For Sale

care . Belvederc. This 2 story home has a lot of potential. It of lers 1800 square feet of living space, plus a garage, large deck, and beautltol wooded lol. Well worth a phone call Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Akfrktae and Southerland, 756^3500 or 756^5596 nl)^

A GREEN HOUSE tor your flowtrs and a Fall garden al ready in place. 3104 Briarclift. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all tor mal areas and a heafpump, lovefy landscaped yard. Priced at $67.500. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights. Dick Evans. 758-1119.

A MUST SEEI This brkk ranch otters formal areas, large den with woodstove, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with workshop, extras include large comer fenced in tard on deadend street; addi tonal lot is available for purchase. $76,900. Call tor Sue Ounn at AldridM and Southerland. 756-3500. ni^ts 355-2588.

A NEST FOR TWOI We have a love-nest tor two-that will delight any discriminating lovelHrds. this gem is on a tree-shaded lot. Cathodral ceil-in the great room with sky ts, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really special. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-577t.

BRAND NEW LISTING for only $44.900. Lovely home with 3 bedrooms, formal living room, eat-in kitchen, beautiful den with bay window and fireplace. Garage, central air, deck and fenced-in landscaped yard completes the package. Want last long. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752-7827

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LttIe CoMproN

''ComIinemaI ' SpAS

make choosing the rif>ht spa easier..

FREE Portable Television with the purchase of a Continentar" Spa*

Now. tor a limited lime only you can enjoy the soothing and rejuvenating ettects of 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 atiordable spas offered.

But hurry, while this special oiler lasts' 'Limited time offer on selected models

tmvllle Pool t Soply Co.

355-7121

M-F 9:00-5:30 Sat 9:00-3:00

Highway 43 Beils Fork

BioGuard

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Nov. 23,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 125 East from Williamston, N.C., go approximataly 6 milat. Sala willbaonlaft.

This Is Fiald Raady Equipmant In Good Shapa. Farmar Is Raducing Tha Sixa Of Thair Oparation.

TRACTORS

1983 M.F. 2745 wHh cab, air, duals

1979 M.F. 1105 with cab, air, duala

19B1 M.F. 265 HI claaranca 1981 M.F. 230. Nica 1981 AC. 7020 cab, air, duala

19S4 AC. 6060 wHh 450 hours

1984 AC. 6060 wHh 350 hours

1983 AC. 5030 with 350 hours

TRUCKS 1B64 QMC 2 ton wHh dump

BARNS (2) 1975 Roanoka 126 Rack bama

EQUIPMENT 20 W a A wfng lypa diac 12 row pull aprayor wHh hydraulic boom M.F. modol SB 4H6 flip

ItflM Huattor 2000 oomWna 6 whaal aquipmani trallar 2 Roanoka paamrt (rallara Long backhoa wHh two buckota

13 Tya Drill wHh no til 2 row pull typo tranaplantor S-105 Woods 5 sida cuitar

S-10S Woods S all hydraulic

4 row Brown Landplastor

6Klngdlac

Ford 3 point dirt scoop

John Biim Mtrogon rig

2 row cultivator wMh for-

tHIzorsowora

K.M.C.11tlnochiaolplow

2 row Shank cultivator 2rowShankcuHlvator

4 row M.F. 22 tino cultivator 123 point King Disc Johnston 3 point 110 gallon prayor

Lilly 3 point (ortllizor towor

3 bottom 14 bottom plow 6* 3 point bush hog FortlUnr box for trucks K.M.C. plantar 7 row no till Modol 39 John Dooro hay bailar

4 bottom 16" AC. plow Modol 410 XO. round hay

14* whaal disc

AC. 10 point chlaol plow

4* Woodamowor

540 IntomatlonsI mowor

King 10disc

I.H.postdrivor

I.H. manuro aproadsr. Ilka

nsw

K2 Combina with both hoads(ovorhallod)

Many small Noma

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO. Box 1235 Washington. NC

Phone: 946-6007 State License No. 765

DOUQQURKINS RALPH HESPESS

Washington, N.C.

758-1875 9468478

NOT ftESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses for Sale

ALMOST NEW modular home m alm*t an acre tot naar Belvoir Grammar School Larga

ireat room with fireplace, three arge bedrooms, two baths, ax-tras include microwave, refrigerator and more! $53,000. Hignlte Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

ATTENTION INVESTORS! Naat bungalow in city with 2 bediooms, I bath, living and dining room, immaculate occupancy! $22,500, ask tor Sut Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights. 355-2518

ATTENTION PROFESSRSI

BY OWNER. 3 twdroom, 2 bath ranch styla homa. L graatroom with cafhadral skylight and flrap..^.. Faatures tocludt extra built in cabinafs, scraanad porch, outside storage building acrt wooded loE 2 yoars old.Storage bufl^ Includad. |7I,900. Call 7y-0774.

CMELOT. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on large wooded tot. Graatroom with vaulted colling and fireploco, huge dodi, dotachod workshop. Itoivorslty Roally 35^5M6; Joan Hoppor 7^9142.

Walk to collogo from this char ! with rare Hip roof. This delighttui home toafures 3

mlng home '

bedrooms and hardwood ftoors throughtout. Really must see to wrecTato $62.900 r236. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 756^9945.

AYOEN. Low monthly pay ments tor qualified buyor with this FmHA loan assumptton. This home toatores 2 bedrooms, large bath, groat room, kitchen, dining area and carport. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland. 7S6-3S00/3& S3S7.

AYOEN. A well maintained homa in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms. 2Vj baths, mud room, double garagae. On a large comer lot. $80's. CAII Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596. nights

SEOFORO Stately 2 story brick traditional with ^mat areas, gorgeous master bedroom and oath that features a jacuzzi and separate shower, hardwood floors, gobs of Baldwin brass, dental molding, marvelous kitchen a supefh home! Uni-vwsity Realty 355-5066, Jean Hopper 756 9IC

bethel A new listing thats a must see. Lovely traditional home that has been remodeled and has over 1700 square feet. Features include living room, library with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, many more extras. All tor $45,900. Call now and ask tor Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMLOT COTEMPAY that you'll love. With 1850 square toet in an attractivo L-shapad floor plan. A tremendous dan with firaplaco, formal araas. cathadrai) coilings. and braakfast room with sliding jdoorstoback 3badroomsKil baths ottered at 871.900. fZ71-CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666 or 7369945.

CAMELOT, custom built 3 bedrooms, 2 both homo with an excellant VA loan assumptton.

very low oquity needed to assume- Only 1 to yoars oM on i large comer lot. Foursite Root fy, 3567300 or J. C. Bowon. 756-

7426. JC69.

tyoorsoMono FoursI

CHARMING 3 BEDROOM

ranch in country setting. Decorated just tor your country collectibles. Reduced to $57,500. Call tor details on the excellent assumable loan. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 7563580 or 756-5596.

BANK ON THIS dupltx as a

great investment. Each side often 2 bedrooms, 1 to baths, living room, eat in kitchan Convenient location. 560's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-5SI6 nights.

BEAUTIFUL LAKEWOOD Pinas 209 Pinevlew Drive. 2061 square toot of heated area, screened porch, 2 car carport, outside storage, 3 or 4 bedrooms,' 2 full baths, new carpet in living room and dining room. All appliances convey Priced at $89,400. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 nights. Dick Evans, 750-1119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARM EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 15.1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Hlghiray 58 front Tranton, N.C. toward Kinston, N.C.. Go 5 milos to PMHipt Crossroads, turn loft on Rural Pavad Road 1129. Salo will ba 14 mils on rlglii

TRACTORS J.D. 4020 M.F. 165

TRUCKS 1963 Ford 350 wHh grain dump

1968 Chpvrolat vtWi ^In body

COMBINES M.F. 300 wHh both hpsds Rpd Long tobacco harvostor

BARNS 3 Roanokp 126 rack gas Hrad

EQUIPMENT 3 bottom M.F. 14 plow Powall 2 rowtoODsr 1)8 ton chain hoist Lilliaton2rowboddar 16x60foo(shottar Ford 40 blado disc Long Oto foot disc LUIIston 4 row cultivator Othar miscollanaous oqulp-

[ Salo Subjact To Court Approval

DOUOGURKINS RALPH RESPESS

Graonvillo, N.C. Washington, N.C.

rs-iars 946-6478

NOT neSPONSIBLE FON ACCTPBVT_

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P O Box 1235 Washington. N.C.

Pnone. 946-6007 Slate License No. 76

144 Housao For Saia

APFOkOAILC Foktlil Brick ranch just outsida city otters 3 bedrooms, ito baths, graatroom with firtplaca, assumable FHA loan, itjeo. Don't hesitate! Call Sue Ounn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-

3588. nights, 355-2511._

AFFORDABLE 4 bedroom ranch located in small qutet subdivision convinlant to schools and shopping. Foaturos

2 baths, firtpiace, formal room plus family room, double garage. Assumabta 7to% loan with additional financing by owner at 11%. $73JOO. #107. CENTURY 21 Baas Realty. 7564666 or 7569945. AGGRESSIVE, liconied real estate agents wanted, no axp6 rtence necessary. Training pro-vidad. Cell Foursito Realty IMMEDIATELY at3567300.

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

144 Houses For Sale

LV9W0. New const'-Hon In new subdivision Large comer lot, 2 sotory farmhouse, greet room with flreplece, 3 Mrooms, 2to belhi. $76,100. Call Century 21 Tipton end Associates, 3567002 or nights, RodTugwell,7-43e2.

(^LUi PINBs Charming really describas this 2 story Cape Cod! Bay window In dining

huge country kitchen, large graatroom with firoplact, beautiful decor I Duel heat pumps insure good winter utility bills. University Really 3M 5666; Jean Hopper 7569142.

Jean Hopper 75691

BY OWNIR. Contemporary wHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathodral caiiing and firapteca. wood comor lot. Up par $6irs. 506 River Hills Orlvt. 7H-2610.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

144 HoMitf Far Salt

cRinV 8K. New listing. Lovely 2 ctery honte on large wooded let.. Features 4 bedrooms, ell termal areas, family room, office, utility room, double garage, and mucn mora. Custom kitown with ceramic countertops, built-in

micrewave, trash oonyactor.

y Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 716

OlOO's. Call Nancy

3500OT 7565596 nights CHERRY OAKt. This ful ranch is accented wHh ce-thadrel ceiling and lets of windows. Ev^ detall has bson beautifully mastered, from the

....... " tethe

cur-

UMWfiivtiY iiw

hi^t quality carpeting 9 designer wallpaper and tains. On a Iotm. boautlfully landscapod lot. m$. Call Nan cy .Dudl^,^ Al<lrldge_ end

Southerland, 7563500 or 7565596 nights.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED TO BUY

TIMBER & TIMBERlND

GEORGIA-PACIFIC coaaoBAiioN

7584215 Ni^ Donald OtUngar

TIMBER BUYERS Pina and Hardwood

P.O. Box 39 Dudloy, N.C. 29333 (919)736 2722

AUCTION SAU

Saturday, November 16

110 Wesi Btouni S( Kinslon, N.C.

HUMMB. COUECnON:

BaBee Ring. Loot Sheep. Setwade, Marry Wanderer Plaque, WaytMe Harmony. Apple

Tree Boy, Apple Tree QM. WMty Wandarar, A StNch in Time.

JEWELRY:

OteiMMd Ring. Otemond t EmeraM necfdacw, QoW LD. braceM Sa.VGR:

5 one huncked oz. aNvar bwa

GAMES:

Approx. 20 ridao a pinbaR mecMnae w be offarad a( IMa aale. Gamea wUI not be at

sale tilo. For more MormaHon caR AwMan Co.

OFFICE EOWPMENT - FURMmiRE - MttC. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS

Mobil* Teitphon* Unit Nikon 38mm Camora

Zarox 2800 copier I8M TypawrHar w/piayback dictaphone

Wainut Desk Office desk, chairs & misc.

Wainut Conference Tabla Sony tape recorder 4 dictating machines File cabinets

Lg. Date line clock Law Books

Rugs, Beds, dishes Washer & Dryer

T.V.s Wood Stove Heater

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

lAROLINA (gOUNTRY

/Auction

Carolina Country Auction Co.

1016 indlanhaad Dr.

Snow HM, N.C. 26560 919-747-5257 NCAL 2376

Sate Siibiact to Court Cm

Stephen L Beaman, PA Truetee In Banknipley WHson

- ^---64--

lionn wmtoiiiii

Soaw Hwnt may ba deleted or added by Court

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

REDUCED 92,000. Brick home on comer lot in Winterville school district. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, eat-in kitchen, den, comer lot. $51,500.

NEW LISTING. Westmont. Convenient to hospital, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has an excellent floor plan. There is a front porch and rear deck. Youll love it. Mid $50s.

NEW OFFERING. Country Place. Contemporary with large fenced back yard for the kids, separate dining room and priced right. $44,900. #S34.

NEW LISTING. Located on a hilly lot 7 miles from Greenville. 24 above ground swimming pool just purchased this year. 12 x 12 metal building. $48,500.

BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE lot

or buy more acreage. 2 story Colonial home with many outbuildings. 4 bedrooms, den, fireplace. $75,000.6J32.

NEW USTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Fannville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood in Farmville. 2to baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the lowSlOOt.

D.H. CONLEY AREA. 25

acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000.6A25.

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. (Jomer 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. A18.

FARM FOR SALE. Near BIG REDUCTION Older Farmville. Excellent home in Farmville. 3 cropland with timber and bedrooms, 2 baths, good road frontage. Cre- remodeled inside and out. ative financing available. Ready to move in. Offered at $135,500. $36,000.4'C16.

C30.

ON CALL

NEW OFFERING. Nice starter home in Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids. Call today. 139,900. *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 $20s. #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 a primary residence. $39,900. #A2.

RED OAK SQUARE. Greenvilles newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warrant and 10 year limited H.O.W. war-ranty. $42,900.4'SH5.

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. #327.

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. C6.

YOULL LOVE the ele gance of 2700 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 LISTING. Count Club. Custom built bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club. Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing. $129,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street. Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Loan assumption. $43,500. #J6.

NEW 3150 square feet commercial building on one acre lot. Highway 264, Washington, N.C. $86,900. As is or owner will negoti ate to finish to buyers specifications. *A31.

NEW USTING. 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 $<SOs. #C10.

CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back ywd with large workshop, new roof wid aluminum siding. $49,500. *H1S.

2 HOUSES^ 3 acres of land and several outbuildings. Stokes area Mid t208.*JSS.

Richard Allen

John Jackson

Ld Perry

Tim Smith

Jimmv Couan

Kav Holloman

75 j-4553

757-1465

752-2867

355-6460

7 53-4383

757 H 77

144 Hmms For Sole

cLhlXT'MfciHn 3

bedroonif. flrwlc, pool. By owfr.|S;j00.7jH3H.

cL6MIXr"Ulfl0HTi. x

collont Invostmont porporty. 3 bodroomi, I batht, curronfly

iMMd. Call Kovin tsis-rsoz.

csasisr rustic chartT), oroat room, custom cablnots, 3 badrooms, 1 baths and now construction In tha country for a graat buy. SW's. Call Homa Ra-alty Company, 335-4643.

C0M UTOMIZE this baautlful homa |ust for your tasto, 3 badrooms, 3 baths, construction bamnnlng soon In popular now subdivision. Foursita Raalty, 335-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 335-6016. fCs.

COME YobAY AND visit this traditional homa In ona of Graonvilla's most popular communltlos. This homa has outstandiw daslgn, both Insida and out. Formal araas, kitchan with oat-ln araa, 3 badrooms and 3 baths. Unlvorslty Roal^ 353-3064; KatharlnoVlnson733-377l.

okTfcVsTYiNo this 3.000

squara foot homo faoturas 3 badrooms, 3 baths, larga playroom, formal living room, dining room and graatroom. Datacnad workshop, aqulppad with hoat, olactrlclty and waW. Ownor has rolocatad. Pricad to soli at 046,900. Call Juna Wyrick, Aldrldgo Oi Southarland, 756-3300 or734-frl6.

S'NTftV MME 3 acra lot, ramodalad homa Includas Jiving room with firaplace, 3/3 badrooms, larga kitchan, scraanad porch. Jnivarsity Raalty 33S-30M; Jaan Hoppar 736-9143.

OUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. Prastlglous 7 badroom homa, almost 7000' of quality workmanship - offars ovarythingl Baautlful salting I Unlvarslty Raalty 333-3044; Jaan Hoppar 734-9143.

144 Houoet For Sale

LI&tiNO - Country doll ^se Immacolata and wall

rKh, nawly dacoratad, oarth

ELEGANT TOWNHUS witb 3 badrooms, 7Vi baths, masfor suita on first floor plus garaga. . fumisnad. Asking Call Kovin at 333^7303.

Complataly 0110,000. Ca

CREATIVE NO ontom porary dascrlbas this fantastic noma undar construction noar hospital araa. 3 badrooms, 3 full baths, graatroom, foyar, dock and nnoro. Raducad to 037,900. Bulld^ pays points and closing. Call today, Foursita Raalty, 353-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 353^

DOUBLE WIDE with acra four mllas from Graanvllta towards Grimasland! Only 036,900. HIgnlta Raaltors, 737-1969, ani^lma

DOWNTOWN Lovely old homaplaca. graat for rental or commarclal business. Possible owner financing. Excellent location. University Realty 335-3866; Jean Hopper 756 9143.

CLUBPINES.Aioytosea,a|oy to own. Traditional on large wooded lot. Detached garage, 3 blooms, 3'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace. 0115,000. Call Century 31 Tipton and Associates, 333-7002

btV WILL BE JUST tha beginning In this 13 x 10 den with fIrMlaca this winter. Additional feafuras are 3 badrooms, m baths, living, dining room, large privacy fenced In yard and carport. Wlntarvilla araa and just 033,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 736-3300, nights, 353 2388.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLEGE COURT This can trally located ranch has Just been painted on tha Insida. You ^11 anjoy all formal areas, pine dan, 3 badrooms, 1'/i baths. Large wired workshop and fenced In yard for the handy man. Shows Well! Possible NC Housing money, 037,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southarland, 736-3300, nights 333-2388.

COLLEGE COORT. This very spacious 4 badroom, 2V3 bath home features many special touches and bullt-lns. With extra large llvlng/dlning room and family rom/kltchan combina flon. It's built for antartalning family and friends. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 736 3500 OtTm 8278.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

AUCTION SALE

PROPERTY OF A.B. & F.L. CARR ESTATES

SALE WILL BE HELD AT 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1985

ON TRACT-IF CARRS TOWNSHIP, GREENE COUNTY, NC STATE HIGHWAY 91 AT CASTORIA, NC

VALUABLE FARMUNtVEXCEUENT ROAD FRONTAGE

FOR DEVaOPMENT-COUNTY WIDE WATER SYSTEM

B-TrMt* Totaling 744.95 Acrqa-2B3.B0 Acras Cropland

Trad-IA 106.38 Aeraa TotaF30.03 Acres Cropland 1965 Tobacco Baaa 2.93 Acra?. 4963 Pounds

Trad-IB 101.57 Acraa TotaF67.04 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Basa 7.62 Acraa 14,379 Pounds

Trad-IC 91.45 Acraa Total- 56.44 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Baaa 5.76 Acraa -10,869 Pounda

Tract-ID 116.40 Acraa Total-14.80 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Baaa 1.29 Acraa - 2453 Pounda

Ttad-IE 13.64 Acraa Total - Colonial Stylo Houaa and Lot

Tracl-1F 2.01 Acraa - Caalorta Supply Company Lot

Ormoada Toamahlp (WMoar Groan)

Traet-IG 106.00 Acraa Total6.S2 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Baaa 5.12 Acraa- 9661 Pounda

Traet-1H 196.60 Acraa Total-29.19 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Baaa 2.56 Acraa -4631Pounda

FOn FURTHER MFORMATIOHCONTACT:

BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY

TRUST DEPARTMENT

POST OFFICE BOX 1147 WILSON. NORTH CAROLINA 37aU

FNONE: (918)488-4344 14004S34902 EXT. 4384

5l^liii*(laya IVsivcnilicr 16 10 aiii.

FARM EQUIPMENT OF MR. DOOGLAS HARDISOn RT. 4. BOX 433 - CASTORIA. N.C

Mr. Hardison is retiring due to bad health. All equipment in excellent condition, ready to go to work. DMECTIONS: From Snow Hill, take Highway 91 about 5 miles. Sale on Right. Watch for Auction Signs.

6-RoaiH>ke Gas Fired Bams w/126 racks Racking Table

Blue Long Tobacco Harvester (75)

3-Blua Long Trailers 245 M.F. Tractor, 1978 Model 275 M.F. Tractor, 1960 Model 286 M.F. Tractor, 1979 Modal Long Mobile Harrow, 10' Long Mobile Harrow, 9'

King 3 pt. Harrow, 8' PIttaburg 3-14 Plow Ford 4-14* Plow Ford 3-14* Plow 6' 3 pt. Blade Laborlass DaUuggar Harvaslar Dolly 55 gal. 3 pt. Sprayer 6' 3 pt. Mohawk Cutter 2 Row Roanoke Tilllvator 300 gal. pull type Sprayer 4 Row Lllllston Rolling Cult. I.H. 4 Row Planter

3pt. Boom

3 pt One-Row Cult.

4 Row Berch Cult.

550 gal. Polly tank (nurse)

50 gal. Fuel Transport Tank (for pickup)

280 gal. Storage Fuel Tank 2 Row Powell Tobacco Topper

2 mon Chain Hoist

3 H.P. Gas Water Pump Tobacco Bed Roller Tobacco Bed Packer 1955 1V5 Ton Chevy Truck

2 Row Holland Transplanter 2r-Tobacco Sprayers

4 Row 309 Planter, Ford

3 pt. Spreader

Sat Hyd. Row Markers 2 Row Bedder w/ mix mizer 906 Ford 5' Cutter Ferg. Cult w/ M.F. Distributor Ulllston Rolling Cult w/ Fart.

Attach, 2 Row 2 Row Sweep Cult.

SECOND SALE

Aftalfinkiy, Ko%'ciubcr 16,1965 11:30 8B.ni.

Sale on same location following sale of Mr. Douglas Hardison. Equipment of Mr. Raymond Wooten.

Ulliaton Rolling Cult. J.D. 2 Row Ranter King Disc

Middle Buster-2 Row 23 Bottom Plow 2-3 pt. Cult.

1 Row Cult.

Hardee Cutter 245 Massey Ferg. 235 Massey Ferg. 3Tobacco Trucks Looper Topper

Wulc-li I H- I I.ISMS: 4 m- ImmmI I'livc-fc

SALE CONDUCTED BY

IHck Sssaiili |J|I8|M8IC*88 l's. 1 A

CnilKlNM* AlIvifMI 4.

1600 N. George St. Lie #218 919f734-1191

GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA

III 4'iivc III' Ac-viIciiIa

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

want in tha

INO you country

and more!

A wooded tatting on an acre Is this custom built home featuring ^a larga badrooms, 3 baths Jann-alra ranga, Andarson windows, tnd stone firoplaca. Call todM Btancttt Forbat Raalty, 7383131 ar 7174330 ^

rgEWiUi AMa xcallarrt 3 badroam. 2 bam trick ranch on 34 acra lot. sonaan uving room, large eat-ln fcMcNan, dataoiad garage Very nica! Uniars<ty Raalty 33^ 388. Jaan Hoppar 7S*-*l43.

FMA LAn Assumption in Unlvaristy area The newly remodeled home has everything Character, sun porch, fireplace and ftncad backyard. For quick sale, teliar will take 2nd with only 33400 down and assume *477 PITI Call owner/broker at 752 1755, avenings. Please leave message if no answer

FIRST TIME HOME buyers, if you qualify you can assume this existing NC housing loan and save on closing. This home Is on-ly two years old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, immaculate! 341,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500, nfghts 355 2588

FOR SALE BY Owner! 2 story contemporary, 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths, country location, convenient to hospital. Jenn aire range. Central vacuum, wood floors downstairs, on large lot 342,500.753-2723.

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this three bedroom, two bath home. Also featured Is a large greatroom with fireplace and Kreened in porch. University Realty 355 5844, Myra Day 355 4452.

GREAT BUY Super 3 bedroom townhouse, would be great for young couple with small children or young professional. Total Monthly payments less than 3500. Can be assumed If qualified. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 nights, 754-4841.

GREAT FOR KIDS, this pretty Sherwood Greens home with 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, living room and large eat in kitchen is on a pretty lot and quiet street. A big plus for Dad is the new 12'x24' workshop. 345,900. To see this nice home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8278.

HAPPINESS SOR SALE,

spacious ranch style home with all the extras priced to sell. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room, formal dining room, double car garage. Gall Foursite Realty, 355 7360 or Stan Cherry, 758-0148.

HERE'S YOUR DREAM home and the owner says "SELL", 3 bedrooms, 3'/5 baths, living room, dining room and den combination with fireplace, large office with outside entrance. Call Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Stan Cherry, 758 0148.

HERITAGE VILLAGE.

Spacious 2 bedroom patio homes. One of Greenville best sellers. Priced from *42,500. Ball and Lane, 752^5 or Cathy Altlzer, 754-0118.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. You

can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch home on % acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kltche, dining area and wtllity room. Ideal tor a NC Housing loan. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355 5387.

ENJOY LIFEI Private patio, attractive condo, 2 bedrooms, greatroom. Easy lifestyle. University Realty 355-5844; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

PERFECT Investment. Only 314,900. Auume low interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355 4443.

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 830-1040

BeflMi

Brick ranch with three bedrooms, large kitchen, spacious family room with fireplace-only *41,000.

University Area

Convenient to shopping and schools; three bedroom home with two baths, family room, plus large deck-341,900.

Colonial Heights Available for immediate occupancy; three bedrooms, llv mg room, formal dining, jeat-ln kitchen, new furnace reduced to 341,900.

Gritton

Three bedrooms, two baths

337.900.

Three bedrooms, workshop -349,500.

Three bedrooms. Country Club

371.900.

University Area Brick ranch with three bedrooms, large kitchen/dlning, fenced backyard with Pecan trees, carport, heat pump. A good buy for 349,900.

Tuckahoc

Very attractively decorated three bedroom home with large kitchen, two baths, family room with fireplace insert, heat pump only34900.

Large lot with spacious three bedroom brick home, tw6 baths, huge kitchen and family room; lus detached storage -D to 372,900.

Country Living Two-story home with three bedrooms, V/i baths, large great room, dual heat pumps, stables with three stalls and tack room; situated on 1.71 acres - call for other details 389,900.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

_________I Except

ly nice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on king size lot. Large greatroom with fireplace, carport. University Realty 355-5844, Jean Hopper 754-9142.

FOR SALE: By owner. University area. 2 story home with approximately 21X square feet, offers 4 bedroonfs, 2 baths, great room with bookshelves and fireplace,' dining room, breakfast room, retinished hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted inside and out. Available now. Low 340's. Call 355-7308.

FOR THE FIRST TIME Home Buyer! We have just listed a cozy 3 bedroom, V/t bath brick ranch. Country setting.

fireplace insert, ideal for young family. University Realty 355-5844; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch in Winterville School District. Unbelievable but only 359,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1949, an^ime.

FRESHLY RENOVATED. This lovely 4 bedroom home at Cherry Oaks has new carpeting, new paint, and many new extras to add to the already large list of fine features. Top all of this off with recent reduction and you have the best deal in town! 4 bedrooms, 220(7 square feet. 394,900.1903. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 9945.

GETTING MARRIED? Here's a starter home with everything including an affordable price. Living room with fireplace, greatroom with bullt-lns, central air, and a 2 car garage as well as a carport and fenced backyard. Won't last long at 349,900.1308. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754 9945.

BLANCHE FORBES

REALTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Everett

Realtor Noivoffice Hours Call 757-0530

2717 S. Memorial Drive

756-2121

FOR SALE BY OWNER

$56,500

1400 square feet, enclosed front porch, carpeted; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths; great room, 14x24 ceiling fan new carpet, with fireplace and equipment; eat in kitchen with stove, dishwasher, refrigerator, disposal, washer, dryer, and ceiling fan; formal dining room, new carpet; 8X24 treated deck with built in chairs and tables, 4 head Coke machine built in; 16X26 screened patio; whole hog barbecue pit with workshop. New vinyl siding with 50 year warranty, heat pump. Owner will pay all closing

CALL 756-7352

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY 2 - 5 PM

#3 Coliindale Court KENSINGTON PARK Price Reduced - $49,900

Super Buy! Reduced! 3 bedrooms, great location, jog to Greenville Athletic Club. If qualified, can assume N.C. Housing Loan. Total Payment, $498.00. Very low payment.

GnMiu

mZI

TiPiyN a associates

335-7002

144 Houses For Sale

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Cedar contemporary In wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with cathedral celling, kitchen, dining

room, porch and deck. Move In with NC Housing financing. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500/355

5387.

NEW LISTING Perfect for NC housing money. This well kept 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch Is perfect for 1st time home buyers. Beautiful landscaped yard. 357,900. Call Tim Mallard, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7082 or 744-2790

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on large wooded lot. Very attrac five FHA loan assumable loan. 350's. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500or 754-5594 nights.

NEW LISTING. Beautiful 3 bedroom home on large landscaped corner lot. Formal areas, eat-in kitchen. Sunroom off master bedroom, 2 baths, deck and more. Must see. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

NEW LISTING: Two bedroom bungalow on Church Street with entire yard fenced in! Living room, eat-in kitchen and only 328,500. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1949, anytime.

HOME REDUCED 34000.2 story with garage, attractive neighborhood. Winterville School District. Over 1400 square feet. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, family area with fireplace, only $42,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle 754-2904, 752-2438, 754 2477, 355 2574.

144 Houses For Sale

LYNNDALE. 314 Crown Polnt.'4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415.

LYNNOALE/GRAYLEIGH -For sale by owner, 320 Pinewood Road, 2 story, contemporary French Provencial, 4 bedrooms, 2'/) baths, 2 car garage, screened In porch, very energy efficient, well land Kaped wooded lot. 355-2579, for appointment.

HOUSE AND LOT for immediate sale, near Griffon. Call 758 3171.

LMMACULATE HOME IN THE

cozy

living Is this 3 bedroom, 1',5batn

Forties. No city taxes, just coz)

Ingl .....

ranch with greatroom, new

carpet and lovely landscaped vard and patio! Possible NC housing money available, S45,900. Call for financing details. Sue Dunn at AldridM and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355 2588.

LAKE GLENWOOD. On one of the prettiest lots on tha lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch and double garage. Price reduced to S69,W. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5596, nights.

"LIGHT AND AIRY" describes this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, i',s bath house In like new condition. Finance with NC Housing money or assume FHA 235 loan. A big plus is the 500 square foot studio or workshop. 348,900. For more details, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8278.

LOVELY HOME IN COUNTRY

offers 3 bedrooms, greatroom, large eat-in kitchen, fenced In back yard, only 343,900. Call Julle Bruner at CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002; nights 752 7827.

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE

1-4P.M.

110S W. ROCKSPRING ROAD COME BY AND TOUR this beautiful 5 bedroom home on the cc'ner of Rockspring Roed and 14th Street. So many special features in this hume that youll need to see including burglar alarm, and sprinkler system in yard. Your Host: Carl Kino, 756-1258.

iim

2717 s. Memorial Drlv SmS

756-.2121 I! i

ra MAVIS BUTTS '

Sunday, November 10,1985 0^9

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Beautiful 2 storV Cape Cod being built In Lynndale, 2100 square feet, 3 or 4 oedrooms, 3 full baths, attractive family room with fireplace, formal areas with Oak floors, expandable area upstairs, double car garage, patio, 8135,000. Call For details Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyla 754-2904, 752-2438, 754-2477,355-2574.

NEW ROOF, new paint job, four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and reduced for quick sale! HIgnite Realtors, 757-1*89, anytime.

O.K. COUNTRY lovers. Come and get It! Nice 2 bedroom mobile home In like new condition on a large lot less than 7 miles from Greenville. Blanche Forbes Realty, 758-2121 or 757-0530.

OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this lovely home In Belviere. This home offers 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal living room, family room with fireplace, private fenced In yard. Upgraded carpet on hardwood floors. Low uttlity bills, 885,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates,

355-7002, Barbara Tipton, 754 2421.

OWNERS SAY SELLI Immediate occupancy and possibla lease purchase are just the beginning on this ranch with over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms! Call now to see at 349,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldritige and Southerland, 754-3500, nights, 355-2588.

NEW LISTING; Belvoir highway boasts this remodeled bungalow with two bedrooms, new kitchem, living room and bath for only, 335,000. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1949, anytime.

144 Houses For Sale

MANY EXTRAS come with this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal areas, fireplace, double garage, built Ins and much more. Come see today Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2131 or 757-053?,.

NEW LISTING. Settle Into a quiet neighborhood with this brick ranch which has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, and eat-in kitchen. Huge 24x33 garage/workshop with bath could easily be converted to an apartment. Don't wait, this one will go quickly at 344,900. 4317 CENTURY 2! Bass Realty, 756-4444 or 754-9945.

LOVELY FENCED in corner lot offers, 3 bedrooms, living, large eat In kitchen, 1 car garage, convenient to hospital and shopping. All for only 344,000. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, Barbara Tipton, 754-2421

LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH 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. WooAd lot. Call 355 7287 for ap polntment.

144 Houses For Safe

NEW LISTING: This one is really special. Atalntenance free exterior, large living room with fireplace, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and screened in porch. University Realty, 355 5864; Myra Day, 355 4452.

NEW LISTING. Convenient to hospital and medical distrfcti 3 bedroom, 2 bath home to be built in Windfield Subdivision. Wtth greatroom, large eat-in kitchen, deck and single car garage. It's priced to sell at *53,900. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278

NEW LISTING Abedroorns.m baths, large family area with fireplace, newly painted kitchen attractive neighborhood Only 347,900 Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle 754 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355-2574.

make THE MOVE, from; the traditional home to this siinny and spacious 4 bedroom, iVi bath contemporary Buift with exceptional quiaity. Owner fi nancing available. Call Patsi Tart at Foursite tor more details, 355 7300. , -

REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reductd 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY Nights & weekend.

758-1983

355-6558

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.

814% FHA LOAN assumption in the country. Fenced back yard, garage, 3 bedrooms. $53,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Select your own colors. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, excellent floor plan. $59,900.

One of the larger lots in 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 cpBt, no points with this VA loan assumption. 3 bedrooms, deck and garage. $56,900.

QUAIL RIDGE - Enjoy the easy liv-ing, no yard work, no maintenance, tennis courts, clubhouse, pool, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, and all for only $55,000.

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)

Trt

355-7653

REALTY

WESTHAVEN III Comer lot is instantly appealing as this home comes into view. Offers great room with fireplace & insert, french doors to deck. Kitchen with nook, formal dining, 4 bedrooms. 214 baths. S99.500

PINERIDQE Passive solar design ottering great room with fireplace, dining area, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laundry room. $66,000.

PINERIDQE New construction. Features great room with corner fireplace, galley kitchen, dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Buy now and choose own decor! $58,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Hidden away In a quiet cul-de-sac is this special brick home. Features great room with dining area, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, single garage and attractive yard. $52,900.

EASTWDOO is the location of this attractive family brick. Features den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport and large comer lot. $79,900.

CLEVEWOOO Saltbox design features well-planned interior as well as eye appealing' ex* terior. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $64,600.-

TWIN OAKS Contemporary designed exterior with spacious interior. Offers great room with fireplace and insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced yard & FHA assumption. $56,000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - Completely retnodelad, tnis nome orrers oeauiirul hardwood flooring, large living room, dining room, kitchen with work Island, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and fenced yard $40,500.

CAMBMOQE Conveniently located to shopping, schools and major arteries. Offers solar designed heating and cooling, screened porch, 2-story solarium, 3 bedrooms, 214 baths, great room with woodstove. $73,900.

WESTMONT Just can't beat the warmth of brick. Newly constructed and ready for immediate occupancy. Offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area and single garage. $61,000.

WMOFIELd Cape Cod styling so popular In this area prevails in this newly constructed home. Featuring great room, kitchen with dining area and single french door to deck, large laundry room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. $64,000.

NORTH RIVER ESTATES - Four bedroom 2 bath home In this price range Is so hard to find. Also offers kitchen with dining, living room & nice yard. 051,900.

SHIRLEY MORRISON ON CALL! 756-6343

Jerry Butts............. 752-7073

Elaine Troiano. ...........756-6346

Jane Butts..................355-2851

Mavis Butts...............: .752-7073

Denise MIzelle...............758-7758

D-10 The Daily Reflector. Greenvllla. N.C. Sunday. Novamber 10.1965

144 Houses For Sale

fiPlcrTTARtff HOM fMiurtt ttirtf'btdrooms, largt

llvino room with chair rail, aat la kitchan. SuparStori

varjlty Raalty ------

Day35-S3

r'storage! Uni ass^jMir

Myra

PERSONALITY PLUSaxctlt in tbit oldar. homa In Farmvllla! Immedlata occupancy and poulbla taasa purdMsa. iroo square Jaat, with thraa badroonrts, 2 b^, dan with woodatova. raducM to SM.WO. ^11 Sua Dunn at Aldrldga and '"utharland, 7Sa-3iOO, night

PLEASANT RIDOI. Owner ready to sell this 3 bedroom, i V bath brick ranch. Large deck, cbrport, dan with fireplace. SS3,S00. Call Century 21 Tipton -and Asiociatai, 3S5-7002 or nights. Rod Tugwall, 733-4302.

pAR COLL. 101 South ;Elm. 3 badroon, i vs bath, i52 Tlvihg area, garaga, comer lot. Jiaducad to sl,500. Bill >llliams Real Estate, 752-2615.

144 Houses For Sale

nI^A the UNiVllkiltY 1 this large 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa with scraanad-ln patio, large family room with fireplace and many more feafures you'll want to see. BlaKhe Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

NED A HOMft with plenty of storage? This 3 bedrbom Iwlck rancher In Creenbrlar fits the bill. Other features include oak flooring, ceramic tile bath and 20x24 unfinished workshop, 756-034?.

RED OAK 3 bedroom contem-poranf, greafroom with free fiding fireplace. Indirect

stop

garage.

lighting University Realty Jean Hopper 756-0l.

comer lot. 355 5M6;

OWNERS have relocatad out of state and are anxious to sell I Assumable VA loan available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch with den, oarage, nice yard, and good location. Very affordable at S49400.1245. CENTURY 21 Bass

Realty, 756^ or 756-0945.

144 HmismFotSrI*

Pliei klbcio and owners anxtotn to sell this lovely brick traditional home on large coun

fireplace, haatpump, eoun-dacor. Call Jtllle Bruner at

h^W^ 3 l^oomfc greatroom

cIntury

Associates,

7B-7B7.

21 Tipton and 355-70; nights

QUAliTV kui describes this executive home m the c^iry. 4-6 bedrooms, 3 baths, winding starlway, Kroonad sun porch, 2 fireplaces, and many more fine feafures. This custom built home Is among beautiful trees on over an acre. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

EAL ESTATE SALES - open-

Ing lor energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, 000040.

OPEN HOUSE

2-4P.M.

500 River Hills Drive River Hills Subdivision'

A lovely ranch home on a pretty wooded lot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio Possible loan assumption. $69,900

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Grnvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVINQ TO QREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667. Oreanvllle. N.C. lor your free copy ol Hornea For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices ol homes and available locally.

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Cortwr lotlil Over 200 fMt fronting OrMnvlll* Boultvard with a commarclal toning. Pricad to sail at $400 par front toot. Call Carl for datalla.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights A Watkands 355-8558

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Oat your tree copy ol Homes For Living', In the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you gel there. Your copy la in our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

BEAUnPUL VrOODED LOr

2.5 acres in exclusive area of Greenville. Located at the end of cul-de-sac.

For information call:

355-6510

TWO NEW LISTINGS

POPUUR EASTWOOD. Located on a very private street at 102 Prince Place in Eastwood Subdivision. This over 1,540 square foot home features foyer, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths, located on a nice lot bordered in back by woods. Carport and storage, patio off family room. Seller says sell. Priced at $68,900.

GREAT BUY IN WESTHAVEN. Immaculate throughout is this neat ranch at 107 Briarwood Drive in popular Westhaven Subdivision. Over 1,500 square feet of heated area plus a big double garage. Entrance hall, living and dining room combination, large family room area off kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths. On a wooded lot with fenced in back yard and deck. Big bonus is a solar hot water system for all hot water providing great utility bills. Priced at $74,500.

THE D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012

ANNETTE PARKER. .7556182 On Call

CLAYTON MAYNE.........7566080

DAVID NICHOLS...........3556414

Rollinwood-comfort you can affordyClosetoitaU

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from the Low $50s.

The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.

Its a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about evetything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and just plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

200 Rollins Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27834 (919) 756-4511

Now OjM'ii Daily 1 - ,5:30 P.M.lf w.g. blount & associates

201 e. arlington blvd. phone 756-3000 day 355-6330 nights & weekends

Bill Blount 756-791 1 Pat Terry 355-6426 George Sutphen 756-3372 Betty Beacham 756-3880

TOWNHOMES

CYPRESS CREEK-Luxury 2 and 3 bedrooom homes. Located in the city off Arlington Blvd. at Clifton St. Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet but convenient to everything.

ON C.AI L THIS WI-IKINI)

$69,500 to $79,500.

.SHERATON VR.LAGE-2 and 3 bedroom floor plans available. Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville 'Ivd.

$43,100 to $53.700 and the builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closing cost.

NEW USTlNG-4 bedrooms, 2V^ 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 for just 65,000. Listing agent Pat Terry 355-6426.

WILLIAMSBURG NANOR-lf you've been looking for that special place at that special price I think weve found it. 2 bedroom Town-homes with all appliances, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located.

We have listed a beautiful 2 bedroom Town-borne at Breckinridge. Located off Greenville Boulevard between Kingston Place and Twin Oaks. Mkl 40s. Make us an offer. Owner will pay up to $2,000 in points and closing costs.

LOTS OF LOTS

If you have been looking for lots and can't find axactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Lot Department. *

LYNNDALE. QUEEN ANN ROAD-this

elegant 4 bedroom Williamsburg is under construction. There are too many features to list all of them. But to mention a few 3492 square feet, unfinished 3rd floor, ja-cuzzi, water to air heat pump. Sprinkler system. Call for complete details.' $192,500. Contact George Sutphen.

A PASTORAL SETTING-ln a lovely rural area yet Just 4 miles from Greenville. Modem 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, baths, carport, storage bams, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355-6426.

If you have been thinking of seiiing your home and want the information you need-give us a call-we wiil give you a free market anaiysis of your home and assist you in any way we can

RENTALS

We have several houses and Townhomes to rent!

For details call George Sutphen

Donald Joyner 756-

Kathy Webster 756-6528 Bill Woodard 527-0769

OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5 P.M.

306JLancelpt 201 KingAuthur

105 Dudley $45.000

3 bedrooms, 1 Vi? baths, central heat and air, like new inside and out. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listino Agent: Pat Terry.

EXCELLENT STARTER HOME OR IN-VESMENT-SPACIOUS. 1,866 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Owner has installed new vinyl siding, new roof, new gas furnace, large patio with barbeque grill interior freshly painted and given a lot of attention. All this for only $50,000. For more details call George Sutphen, 756-3372.

CAMELOT-3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded corner lot. It has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast. $73,500. Your Host George Sutphen.

CAMELOT-Cute as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dlning room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privacy fence In backyard. Priced to sell at $70.000. Call Your hostess Kathy Webster.

105 Avalon

NEW LISTING-Do you want a home that is newly decorated through-out...but don't have the time or energy to do it yourseif? Here is your new home! Its warm, wonderful and waiting for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with firelace, dining room, large yard. Low 70s. Your Hostess-Pat Terry.

GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST nME 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 Stuphen, 756-372. Possible rent or rent with option.

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

Your Host: Donald Joyner 756-8668

NEW LUXURY 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes. Excellent floor plans, private patio, storage fireplace, ceiling fan, ail appliances and more! Why pay rent when you can have all the advantages of home ownership for as little as $43,100. Price includes 3 points and closing costs. 'V i

I 8.I-. '.Ill ^1. j-

144 Houtes For Sale

DROOMbrlck ram^ hom# that faaturat termal artas, dan with firtpiact.

andttad porch, larot utility Oniwslty

Raalty, 35S^SSM; Myra Day,

355-MS2.

2 bedrooms, 1

S1K.K3S;*'

altj 3S-JI*, Joan Hopp? 7sS-

bath, dotached comor

SUPCk NICE I

: HOME features 5 bedrooms, formal areaas, burplar alarm.

In back. Convenelntly located Blanche

Fortes |Realty, 754-121 or 757 0530

hi HOME, t^armvllle. ConveniMt te Farmvllle schools and medical canter. Approxl-mately 1750 scjuare feet, 3

By owner 7504444 or 757 0001. keA ESTATE AGENtS wanted. For your confidential

Intervl^, cal/^n'Hopper or

144 Houses For Sale

Deduced tzooo and builder pays all points and closlngi Pretty as a picture ranchhome 5 bedrooms, 2

full baths, oreaT roorrT'wTth if-ln

. ourslta Realty, 355

^ or Carolyn Erwin, 3^10

Mid sso S. Fourslta Real

REDUCED saoooT

1 story brick wneer ranch with carport. 3 bedtwOTs, V/i baths. Conve-

ssyoo. Call Davis Realty, 752-

SINGLETREE. Assumable loan Is available on this ranch with 3 b^rooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove. Privacy fenced In back yard! Large 24 x 24 wired worksim is a bonus I SeHer say sell! Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldoe and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-25M.

144 Houses For Sale

Tii' t brick ranch In Country (toward Belvoir) could dual fy for NC housing. It sits on a quid street, nicely decorated, excellent condition, priced at only 145,900. For more Informa-tion, call Susan LIkosar at

AjdrlcW aiidSoutherrad,' 7M^ 3S00or7S4-r*

I-7S4, nights.

THIS CNTEMPORARY ranch features cathe

dral ceiling and stone fireplace In greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Located on dead end street. Pay equity and assume n to sa>

existing loan lb save on closing cost. 154,900. WInterville School

District. Call Sue Dunn at

adSoltrld," 7-3500, nights 355-25M.

SINGLETREE: Good loan auumptlw on this 3 bedroom ranch. Home features large greatroom, efficient kitche, and farge screened in porch. University Realty, 355-5044; Myra Day, 355-4452.

tCKR StATES. Brand new 2 story traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, dining room and foyer with hardwoods, large great room and extra special kitchen. $112,500. Call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-8270.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 10.1985 f.i i

144 Houses For Sale

THREE BEDliOOM brick ranch in WInterville with large

den with fireplace, two baths, formal room, double carport

050's. Hignlte Realtors, 757-1949, anytime.

foHS OF ROOM In this tri-level with a beautiful shaded yard. Throe bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, kitchen and playroom. University Realty ^5044, Katherine Vinson 75-5770.

tREE TOPS. Villas and Town homes In a quiet wooded setting. 2 and 3 bedroom plans available. Prices start at only $43,000 with

&1200 closing cost Mid. Bal l and Lane, 752-0025 or Janet

Fruetlger, 750-7820.

TUCNEfc itAtis. New con-structlon. "Fussy about quality this home can pass the test. Brick traditional. 3 bedrooms.

2W taths. $95,500. Call Osntei^ tes, 35

21 Tipton and Associates, 7002.

' REDUCED-REDUCED MEMORIAL DRIVE

Reductd 15% on Memorial Drive. Will sell one lot or 2 lots. Each lot, 100 X 400. Call Carl for details.

DARDEN REALTY * wsskindt

758-1983

355-8558

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. Don't judge this book by Its cover, you must go in to appreciate.

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

756-1322

144 Houses For Sale

PRICE REDUCED. This con tsmporary horns offers a beautiful inground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large kitchen with

Jenn-aire range and much

lull

more. Call JuTle Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-701; nights 752-7027.

144 Houses For Sale

THIS CEDAR FARMHOUSE In Tucker Estates has an attractive loan assumption! Relax In

the greatroom with fireplace, master t ' ^

bedroom downstairs,

two upstairs, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch. All for $05,900. Cali for Sue Dunn at

AldrldM and Southerland, 754-3500, nights 355-2580.

NEW OFFERING GREENVILLE BOULEVARD

Comer Mill Over 200 feet fronting Greenville Boulevard with a commercial zoning. Priced to aoll at $400 per front fooL Call Carl for detalla.

DARDEN REALTY

758-1983

Nights 5 Weekends 355-6558

Mm Cmk

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

Developed By:

Bowser Construction Co.

264 Business-West

(First Right On Lake Road)

Lake Ellsworth

OVERTON & POWERS

703 E. Qraanvilla Blvd Qraanvilla Squara Shopping Cantar (Adjoining The Optical Palaca A Arby'a)

GOOD BUYS

NEW LISTING. Take a look at this investment package Home plus duplex. Home features 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, nice kitchen, hardwood floors, side porch, new central gas heat and new roof.

DUPLEX features 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs, kitchen-breakfast-den combination downstairs. Central heat. $92,800

TAKE ADVANTAOE of this wonderful opportunity. Country living on acre lot, spacious home with everything, formal areas, den with fireplace and! bullt-ins, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, dbubje^ garage plus two outbuildings. $73,500.

EVERYONE 18 looking for a good buy! We think Its a must that you take a look. Immaculate condition. Convenient location. Build Immediate equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 bpths. family room with f ireplaco^lt4ns\ with JSItowasher, heat pumByl^jyi^ opyn^sslbte.

NEW LISTING. Looking for your first home? You'll like this brick veneer located in good neighborhood near university. 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, living room with fireplace, new central heat and new roof. $41,500

MAKE AN OFFER. Motivated seller. Home ready for occupancy. Very nice neighborhood. You'll enjoy the spaciousness of this grand older home. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, music room or library, breakfast room. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior. Workshop. Double wooded lot. $63,900.

A SPECIAL OFFEMNQ this is! Brick home plus 30 x 38 garage on additional lot. Have your home and shop together. Home features 3 bedrooms,

1 Vi baths, living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Only $45,500. *

NEW LI8TINQ. Looking for your first-home? Youll like this brick veneer located in good neighborhood near-the university. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors,! new central heat, new roof.

CHERRY OAKS. One of Pitt County's finest neighborhoods. Sellers have moved. Will consider rent with option. Beautiful corner wooded lot. Extra special features a family loves are found in this home. Large kitchen with pantry and mud room, den with fireplace plus woodstove insert, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, large playroom upstairs, double'garage. $123,900.

BUY CHEAP. Spend a little fixing up.! Resale and make a good profit. Homes in neighborhood priced' $43,000-$63,000. Asking price on this! home is $35,900. Seller will negotiate.-Can buy righti

MOVE OUT OF TOWN and enjoy the-birds singing, the cool breezes, lots of. room for bodies and pets. Acre wooded lot Is the setting for this cozy-home. 2 bedrooms, large family room,! dining room, glassed In back porch.-Masonite exterior with storm win-' dows. Detached garage and workshop.! $23,500.

DUEFS REALTY, INC

MErvlBER

RELO

AMERIC AN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

(. available IhrouQh ou office!

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COTANCHE STREET

Four bedrooms. IVi baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator. Presently rented $23,500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property. Presently rented Three bedrooms, two baths, living room. $26,C

d dining combination.

A two bedroom and kitchen, extras $26,5

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

FLORAL PARK

if you want a small home and a large work building, this is it. Two bedrooms, bath, Bving room, large 36 x 30. twelve ieet high commercial type building. All for $29,500.

LOW PRICE

A low price and convenient to the University and the downtown area. Bungalow style with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, hardwood floors, gas heat. $28,9(X). _

BIG REDUCTION

And this select two story home in Club Pines is just as pretty as its picture. At this price and the fact that there is a possible ban assumption, you will want to see it now! Three bedrooms, 2Vz baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Now $93,900.

CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED

This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and reaeational areas. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Now $79,900.

WESTHAVEN

A choice ranch home on a pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace. Just painted inside. Carport. $61,000.

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.

LOW PRICE. LOAN ASSUMPTION

This home in the country has a low price and a possible loan assumption. Something that you should really see. About one aoe. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room. Storage. Only $36,900.

COUNTRY

A three bedroom and bath ranch home in the country near Pactolus. Living and dining room combination, carport, ceiling fans, large storage building. $38,000.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and WinterviOe. Comer lot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption. $38,900

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country, well look at this! Three bedrooms, l/t baths, Oving room, dining area, central air, carport. $43,900.

HARDEE ACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'/i baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45,900.

TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really Uke. Three bedrooms, bath, bving room with fireplace, dining area, carport. You should look at this home because it is only $45,500.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD Yes, this great ranch home is on the medical complex side of town. In Stanton Heights with three bedrooms, bath, bving room, dining area, large floored attoc, carport. $46,900.

WINDY RIDGE

A two bedroom and Vfy bath condominium in this Ane 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. Three bedrooms, baths, bving room, dining area, sunny kitchen, garage, heat pump and central air. Possible assumption. S52,5()0.

DELIGHTFUL RANCH In Edwards Acres, on a pretty comer lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, IV2 baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air Make sure you see this, only $53,500.

RED OAK

You will have a tavely 20 x 20 pool here with a broken tile patio. Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, chain bnk fence, large bt. $54,900. COUNTRY

West of Greenville. Tti^^bdflrSBmF baBT^ng-dining combination, breakfast area, double cBptef garaa largi stoBge building. About one acre. Your chance to ouAq^riimvkaaA$BD.900.

PRETTY RANCH

On a beautiful lot and In a perfect area. Not far from the medical complex and only four years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. In Pineridge. $57,500.

YOUND AND LOVELY

An impressive cedar siding ranch home In Lake Glenwood area. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceibng fans, central air. Arbor Hills. $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 lot. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace. Just painted on the inside. Carport. $61,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will qot only provide the space that you need but will put you in waldng distance of the campus. Three bedrooms, 2Vi 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 two bath ranch. Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, deck. $63,(M)0.

COLLEGE COURT

A reatty spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2/b baths. Foyer, Kvirtg room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom Carport. AD this for $65,000.

COUNIliY

Near Pitt Community CoBege. A ipactout ranch home with three bedrooms and two ttoths. Enlrance^ toyer, Iving room, ftxmal dining

RIVERHILLS

A lovely ranch home on a pretty wooded tot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Possible loan assumption. $69,9(X)

BELVEDERE

Ideally situated on Linden wood Drive with very bttle 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 terrific location on the medical complex side of town. A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceibng fan, wood stove, saeened porch and garage. $76,900.

CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been reduced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis courts and reaeational areas. Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great room with fireptace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck. Now $79,900.

COUNTRY

If you want a spacious ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenville. This is it! Eastern Pines area Three bedrooms, two baths, bving room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing %79,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenvilles nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex A full range of reaeational activities. All this and a choice contemporary with everything! Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, doublegarage. $84.900.

CLUB PINES

A select two story home in a great area. You will have three bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. An entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast, area, dual heat pumps If you want a nice home, see this! $93,900

TUCKER ESTATES

This lovely home on Tucker Drive is now available. Your opportunity to bve in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, bving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck and double garage. Office or storage off garage. $94,900.

CEDARHURST DRIVE This fantastic Cape Cod is practically new and you will love it! Foyer with hardwood floor, great room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast area with French doors to wood deck, three bedrooms, two baths, expandable second floor. $94,9(X).

GILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have your relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms. 2'/2 tohs Living room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heat, water softener. Possible owner financing. $95,(XX)

CHOCOWINITYBAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport. 175 loot pier, double boat slip. Hmishings and appbances $98.500 LARGE STUDIO This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio. Comer wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, bving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport. $99.800.

FOUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great for the busy executive who is fond of gotf. Right off the eighth hole! Four bedroom, three story brick home Foyer, bving room, formal dining room, breakfast area, three baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, patio. $110,(X)0.

COUNTRY

The Ideal country home and only about one year old. Three bedrooms and 2'/2 baths. Foyer, bving room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with work island and mkrrowave, small office Double garage, patto Separate workshop with heat and air, suitable for workshop, office or possible apartment $115,000.

FIVE BEDROOMS This beautiful and spacious home In Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need Five bedrooms and three baths. Pretty foyer, Impressive sunken bving room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped comer wooded lot $115,000.

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Kay Davis REALTOR

Office Open ! 1-5 P.M. Sunday

During Non-Offic Hours Please cal| 355-6980 :

NEW HOMES

SOUTHRIDGE

This beautiful and appeahng ranch is now undeij construction. If you see it, you will love it. Three pretty bedrooms, two baths, entrance foyer, comfor-| table great room with fireplace, dining area, lovely kitchen, wood deck. $63,000.

BEDFORD

All the luxury you could ever want with a host of ex-! tras including a whirlpool, stain glass, solarium,' balcony, wet bar, sunken great room, kitchen islandl This beautiful home-to-be has four bedrooms, three baths, impressive foyer, living room, dining rooiti^ great room with fireplace, heatable unfinished area* many large closets, garage, deck. An E-300 home-with everything! $187,500.

BROOKVALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, and four (possfbly five) bedrooms with 3>/2 baths is In you( plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1.25 aaes with adjacent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the potcnrial buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with frec-Otan-! ding stove, formal bving room, and Cabfomia style kitchen/dinIng area with large walk-in pantry; fully floored attic that is plumbed for solar In^ stallation. Great floor plan. Only $127,9(X).

SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money. As an example, solar hot water and LP gas (or stove! oven and dryer. Four to five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, foyer, for Iviitg and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many buih-ins. Deck, double garage, privacy fence. Beautiful comer lot. $140,000.

NEW-BEDFORD All the luxury you could ever want with a host of extras Including a whirlpool, stain glass, solarium, balcony, wet bar. sunken great room,* kitchen i id. This beautiful home-io-be has four bedrooms, three baths! impre:>sive foyer, bving room, dininq room, great room with flreplacer heatable unfinished area, many large closets, garage, deck An E;3(X> home with everything! $187,500. . *

LOTS-HIGHWAY 33 EAST Two pretty and large tots on Highway 33 East across from Coqnti^ Place. $16,500 each . -

WATERFRONT LOT On the Pambco Extra large and wooded. Loctaed at Maule's Pbint!

$35.000.

LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs. Three lots suitable (or linglft family homes. A minimum of 1200 square feet. No trailers. $7500each.

ALICE ACRES Large wooded tot. Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,0(X), COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % / 160. $10.000

GILEAD SHORES LOT

Build your vacation home on this tot at Gilead Shores. Lot has possible loan assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water $11,000. LAND

Adjoining MacGregor Downs. Thirty three aaes with 465 feet of roatC frontage Presently inaops. A great location.

REDOAK

Residential tot A large lot with trees In Red Oak Buy this lot and build! your new home now. $8,500.

756-5395

201 Commerce St.

Kay Dwio, REALTOR..

.SS4M0

room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, gange. $67,500.

, BREN1WOOD

A deD^itful ranch with many impranivc features. Foyer, great room with fireplace, spad^ dining room, btauflful kitchen wtth island and . two bath, pqtto. fendrw. $69.900-_

SUriey Tackn, REALTOR.....................................7SH8SS

SaeCaMdkw, REALTOR Aid iMwam...............3SS-7111

TbdM WUtehuot, REALTOR. 6RI, CRS.............35S-2996

Lila Stott. Bnto.................................................75M161

Cbfla Tri|ip, Broto..................... 757*3541

Nary Scatter, Broto.............................................756*4067

CattoiMCiwch. REALTOR................................J554234

FraicaHairlo. REALTOR...................................7564659

Aim DiRm. REALTOR. GRL

JackDitiM.REALTOR,(iRI.CRS.

-MeaeaeeaeeaaemotWM*

-12 . I ne uaiiy rieiiector, ureenviiie, N.u. aunoay. Novempat lU, 19B5

144 Houses For Sale

TWIN OAKS. This aftardable

hom In good nelghiiorhood Is coatwnporary styM with

bedrooms and a spacious

graatroom. Wbn'f last long at S2.900, so call today for your

SU.WO, so call today tor your appointment. |301. ENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7S6-aM or 7M

UNDER CONSTRUCTION,

custom built IVs story 3 4 bedrooms, with 2W baths sted In now subdivision in hterville school district. Ex

Lo^t

W^ter

ceQent

. t floor plan on a very large lot, 9.5% financing. Foursite

rinanci Realty, 355-7300 or 75A7426. JC77.

;lng. Fours! r J. C. Bowen,

IQUE RUSTIC DESIGN yourself with wood warmth! Custom built with 4 bod rooms, 1V^ baths, reatroom. Beautiful wooded

University Realty 355^5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen includes rao^, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer Sa^s. University Realty 355 5888; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Coz

and charming" describes this or 0 bedroom bungalow, featuring hardwoods in living and din

Ing room; like now carpet, fur nate,

and screened porch 1900. For more Information, can Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Sc^herland, 756-3500 or 756

WALL TO WALL COMFORT

and quality Is what you will find this new home! 3 bedrooms

InTh

and a possible 4th, 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, ceiling and fireplace in

ling and tirepla grgatroom. Built to E 300 stan Sards "

Foursite Realty, 355 7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355^16. C3

YOU MUST see this gorgeous 3 bedroom ranch with greatroom wlih an Impresssive fireplace.

elegant kitchen, and spacious plenh

master bedroom with plenty of buNt-ins. Located in Cambrid^

and lust $63,500 TURY 21 Bass Realty, 7564666

or95i-99.

$150 PER MONTH payments on this "3 bedroom brick, FmHA, baths, brick ranch.' Call Home Realty, 355 4663

2.14 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages, workshop, grounds are immaculate, very nice, $90's. Home Realty, 355 4663.

3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable VA, low $50'S. 746 4773.

$500 DOWN is all you need to own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4663.

$500 DOWN and assume FHA fixed rate loan. Energy effL dent. E-300 townhome with 2 bedroom, I'/i baths. 6 months old. Presently leased Call 355 2474.

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM, IVi BATH ranch on large lot. Heatpump, fireplace, large detached workshop, $52,000. Ball and Lane. 752-0025 or David Heniford, 758-0180.

148 investment Property

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653

These excellent investment opportunities are waiting for you!

GREENRIDGE Duplex townhomes each side offers

living room, kitchen with dinli area and appliances bedrooms. 2 W bam. $68,000

sln^

RIDGE PLACE - Duplex townhome Excellent rental history. Each side offers living room with dining area, work kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths. $63,900.

LINDBETH GROVE Duplex townhomes less than 6 months old carefree brick! Each side offers great room, kitchen with dining area, appliances and laundry area, 2 bedrooms, ivs baths. 2-hour firewall. Units

purchased separately at $39,500 ..... -1,500.

or buy both for $71,!

SHIRLEY MORRISION (on call) 756-6343

Jane Butts..............

Elaine Troiano........

Denise MIzelle........

Jerry Butts . Mavis Butts.

355-2851

756-6346

758-7758

752-9509

752-7073

148lnvstment Proprty

^AR?ME^BUILDl^f sale by owner. 7 single bedroom unils. Brick, all electric, fully rented, income $1380/month. $125^ 756-7285.

For SALE: 8, 2 bedroom, townhouse apartments. $29,000/unlt. Cedar Court. Call 758-2647, after5p.m.

150

Land For Salo

FOUR ACRES southeast of Ayden. Approximately VS cleared, Vt wooded. 396 feet road frontage. On Ayden/Greenvllle phone exchange. 746-3788

RAMHORN ROAD 3 acre lots.

Perked. 2VS mllos of city limits. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. Call

AAorco anytime, 752-5019, 752-3856

RAMHORN ROAD 10+ acres.

Good road frontage. Guaranteed perk. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019,752-3856.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

4 ACRES. Ready to build- septic In, utilities In, deep well, lovely, wooded, off the road. 10 minutes to Greenville, 3 minutes to Ayden. Convenient! 746-2663.

This Space Could Be Working For You.

HISTORIC RESIDENCE IN BEAUTIFUL TOWN WIUIAMJ. LITTLE HOUSE RobarsoiwlllB, Martin County Adapt this Classic Ravhnil mansion to ba a spacious rasidonco or a bod and breakfast Inn. It naada modarata rohabllitatlon. One aero corner lot. $60,000. Contact the Prosarvation Foundation, Box 27644, Raleigh, NC 27611; 910-632-36S2.

152 LoUForSal*

CHERRY OAKS AREA. Large lot on lake. Universify

Roalty 355-5866; Joan Hopper 756-9142.

CORNit LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to S7508. Call 746^2227.

DOWNTOWN AREA. Several small tots suhiM for small business. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

bUPLEk LOT in prime loca tion. Call Nancy Dudley

^ , Jdloy,

Aldridge and Southerland. 7M-3500 or 756-5596 nIghH.

152 Lots For Sate

APPROXIMATELY m acre lots for sale. 2 miles from Greenville. Down payment as low as, $500 with aasy financing terms available. Call 757-1365, nights and weekends, 975-3240.

attention BUILDERS -

Wooded lots for sale In "The Pines". Call for map and prke. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 757-0530.

AYDEN NC. Building lots. North Hills Estate, all undowound utilities, llO'x 150*. Call Chester Stox, 746-6116.

152

Lots For Sate MteiiLt HMEldTT&saV

Easy financing. Call B.t. (Ban Eastwood.7SM802.

ny)

OVEB an ACRllocatod In ite

country southeast of Groonvllle. Quiet cul-de-sac for privacy and residential restrictions. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldrite and Southerland 756-3500^ 5387.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build-Ing lots. In two different estab-llthad subdivisions. Outside city limits, $7,000 to $12,000 with

some ownar financing aVilsibio CalL W,^G. BLOOnT

ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days or 3554330 nights and woekancls.

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

CONTEMPORARY HOME in close proximity to hospital, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceilings, deck, wooded lot. REDUCED $2000 and builder pays points and closing. Call Carolyn Erwin 355-6016. C2.

NEW LISTWQ. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with almost 1800 square feet of heated area, plus a two many extras to mention. Owner is anxious to sell. Home qualifies for 9.5% financing. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. J1.

Broker On Call

Al Baldwin..

J.C. Bowan.

Mary Chapin.

Stan Charry

.756-7836

.756-7426

.355-2295

David Joynar.. Patsi Tart.

Carolyn Erwin.

J.C. Bowen Home 756-7426

Bob Fields...

.758H)166

.794-2796

.523-7705

.3554016

.348-2803

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE

2-SP.M.

507Daventry Bedford

Strict attention to detail sets this exquisite 4 bedroom home apart from its competitors. Decor, molding, Baldwin brass, jacuzzi, wet bar, huge kitchen and separate laundry room, plus double garage. Hostess; Jean Hopper.

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM home on quiet street. Features formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, large living room with fireplace. Extra large lot. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Myra Day 3554852

Jean Hoppar..

Myra Day....

.7564142

.355-6652

Katherine VIr Iria Cannon...

..752-5778

Ron Clark..

...746-2639

...3554687Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

756-3500

FRESH ON THE MARKET

university area. Wooded setting Is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras. $73,900.

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. Possible Rxed rate loan assumption at 10.15%. $42,900.

BROOK VALLEY. This lovely Williamsburg was built for the discriminating buyer. With hardwood floors throught, all formal areas, four or five bedrooms, 3% baths, custom kitchen and wooded lot. Ms a special home in one of Greenvilles most prestigious locations. $165,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Attractiva 3 bedroom home on a wooded lot features living room with fireplace, dining room, kHchen with breakfast area, hardwood floors and a great location. $44,900.

EDWARDS ACRE& A lovely wooded lot le the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, large patio, and garago. Low aquHy raquirad to asauma tha FHA loan^ $53,900.

AYDEN. Spacious oidar homa closa to downtown araa. Has ovar 3000 square teat and lota of potontial. $39,500.

CHERRY OAKS. H detail and quality make a dHfaranca, you must saa this home! Two story tradHionai wHh large master bedroom wHh draaaing room. Dream kHchan wHh tlla counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much moral $125,000.

PRICE REDUCEDOPEN HOUSE 2-4 P.M.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

FAIRFIELD. Price reduction on this charming homa In country setting. Decorated just for your country collectibles. Call for details on the excellent nonqualified assumable loan. Reduced to $57,500.

1313MINUETTE PLACE TUCKER ESTATES

Brand new 4 bedroom home In this popular area Is tastefully decorated and features a spacious great room with custom bookcases, sunny kitchen with breakfast nook, formal dining room with hardwood floors and lots of other extras. Come out and see this quality home today!

1309 MINUEHE PLACE TUCKER ESTATES

This two story traditional with 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, dining room and foyer with hardwoods, large great room and custom kitchen is just finished and Is ready for you! $112,500.

HWY.33WEST Ownar relocating. This 2000 aquara foot brick homa features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplaca, 20 x 20 playroom, formal areas. Super detached building of approximately 1000 square feat equipped wHh heat, alactricHy and water. Priced to sail at $66,900. Dlrec-tlona: Hwy 33 West, Balvoir Highway. Approximately 1 % mites from Hwy. 13.

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Sedgefeld Townes

Across From The Beef Barn

Model Is Ready

Open Today 2:00-4:00

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace....................................................$59,900

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1495 square feet............................................. ...$58,500

2 Bedrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 square feet...........................................................................$47,900

These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.

Private Patios

Outside Storage

Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher

Plush Interiors

Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship

Separate Utility Room

Brass Fixtures

Pantry In Kitchen

Walk-in Closets

Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom

A Greal Deal Of Credit For Aldridge & Southerlands Success Goes To Our Sales Associates Who Go That Extra Mile For You. They Are Selling Green-viHe...Better Than Ever. Were Proud Of Our Sales Associates And The Great Job They Are Doing.

Congratulations To These Sales Leaders.

Pictured here are Alita Carroll, Nancy Dudley (seated), Jeff Aldridge and Sue Dunn.

152 Loti For Sale

OUPLKX Lvi. owners uy mIi prt" location and ready to be built on. Fourslta

GOLDLEAFII

MOBILE HOME LOTS

A Residential Community For Mobile Homes

Your own to % acre lot, wafer, non ttiru traffic, paved streefs, underground utfiltlM, optlw for upflc fank financing, Winterwllle and D.H. Conley School dljfrlcf. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCtNG THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814 Nights Winnie 7S2-4224 HUNTllwORIOOE. Largo resi dentlal lots near hospital. $8,J00 $14,000. Millie Llllcy, Owmr/ Broker. 7S2-4W.

LOT f/IO ACAe, located, highway 2JI and 13, between Farmvllle and Snowhlll. 13 miles from Greenville. 7J3-4719. MCCREOOR DOWNS boatful wooded, 2.4 acre lof, $20,000. Financing available. 752 529*.

MAKEOFFERI

One left, act fast, was $29,000, Spooners Creek Harbor, AAorehMd City, Acre lot overlooking Harbor, access to your boat dock. Southern Com mercial, 247-im.

II ACRES near Simpson. Only $24,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-19*9, anytime.

43 ACAes suitable for subdivision or mobile home park only 2 miles from Wlntervllie. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 19*9, anytime.

152 UtsForSalR

place, illOHT loci 2?' ''ly wooded lot

**P'C

t?Mr .' P'"'''9CV< extras.

155 Resort Property For Sale

^INA BEAUFRT NC. 29

i^'nultl-family, along

Tm? 5254

155

Resort Property For Sale

A^[^

Shores. Efficiency Con-^Wum, sleeps 4. Affordable.

BOWE, NC. 2 bedroom con-domlnlum. Deck, fennis, iacuz-2l, nearby skiing, golf. Call AAr. Johnson at 75* 4150 or 757 *447.

157

Townhouses For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE,

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down payment and low monthly mortgage. 35^*192.

TOWNHOUSE for sale In Shenandoah Village. $41,900. 75*d054.

161

Apartments For Rent

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Aparti

. Apartment, refrigerator, ran and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and ^nh^Streef. Walking distance to

CALL 750-7474.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apart ment, highway 43 Soufh, 2 bedrooms, all electric townhouse apartment. Pool and laundry room. Manager, 4:30-$:M, 7* 3450.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-*!**

Don't Use Your Imagination

^ We won I promise you great Ihinqs to come Our amenities fe are already here marina, waterfront clubhouse pool, tennis courts controlled entry and more

The only thing you need to imagine is how much you'll en|oy living m this great new eastern North Carolina community

Give us a visit and see tne real thing

Townhomes from 579.900 Homesiles from 516,000

A A Wtysrhstuisf RssI Eititi Csmmunllv NssrWsshlngtMi. N C

InsidsN C CM CsllM (919) 946-9121 OmsldtN C l-SOO-334-9176

P>amlic^:i plantation

161

Apartments For Rent

ALL BRAND NEWI 1 and 2

^oom apartments, located behind Wedgtwood Arms. Washer/dryer ttookups, cantral heat and air, water provided. Beautifully landscafMd. Call 73* 1454,752-9*96 or 75*-*1 IS.

DON'T THROW IT away! Soli It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Adi

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 10.1985 p.ia

161

Apartments For Rent

inSuTlFU^LS^Hf

located behind Wtdgewood Arms, single bedroom apart-mants, washer, dryar hookups, water provided. Available mid October. Day 75*41*03; night

ABSOLUTELY FREE strvlct

to the apartment hunter. Apartment Li Willie, 75*-**l*.

at iiMviii iivtMvr.

Loceter Service.

N.C. HOUSING MONEY AVAILABLE

Excellent Rates

For Details Call:

The Evans Company

dl Gfeenvlle. Inc

752-2814

Winnie Evans 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY2-5PM

209 RIVERVIEW DRIVE, LAKEWOOD PINES

Drive out to see this lovely 2068 square foot brick home on a beautiful 189 X 118 wood^ lot. Either 3 or 4 bedrooms with 2 full baths. Living room, dining room, large kitchen with breakfast area. All appliances and custom drapcis will convey.

screened In porch and a 2 car carport with storage area. Priced at $89,W and the owner will pay the closing costs and discount points. You will only need the down payment of approximately $4,500.

HOST: Dick Evans 758-1119

Aldridge & Southerland

756-350083% Of Our Listings Sell!CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS

NESTLED AMONG the trees and located near a creek is this exciting executive contemporary home! 5 bedrooms arranged for any-sized family or couple. Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, double garage and more makes this a special house. Call today for a showing! $148,500. #661.

FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. Located in the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and natural shade abounds. New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138,500. #654.

LYNNDALE. Spacious and gracious, brick Vh Story home situated on large wooded comer lot. Special features include; walk-in attic, copper gutters, brick sidewalk, two fireplaces (marble in living room, old brick in den with built-in grill). The kitchen is huge with double oven and microwave. Come see all the other amenities. By appointment. #663.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new section in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70s will surely catch your eye. Over 1600 square feet, front porch and deck with Victorian appeal. Generous allowances and under construction now. Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!

CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private tot. This house is very clean, with stone fireplace, extra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances including microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. $74,900. #682.

REDUCED $5000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this one! $71,000. #624.

LOOKING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here it is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70s.#602.

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove. Large carport, located on comer lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60's. #662.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key Job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.

EEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cbzy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.

NEW LISTING. Large 4 bedroom home north of Greenville off Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded lot in country. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs. Mid $90s. Nearly 3000 square feet with 2 c^r garage. With a little touch-up and excellent buy. Call now! #669.

REDUCED $3000. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch located in EASTWOOD Subdivision has in excess of $17,000 worth of extras in the private recreational areas. Seller must sell now! Now only $63,900. New roof and new gas furnace. #666.

REDUCED $4000! Make your move today and get the best buy in the neighborhood! 4 bedroom home plus playhouse and workshop! Don't wait too late! $89,500. #tl.

k DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom b(iilt brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iqrge utility room and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 apres. $86,900. #674.

EXTRAS GALORE! This 3 bedroom, 2% bath ranch in Cherry Oaks is loaded with extras. Jenn-Aire range, hardwood floors, mini-blinds, separate laundry room, garage, airched fireplace, cathedral ceiling in the sunken den and extra large master bdroom. Priced right at $82,500. #638.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to b,e with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM. Over 1250 square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered at $61,000. 5 minutes from hospital. #446.

CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in new construction in the mid $60's. This home is nearly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW warranty and you select the decor. Front porch too! Offered at $64,900 #681.

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, it's in the woods and available in November. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.

ROLLINWOOD. Owner transferred and cannot enjoy this new beautiful twin master bedroom cluster home with 2 full baths, spacious loft, fireplace and extra energy efficient with solar hot water system. Off 264 By-pass, available immediately. Mid $60s.

CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at off Hooker Rad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.

EASTWOOD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the low $60's? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $59,900. #680.

QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge Cline floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $59,500. Available now!

NEW LISTING. No qualifications on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50's. 11V4% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in Wintervijle with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace. Vii acre tot. Less than 10 minutes from downtown.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 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. #679.

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stan-tonsburg Road. Call now! It's in the mid $50's with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage. #611. |

FHA 235 loan assumption. Government assistance for qualified buyer. Get in on this well kept 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home in nice country subdivision. Low maintenance yard with vegetable garden. New dishwasher and ceiling fan. Great home for large family with budget. Offered inlow$50's.#626.

AYDEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot. Comfortable den with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners transferred, must sell! Low $50's. Loan assumption at 9V^%. Call now! $53,500. #678.

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, > h baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now. #648.

AHENTION INVESTORS. Owner has other interests and is anxious to sell this income property. Located close to downtown, this well-maintained 3 bedroom home with garage apartment has income potential of $500 per month. Offered at $48,800. Call today. #645.

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900.

NEW OFFERING. University area Beautiful hardwood floors are an outstaning features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay points. Call today for private showing. #660.

MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builder's home. 3 bedrooms, 1!^ baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumptioh for qualified buyer. Mid $40s. Call now. #625.

IN AYDEN. Three bedrooms, IVi bath brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large lot with 18 X 36 inground pool. Super efficient fireplace insert heats whole house. Owner transferring and pricing to sell - in the mid $40's. #665.

OWNER equity financing on this 3 bedroom, ^V^ 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. #644.

EXCELLENT PRICE In Stanton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced to sell at $44,500. #676.

PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller wilt pay points. 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered in the mid $40's. No city taxes. Call now! #668.

BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1 Vi baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage.. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.-1

MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 916%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, 116 baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder p^^l closing costs and points. Offered at

COUNTRY RUSTIC! Assumable FHA loan with low equity! 3 bedrooms, open kitchen and living area. Only 4 years old. Try iti $42,900. #631.

NEW CONSTRUCTION In Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3. bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select yourown* decor. Warranty included. Mid $40's. #550.'

GET OUT IN the country with nearly llOOi square feet plus deck on wooded lot. ^Contemporary decor with very deep lot,'well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now, its available. #673. ' '

355-2000

GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINOJMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500....in Greenville. Some units available nowl Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #649.

LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet included in this brick colcgiia) home. Recently painted exterior. Priced To sell at $39,900. #641. .

LARGE FAMILY size home with plenty of home for the fwnlly. 3 or 4 bedrooifi8..2 baths. $37,900.

$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 bedroom, 116 bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is perfect for investment opportun tv #640. '

MONEY MAKER. Bring your hammer and nails and this 3 bedrpom, 1 bath bungalow located In the University area can be a money maker for you. Rents for $300 per month. Perfect for students. Offered et $29,900.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patloe located off 10th Street In Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close in November. Call now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655.

Come See Us At:

200 Arlington Blvd.

ON CALL

Geep^hnson 756719

DickKinley

758-6646

Marie Davis 756-5402

'hite

Mary Ward 756-1997

Evelyn Darden 355-7227

Jo Sanders 355-2508

Ella McGowan 756-3210

Ann Simmons 756-2568

-14 _ I ittt udiiy nteiiaciui, ofefaiiviiic, i^.y^.

Ik-

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

Buying or Selling Get On the Right Track!

mmmm

2424 S. Charles Street

756-6666

NEW LISTING

RIVER FARM. This lovely 3 bedroom farmhouse is situated on nearly 5Vi acres on the Tar River. Home includes a tremendous great-room with massive fireplace, beamed ceilings and pine

plank floors throughout.

orks

758-9945

Also includes a workshop and 2 modern sheds that could be used for horses or

cars. Call today for your private showing. #318. Listed by Tom Trolley.

77,600

BMuHful Cwlsr Iteneh In CnndlMviek EtUlM. SunkM grMirooai, Mt-ln kllchan, formal dining room, MaxIcan tfM anlry, lantatHc floor plan. Ex-callant noighborfiood and apadoua krt. Supar buyl tS13

63,500

87,900

You'll lovo llta apaclou* living ataaa In thia 3 badrooffl homo In Club PInaa. Homa faafuraa larga formal aroaa with hardwood fhwra groat for antartalnlng, aa wall aa a huga dan for ralaxing. All Ihia plua an aaaumaWa loan wHh no qualifying. *2S

Horaa Lovaral Hara'a an Idaal homa with parfact horaa aat up. 3 badroom modular homa with 8 acraa naar Shnpaon, larga garaga with alactricl-ty and watar, plua pratty landacap-lng.#30S

52,400

Qatting atartad? ThIa 3 badroom brick ranch laaluraa dan with flraplaca, garaga, dock, and haat-pump. And aall will pay pointa. 160

52,000

63,000

Ownara hava movad, aay aall! Laka Ellaaiorth, 3 badrooma, 2Vi batha, formal rooma, and larga lancod backyard. 214

Orlfton araa. Huat ba aaani Baautlful cadar and radwood homa with graatroom with flraplaca. dack off dining araa, 3 badrooma, 2 batha. 228

62,900

84.900 84,500

79.900

Club PInaa. OiatlncHva homa ith 3 badrooma two with privata .mi-is. huga graatroom, Mraanad po.ih, now carpot. 867

Unlvaralty charmar with 1,803 aquara fact with hardwood lloora throughout, 3 badrooma, and rara Hip Roof. Adfolna campua. 238

Beautiful homa In country! Spacloua ?.>00 aquara faat homa only SVk mllaa from Graanvllla. Homa taaturaa aunkan dan with hardwood floor, larga country kitchan, 3 badrooma, and formal araaa. All altuatad on a luacioua landacapad yard. Abaoluta-!y apotlaaa! 282

165,900

Canadian Cadar homa aurroundad by 10 acraa of landacaping and paatura. Thia ona of a kind offara maatar auHa on let floor, formal aroaa, loft, large graatroom, pine lloora, and ao much more. Muat aaa. 837

79,900

77,500

77,000

Charming brick WIIHamaburg under conetructlon. Larga graatroom, aat-ln kitchan. formal dining room wrih hardwood floor. 242

TRADITIONAL CHARM In this brick 2 story under construction in Westhaven. Offers large great-room with built-in bookcases, bright eat-in kitchen with skylights, formal dining room with hardwood floors. 3 large bedrooms, and unfinished 3rd story. $89,900. #242.

STRATFORD. 2 Story traditional set in the privacy of a beautiful wooded cul-de-sac This charming home has bright kitchen with inviting breakfast nook, large family room with rustic brick fireplace, 3 bedrooms with master having it's own bath And it can be yours for only $69,500. #302.

149,900

Palatial la the word for thia atataly homa with nearly 4,000 aquara faat, and Inchidaa a guaat homa. Faaturaa 4fS badroma, 314 batha. 3 flraplacaa. all formal araaa. Intercom, central vac, many builHna, and mora! Call tor more Information. 251

Beauti'ul box. Juat tha floor plan you'va baan looking lor! Thia 1,676 aquara loot homa faaturaa tha maatar badroom and bath downataira and 2 large badrooma and bath with akyllght up, large kitchan with nook araa. 829

73,500

71,900

Aftordablo 4 badroom ranch faaturaa 2 batha, flraplaca, doubla garaga, formal dining and living room, plua family room. In ground pool. 107

62,500

61,900

59,950

Complataly renovated two atory In Unlvaralty araa with 4 badrooma. dining room, flraplaca, corner lot, heat pumpa. 198

Need 4 badrooma? Thia brick ranch haa them. All formal araaa, graatroom, and aaHn kitchan plua brick patio. 225

50,000

50,900

Naad apacaY 4 badrooma on a king alzad lot, and thia houaa la neat aa a pin, raady for you to move right In. 189

Unlvaralty charm...Ihia naal brick ranch la a aura bat. Thia homa faaturaa 3 badrooma, renovated kitchen, central haat and air, flraplaca. and a acroanad porch. And all at a raaaonabla prlca. 252

Contemporary jiui 2 ;

Camalol Contemporary. With 1,850 aquara faat In an attractlva L ahapad floor plan. Tramandoua dan wHh flraplaca. formal araaa, cathedral caillnga, and braakfaat room with alidlng doora to back. 3 badrooma, 2 batha. 271

59,900

69,900

Groat floor plan In Ihia lovely homa In Camalol. Surrounded by ahada traaa thia 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch faaturaa formal araaa, family room with flraplaca, aat-ln kitchen, dock, and ao much mora. 283

49.900

Quiet straat, aafa for kida or pata. Thia brick ranch haa a fancad backyard, all formal araaa, flraplaca, carport. 237

Back On Tha ktarkat, owner la daaparata to aall. Faaturaa FHA loan aaaumptlon with no qualifying. 3 badrooma, brick, garaga, and wooded lot. Located In nica araa |uat oul-aldaoflown.294

59,500

69,800

THIS 3 BEDROOM brick ranch in quiet established neighborhood offers formal rooms plus family room with fireplace, 2 baths, bright sunny ; kitchen, and an extra large beautifully land-

- scaped lot. Owners transferred, so the price is

- right! $59,900. #307.

145,000 Exacutlva homa In Baywood on over an acre. 3 badrooma, 2 bath*, formal araaa, garaga. Inground pool. 185

Naatlad among the traaa Ihia ruallc ranch la localad on 1.7 acraa. It offara 4 large badrooma, 2 batha, country kitchan wllh aalfng araa, and larga danffamlly room. Aaaumabla VA loan at 9.5%. 279

Lakewood PInaa. Quiat neighborhood and convanlani location for thia ranch homa with 3 badrooma, 2 batha, formal araaa, and aunporch. 137

57,900

Beautiful 3 badroom condo at Windy Ridga. Pratty decor and nearly now carpot. Lotaof axtraa. 222

57,900

57,500

135,000

Traditional Elegance marki thia aophlaUcatad home In Club PInaa. 4 badrooma, 3 batha, formal living and dining rooma, hot tub, largo scran-ad porch, 2 car garaga. Oorgaoua I 279

127,900

kitchan. Dacoral* !c yourlndlvidual taata. 289

Mora for your money with thia brick ranch In Rad Oak. Faaturaa 3 badrooma, kitchan-dlnlng-tamlly room combination. 148

Glload Shoraa, Blounta Creak. Year round homa with larga acraanad porch, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, living and dining rooma, Hraplaca Inaart, hardwood lloora throughout. Aaaumabla loan at 12S. 284

56,500

Country living, cloaa In. Ptanty of privacy In thia ranch homa with aunkan living room, 3 badrooma, 2 batha, flraplaca. 157

NEED 4 BEDROOMS? This brick ranch has them and plenty of space besides. Extras include 2 full ceramic baths, hardwood and carpet, central air, and all formal areas. Priced to sell at $61,900. #225.

49,500

124,500

braa^^^M^^^h bay window, la'ga graatroom with antique brick fltapiaca. Too many extras to list! Call lor your personal showing. 285

OWNERS HAVE MOVED out of town and must sell! Plenty of comfort in this 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home with formal rooms and a large fenced backyard for the kids. Reduced to $63,000, take a look and make an offer! #214.

69,500

Stratford. 2 story Traditional with cherry and bright kitchan wllh breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2Vt baths, on a baautlful wooded clu-da-sac. A great family oriented neighborhood. 302

69,000

Country LMng. This 1,700 square foot 3 badroom ranch Is raady to move Into. H has 2 large decks, beautifully earpalsd graatroom artth baamad callings, formal living room, and a beautifully wooded M. 281

Conluclous say Homa priced In tha 40s givas you house payments In tha 400's. TMs la abaotutaty true with Intsrst rales as low as they ara now. Don't wait too lata to see this 3 badroom homa that Is so-o aftor-daUa. 245

I 49,000

Far from tha maddening crowds, whsra the air is almost as clean as this 3 badroom 2 bath homa whh extra larga imrd. Escape cHy taxes and anfoy country living at It's bast. 249

47,900

Delightful! This new 2 badroom townhousa Is delightfully decorated and raady lor yoOr Inspection. Convanlani and quiet location with many extras. Beautiful kitchan and lovely carpeting, outside storage. 258

47,500

67.900

65.900

Lika new homa wllh over 1,700 square teal with formal areas, aat-ln kitchan, 3 bedrooms, 2 batha, flraplaca, carport. 183

CAMELOT. In wooded section with beautiful surrounding and all the prestige you deserve. Has formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, and all for the reduced price of $64,900. #288.

Play ball In tha ovarsizs dan of this 3 badroom homa. Has outside storaga building, and no city taxes. Good buy. 888

Almost new dplex. Live In ona aide and rant the olhar with this low down paymant loan auumptlon wnh no qualifying. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths on each side. Enargy afflciant. 300

65,000

Don't waH to sea this nice 3 badroom 2 bath ranch! Faaturaa woodstova, Jann-aira range, trash compactor, and so much mora. And H can ba yours! Call now. 255

55.900

Carafraa condo living can ba yours with this 3 bedroom 2% bath with aaaumabla loan. Ralax and an|oy tha summer at tha pool. 212

3 bedroom ranch in Stratford frsshly palmed on tha inside. Dan with flraplaca, acraanad porch, formal living room, hardwod floors. 151

NEW DUTCH COLONIAL in Westhaven V. Must see to appreciate the fine workmanship in this lovely 4 bedroom, IVi bath home in prestigious area. Formal rooms for elegant entertaining, family room to relax in, hardwood floors, and huge deck. Buy in time to choose the wallpaper Offered at $114,000. #316.

65,000

Farmvilla. Baautlful coumry ranch which faaturas 3 badrooms, 2 baths, spacious dan, and much mora. Rsducad.

Parfact for kids! A fancad in back yard and 2 car garaga ara soma of the extras with this 3 badroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal living room and family room with flraplaca add to tha comfort. A real bargain! 257

54,900

122,500

Baautlful Spacious homa in Brook Vallay. Largs Georgian brick homa with 2,530 square faat of luxurious living. 5 badrooms and 3 baths, plus a 2 car garaga. Must ba saan to sp-praclala. 310

114,000

Haw Dutch Colonial In Westhaven V. 4 badrooms, 2% baths, forma! rooms, family room, hardwood floors, dual hast pumps, huga deck. Buy now and choose your own wallpaper. 316

Fraah On Tha Market Is this charming 3 badroom brick ranch localad just minutas from Carolina East Mall. This homa faaturaa dsn with flraplaca, cantral air, and carport. 272

PRIME LOCATION and privacy come with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch convenient to everything! Home is in good condition, and just waiting for you! Reduced to $65.000, call and see it today #165.

Cute as a button and loadsd with svarything you've always wanlsd. Country location, fancad yard, workshop, garaga. 239

47,500

Unhrarsity bargain. Sharp brick ranch with 1,700 square fast oHars 3 badrooms, flraplaca, and central air. Must saa. 202

Treat Yourself! and look at this charming 2 bedroom homa In Twin Oaks. Why own a condo whan you can own a house lor tha same prlca. Call and taka a lok at this ona today. 306

46,900

nils 3

Great horns with a VA loan assumption. Fancad yard whh garden space, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, dining room and don. 163

45,500

98.900

96.900

Rustic Ranch with many trass and shrubs. 4 badroom brick and cadar in Cherry Oaks wllh baamad callings and2llraplacas.903

ASSUMABILITY and affordability combine to make this a super buy. This 3 bedroom home is convenient to stores and work, has a beautiful lot, and a fenced backyard for the children. Offered at $44,000. #299.

Beautifully dacoralad townhousa lasluring 2 bedrooms, 1 % baths, bsy window, fancad In patio. Washer and dryer are included along with other applisncas. End unit with shade and privacy. 295

65,000

Lots of privacy with this 3 badroom 2 bath ranch In a prime location. Convenient to schools and shopping. 165

90,000

89,900

.drga house...large lot, 4,130 square feat with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, and nice location, surrounded by great neighbors. 708

64,900

Camelot. In wooded section with beautiful surroundings and all the prestige you deserve. With formal areas, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, garage, family araa. A good buy for your family. 288

Traditional Charm. Baautlful brick 2 atory under construction In Wasthavan. This elegant homa will offer large graatroom with bulil-ln bookcases, bright eat-in kitchan wllh skylights, forma! dining, room wllh hardwood lloora, 3 large bedroon>< and unfinished 3rd atory. 242

63,900

Almost 1,700 square foot brick home with 3 roomy badrooma, 2 lull baths, llrsplacs, garage, beautiful yard, and all on lha golf course. Features formal roomi and dan. 309

79,500

i.nlque Now Hoi

fleet

all today i: your peraonal showing.

63,900

63,500

Duplex with FHA loan assumption. 2 badrooms, 1% baths, haat pump on each side. Almost new, only minutas from mad school. 186

Gorgeous 3 badroom ranch with graatroom with Imprassiva flraplaca, kitchan with lots of charm, spacious master bedroom with plenty of bullt-Ins. You must see this home in Cambridge to realize it's total beauty. 311

45,500

Great Starter homa In idea quial nalghberheod. 3 bedrooms, carpal throughouL garaga, and Large fane-ad backyard. Saa Ms ona before H's too lata. 270

44,900

Convanlant to schools, shopping, snd business Is this brick ranch In quiat neighborhood. 3 badrooma, living room, dan, aaHn Utchan, and huga 24x32 garagafworkshep wHh balhroom which oouM ba oenvarled to apailmanl Dont watt on this anal 317

44,000

Baautlful kH and frlandly neighbors surround this 3 badroom homa. Lai tha kIda play saMy In tha fancad backyard while tha grownups anfoy tha solitude and space Inalda. Parfact lor NC Housing Financing. 299

43,900

AlfordaMa ranch In cxcallant location on large lot. 3 bedrooms, nlca modern kitchen, sapsrale dining room, haat pump, earpalad throughout. Poaslblo NC Houaing Financing. Good sUrtar homa. 303

43,500

Great starter homa In nice neighborhood featuring datachad garagalworkshop, new vinyl aiding on exterior, and naal as s pin InsMa. This 3 badroom homa Is priced right to sail! 244

42.900 37,000

39.900

Owners have outgrown this 2 badroom condo at Williamsburg Manor. Tastafully dacoralad, graal neighbors. 158

Juat right lor a starter home! 3 badrooma and 1 bath located just minutes from town In nlca country setting. 792

Cuta Aa A Button sbrlar homa wllh everything. 3 bedrooms, Hvlng room with fireplace, graatroom wllh bultt-Ina, cantral air, and a 2 car garage aa wall aa a carport, and fenced In backyard. Won't tost long. 308

34,500

Older Tudor, priced to sail. 1,312 square teat with % story unfinished. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living loam, dining room, llraptoca wllh InaarL all ap-pHancas Including rafrigaralor, hardwood floors. QuM prvala araa on wooded lot. 314

30,000

21,500

Gel Started with this 2 bedraom bungalow In Meadowbrook. Cozy ktt-chan with range, sun porch, carport, fenced yard. Graat buy lor that llrsi home. 298

Grtflon Araa. Parfact startar homa, 2 bedrooms, torga living room, ktt-chan/dlnlng combination. Racanlly painted outside, new psnaling, cablnats, carpet, and gas haatar ht-slda. Owner will pay points and cloa-Ing costs. Wooded lot. 315

Priced to move! 1 sera lot wllh 12x52 moblla homa with atlachad dan with carport. Calling Ian and woodstova. 138

Cuta little startar homa In Meadowbrook. 2 badrooms, ttvfng room, and kitchan with eating araa. Convanlant location. 147

INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL

170,000

Invastmani Opportunity-8,280 square foot restaurant and club wllh parking lot, plua adjoining warehouse consisting of 3,820 square feet. Currantty leased for $1500 par month, warehouse to ba laaaad shortly lor $500 par month. Shown by advance appointment only. 297

165.000

155.000

45 Acre tract with development potential vldnlty of hospital, new 284 and Stantonsburg Road araa. 188

63 Acres on Highway 84 West. Tobacco and paanul allolmant. Will considar subdividing. Good comma^ clal potential. 219

125.000

112.000

Complats nursery on 3.39 acres. Includes 9 graanhouaaa, 2 trucks, office, all stock, and a doubla wide and single wida moblla home. 201

Commercial Building for sale located off HIghvkay 284 West. Currently North State Steel, this property has 4,620 square feat of shop area snd approximately 680 square feet of office space. Owner financing a possibility. Call for details. 282

60,000

If you are tired of working lor ao-maona else taka a look at this sstaWishad buslnaas located In tha heart of town. Small Initial Invast-ent. Includes Inventory, squlpmant, d customers. Call today for details.

22,400

19,900

Small farm, 13 acres clasrad, 7 acres timbartond. 1 mile from Voice of America. 789

Commercial building on Highway 33 with 1,144 square feet, and high vlaiblllty 7 days a week. Owner financing available. 184

18.500 15,000

8.500

3 acre lot In WInletvllle School diafrlcl. Closa to school and shopping. 833

Woodland Acres. 9 lots of 10 acres each, may subdivide. Financing available. 15,000 each.

Own your own Horse Stable. 5 stalls, feed room, tack room. Juat outside Ayden, owner financing availabla. 226

5,500

5 lofs, sultabla for duplex or single residence. 5,500 each. 103

CONGRATULATIONS TO

ED MEYER

52,900

Affordable! Great condition, good neighborhood and schools. Contemporary styled ranch with 3 bedrooms and spacloua graatroom, located In Twin Oaks. 301

TOP PRODUCER FOR OCTOBER

Broker On Call

Tom Trolley.......................756-9945

Tony Mallard......................752-9595

Ann Bass.........................756-9881

Ed Mayer............ 758-8249

Gaye Waldrop......................756-6242

Janet Bowser......................756-8580

John Moye, Jr.....................756-0604

Carol Garner..................756-9924

Brian Jones.............. 758-1775

Cindy Yarberry....................752-8897

Charles Forbes....................756-7157

DeOe Carney......................757-3759

Lynda Mann.......................752-1542

Madalyn McGuHin, Office Manager... .746-2702

Tom Trolley 756-9945

Ui Apartments For Rent

VAlUaU NWI Super loca-tion on Groonvlllo Boulovard New, 1 bodroom, IM5/mon, 2 bedroom, $26S/month. Water/ sewer furnlhad,rs7-W26. VAIUBLE IMMEOUtELY. i bedroom, I balti duplex near ECU. No pets. S2S0 ^r moofti. 1S7X40.

ivmt._

Ayden Duplex

available NOW,^ bedroom./ duplex, neray efflc\p*r, zarpeted, all appliances, washer snd dryer hook ups. 1270.00.

Shenandoah

Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, ,vasher and dryer hook-ups Available In December. Free firewood for the first month 1350.00

CALL REMCO EAST, INC FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1B1

Apartments For Rent

~ Cherry Court

' ?**" ip1meftts. potto, frte cable TV, watherdryer qy, club hwie and POOL.752H57

Tno rwL./a-ijS7

.WPRfSJBSRDM

'ass-MW apartments.

2 bedrooms, energy nice wooded area, MIS/month. 355-2254.

P^**-EX Townhouse for rent -Shenandoah, window boxes, 300/tnonth. Call

BROOKSIDf

APARTMENTS

available NOVEMBER I

NEW ONE BEDROOM apail iients. All appliances, washer-Iryer hookup. S230 a month.

CalT758-6199

eneAgy E^'FICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse In wooded

area, S3I5.754-4295, after 4 p.m

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 m, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV,

pry faclllTies, swimming pools, tully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

^LA Apartments, 200 Jvth Elm Street, I bedroom furn s^; heat, air and water furnished. Call 752 3374..

U1 Apartmtnts For Rent

WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON AGRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO ANO THREE bedrooms, was^, dryer hookup, dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator,- .water, s^age Included. We afso fur

Housing Opportunity

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CWIEIWNIEIIITHSIIEETS

^lous garden apartments Fu ly carpeted. Excellent con dltlon. Pool and laundry faclll Fr? .Iw, sewer and basic cable TV. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU. 4Vi blocks from downtown.

758-2628

IN PRIVATE W>Me utilities furnished, adjoining campus, I P;on with references Call 752-5529.

752-3000

iStai

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30-4:30 YOUR HOST: BROUGHTON QOODSON AT

102 Guinevere Lane Camelot Subdivision

Reduced To $62,900

DHASTIC^LY REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE - You must

ing area rith bay window, hoatpump, one ear aarana flrap^ In family ara, over 1400 square faot doSTab traelhmM.WintarvUloschooldistrkd ^ne^S*;

.000. oosrsrs5^,sssi

Broughton 752-243S, 7SB-2904. 3SS-2S74, 7SB-2474.

LOUISE MOSEIEY REALTY INC.

OFFICE 746-21M

OPEN HOUSE 2 To 5 P.M.

501 Sunny Lane, Ayden, N.C.

Turn left on E. College Street then rigiTt on Sunny Lane.

OWNER RELOCATING and is leaving all the appliances including range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fans and window units. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch with 2 baths, large living room, texas size kitchen-dining area, wood deck and fenced back yard. S43,50a

CLOK TO EVERYTHING and in one of Aydens nicest I residentl^ areas is this lovely 3 bedroom ranch. Features Include 2 baths, living room-dining area family room, office space and 2 car garage. $65,000.

CHARMING COLONIAL home with 4 bedrooms 2 baths *'0^#WsP|rchf\laroe back yard.

59,00.

SCtD

LOW LOW PAYMENTS. Assume this loan to a qualified buyer for this FHA 235 loan and have monthly payments for only $246.58. Lovely 3 bedroom home boasts 1V4 baths, living room, convenient kitchen, heat, air wood dock and fenced back yard. $44,500.

PRICED TO SELL is this immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch. In excellent condition, this home features IVi baths, living room, large kitchen-dining area, central heat and garage. $38,500.

SPECIAL. Youll want to make it yours when you see this quality built 2 bedroom home. Located In a great neighborhood this home features living room, dining room, donvenlenf kitchen, heat, air and attached garage. 138,500.

TOA LOAN ASSUMPTtON to qualified buyer. Lovely 3 bedroom home with great room, garage, carport and large back yard. 337,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring m baths, living room, kitchen-dining area, and family room. $33,500.

GREAT STARTER HOME 2 bedroom bungalow featuring 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large utility room, plus the range, refrigerator, dryer and freezer. Only $29,000.

KENNEDY ESTATES. Handy man special. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath brick ranch with living room, kitchen, eat-in area and carport. $27,500.

NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this older home with 3 large bedrooms, Texas size kitchen, living room, fwnily room and large back yard. 323,500.

FOURPLEX Good rental history and income. Call for details. $42,500.

200x345 lot in Ayden. Owner financing available. 118,500.

ONE ACRE LOTS on SR 1424. Ideal for trailer. Owner financing available. 37,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center in Ayden. Owner financing available.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I a 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentt*Appliances furnished, carpefCentral heat and aIrFraa Cable TV.Pool and laundry tacllltias*24 hour amaroancy maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer, Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

tings ARMS

APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104.9-4 AAon day - Saturday. 752-0915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con domlnums. For sale or rent Convenient to ECU. Bus servke Call 758-4050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville; NC 758-6050

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps thaating costs SO parcant less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cabla TV.wall lo-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NICE QUIET HOME for nice <wiat parson. Immaculate. No dogs. 754-2471,758-1543.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, 4W mites west of new tNMital. Available now. Call 7S4-89M, 754-5780.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAAASBURGMANOR

LUXURYAPARTMENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

iV^baths

Tharmopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious Floor Plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg Interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7447

Nights & Weekends 754-8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We alto have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartment available immediately. $270 month. 1 years lease and deposit

ss!

2000.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, Villaoe East Apartments. Good location. Water and sewer provided. $225 per month, * O. G. Nichols Agency, 7; or David Nichols, 35MI4

QUIET ONr"BibROOM apartments, washer dryer hookup, free water and sewer. Call 3-40I1,

5480.

355-4010 or 754-

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 754-3842.

161

Apartments For Rent

SHENANDOAH VILLAG

tihouse. Large living room, 2 bedrooms, 1141 baths, washer/ dryer ho^up, patio. Swimming pool and fMnis court. $3d) month. 355-2814.

STRATFORD ARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCO0RTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Frioay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

trUOVNTSI 2 bedroom apart ment In Cindy Court. Available January 5. $280 per month. Heat and water furnished. No pets. Call 754 3543 aHer 4 p.m.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, Williamsburg Decor, $320.754 7480

The Daily Heiieciu.____

170

Condominiums For Rent

BRAND NEW - Luxury Brookhill townhomes - The end cendominium hat a brick fireplace with 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, V/> baths, all appll ancei, mini blinds on all windows and washer/dryer hookups. $535 month for all the comforts of home. Call Joe at 758-4050days, or 752-1755 evenings.

TWO BEDROOMS with living, dining and den, has sma I fireplace. Near Evans Mall yS. 754-9949 after 4:30.

YWO BEDROOM, ECU Bus Service. 207 RIverbluff Road. $250 plus deposit No pets. Grier Rental Agency. 752 5700.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX,

1400 East 14th Street. Air conditioned, carpet, washer-dryer nookups, just redecorated. Large kitchen with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Immediate occupancy, water furnished. $320 per month 12 month lease, one month rent deposit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic-Su

Furniture Co., 401 W Street. Phone 758 2513. two BEDROOM townhouse, heat pump, dishwasher, refrigerator, stove, carpeted, l'/4 baths Available December 1. $295 month. No pets. Call 754 3563 after 4 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex 70S Hooker Road. $295. Call 754 0489 or 754-4382. _

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. 4S miles west of new hospital. Call 754 8994, 756 5780.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

apartment, carpeted, central heat and air, appliances fur nished, available November 1 No pets. Lease and deposit re quired. $325 per month. Gall 754 7537 or 758 7540.

TWO BEDROOMS, central heat and air. Available December I $310 a month. 754 7689 after 6

TWO BEDROOM apartment, carpeted with washer/dryer hookup, central air and heat.

kitchen appliances, $290 per month. Bryton Hills. 752 8915. TWO ROOM furnished apart ment for rent. Available November 1. Call 754-0174 or 752 7212

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, }'/i bath fownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1',^ baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, fireplace. Available December 1st, $345. 754-3446. WIHTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances $22S/month, 7:

AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent 752 3311.

BEDROOM efficiency, close to campus, utilities included, lease and dMXit required. 756 4344, after 7PM, ask lor Donny.

_ BEDROOM apartment on RIverbluff Road. Smith In-suranceand Realty, 752 2754

207 RALEIGH Avenue, 3 rooms, seml-turnlshed, SI25. Shower/ bath. After 5:30, 758-2734

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment located 5 miles from Pitt AAemorial Hospital. Call 758-3047 or 355 6940 after 3:15.

163 Business Rentals

NOW LEASING, Ayden Plaza Shopping Center. Shops located with Foodllon, Rlte-Aid and Family Dollar Stores. Contact Don Hartman, Bailey 8, Associates Inc., PO Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 919 344 8443.

SELF STORAGE SPACE for

rent. Build to suit whatever size they need. 628 South Pitt Street (beside John's Hardware), Joseph's Jr. Office AAachines/ Self Storage a Iso. Cal 1830-1871.

170 Condominiums For Rent

THREE BEDROOMS. 2M

baths, great room with fireplace. Windy Ridge, $475 month. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500.

TWIN OAKS. 2 bedrooms, 1'/t baths, great location, washer/ dryer hookup, appliances. $325. 754-4186 or 757 W98.

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2>/i bath townhome in excellent condition. Univeristy Realty. 355-5844, Jean Hopper, 754 9142.

BROOKHILL Brand new, large 3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces, 2VS baths, all appll anees, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 758-4041.

CONDO FOR RENT - Call 757'-1345

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES

available in Brookhill. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-ln closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2V!i baths, choose a unit with fireplace at $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355-2000.

173 Houses For Rent

brick ranch in Winterville, $350/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 754-2121

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, fireplace, heat pump, all appliances. Lease and deposit re quired. $425 per month, 744-4849. DUPLEX HOUSE. 2 bedrooms, stove, refrigerator, gas heat, $250 plus deposit, married cou ole preferred, no pets. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agmcy. 752 5700.

EXCELLENT neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, study, large den with fireplace, baths, family, i child, $475 plus deposit, no pets, 1 year lease. Grier Rental

Agency, 752 5700._

FOR RENT. 4 bedroom home in Ayden. $300 per month with 4 month lease and security deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Re alty 754-4444.

HARDEE ACRES 3 bedrooms, V/i baths with garage, net rent $385 per month. 752 S7TO before 5 p.m. or 757-0257 after 6 p.m. HOMES FOR RENT in Griffon, $2S0-$400. Call AAax Waters at Unity, Inc. 1-524-4147 day or 1-524 4007 night.

HOSPITAL AREA Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Univeristy Realty. 355 5844, Jean Hopper. 756 9142

HOUSE FOR RENT or sale by owner. Cozy 2 bedroom with carpet and appliances in nice

neighborhood on East 4th Street. $345 a me

NegotiabL ------

Call 282-5723 and leave message.

. rent pi _____

iable low $40^ sale price.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1

year old 2 story contemporary, 2 too square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 W baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. S400 per month. AAavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

OLD HOUSE IN COUNTRY, 2

bedrooms. Highway 43 North, $125/month. Call 7543934 or 754 3411.

SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001,754-8444.

THREE BEDROOM house with all mahor appliances in University ares. Call 754-9441.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath with carport. 9 miles east of Green vllle. $225 a month. Deposit and references required. Call )

1185.

758

110 Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood heater. Full storage Short term lease required S40.00. Available immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM, 2100 squve Met. drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, deck, 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. $400.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

. BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease. $450.00.

Brookhill

Townhomes

BEDROOM, 2</> baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500.00/ Available immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1415 EAST WRIGHT Road. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, very well kept interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500.

1412 LONGWOOD DRIVE. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal areas, fenced back yard. $425. Credit references required. Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

BEDROOM, 1 story in great residential area near Cherry Oaks, convenient to shops, central air, heatpump. 754-1173, evenings. 830-1239, days.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extenlion To River Bluff Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

FO?

ENT: Share mobile home with college student, located at HIgMand Park, adla-cent to Brook Valley. Call 77-0409, after 5:30 P.M.

^Ok SALE. 2 bedrooms, I bath, furnished, air. Near Ayden 4 lane. 744-2905

111

GOOD LOCATION In Ayden. 2 bedrooms. Cell 7-10 p.m. 746-4709.

MOBILE HOMES for rent. Call anytime until 9p.m., 7570194. TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 75841779 or 752-W23.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $l80/month. Located in park. Call 754-4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, atr. No pets. Private lot. Call 752-4051 after 6 p.m. TWO OR THREE bedroom trailers for rent. Call 752 5435.

12 X 44,2 BEDROOM, on private lot near ECU with washer/dryer and air. Deposit required. Available January 1st. Call 944-7234.

2 BEDROOMS furnished. Call 758-4679.

3 BEDROOM, 1V!i baths, located Branches Estates, 754-9441.

Office Space For Rent

""" 2\km

OFFICE SUITE

JARITORIAL and Utilities in |]*.C^n Building, 3i04 South Memorial Drive.

756 1234.

Rooms For Rent

185

PURNISHEO ROOM, 4 blocks from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath privledges. 744-3284. FURNISHED, kitchen privi leges. 8150 a month plus </s utilities. Across from Brown & Wood, 1003 West I4th Street. 752-4255.

PRIVATE ROOM for rent to male, private entrance, across from college. 758-2585.

ROOM FOR RENT I block from campus, $100/month including utlllftes. Call or stop by, between 2-SPM, 320 East 10th, 757-382'!

-w.iviiie, N.o. aunday, NovemDer lo, ivttb n.1 k

185 RoDins Fdy Rent

192 Roommate Wanted .

KTOMS FOR RENT, furnished, refrigerators. 758-2719.

MALE ROOMMAtE wanted. Winterville. $100 rent plus Vi utilities. Call 754-2223.

190 Wanted

MALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom, . ' completely furnished condominium, Non-snwker prefer- red. Quiet and located near Plaza AAall. $145 includes heat sndutilities. 756-9969after4:30. ' .

JIO0 reward for oldest

Maytag Automatic washer In Continuous service in Greenville December

355 70^

194 Wanted To Buy

192 Roommate Wanted

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights. ; .

FEMALE ROOMMATE t briroom apartment at KingMid Towers. $l70/month plus Vj utilities and phone, 758-5442 or 757 3998.

198 Wanted To Rent :

FEMALE, GRADUATE or pro

lessional, $l35/month. 746 2807.

24 YEAR OLD white male earn- Ing 2nd degree needs single

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment, $^125 month plus '/i utilities. Call Rew at 752 5001, 2 4, 752 1375 nights and weekends.

room with kitchen priviledges or efficiency. Please respond to Room, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, frash 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.

181

Office Space For Rent

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices & Suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clltton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 758-0055.

MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, excellent view. $8.00 per square foot including utilities and ianitorial. 4 suites available. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000.

OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak

monf Drive. Call 355 7000. OFFICE SUITE for rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355 7000.

PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feet, $750 per month. Call 754 8655 after 1:00 pm.

PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centre, 1310 square feet, 754-6295, after 6 p.m.

2 OFFICES AVAIALBLE AT 3205 South Atemorial Drive, unitlltes and Janitorial SErvices provided. Call Keith Warren 752 3850.

Greenbflar

Village

Off Highway 11 Ayden, North Carolina

1-story, cedar-sided colonials

Fully carpeted with range/ refrigerator furnished

Washer/dryer hook-ups

Energy-efficient individually controlled heat pumps

, Spacious, well-maintained

grounds w'ith play area

Outdoor storage

1 - Bedroom from $185

2 - Bedroom from $200

3 - Bedroom from $220

746-2020

OFFICE HOURS:

Weekdays 2 p.m.-6 p.rri. (closed Wednesdays)

ONE OF AYDENS NEWEST APARTMENT COMMUNITIES

extras*

Sun.A'^

Tor

Mana?''

,.l

rain'

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 bed* room apartments Five floor plans available Two full baths in all two and three bedroom apartments Step*saver kitchens, with frost* free refrigerator/freezer, contlnu* ous*clean electric ranga/oven, diehwashar, disposal, pantry, and built'in washar/dryar connection. Patio with all firet floor apart* menta. Private deck with second floor apartmonts. Each with eliding glass doors and ancioead storage room.

Cable T.V. available A wood'burning fireplace in each apartment

Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapae for all windows, tils foyor Coiling fan in living room; ovortioad lighting in bodrooms Socured laundromaton promisos Plenty of closot spaco Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room

Handicappod apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicappod parking

TELEPHONE

IQUM HOUSIIW

OPPORTUfWTY

iMeated near the Badimmon and Sheraton HoteU^uat off Greenville Bled, aouthwealf on Horaemhoe Drive

INFORMATION CENTER & RENTAL OFFICE 1510 BRIDLE CIRCLE, GREENVILLE

Monday Saturday 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM Sunday 1:00 PM to 5:00 PM

355-2198

MANAQEMiNT BY

Realty Graupof Ml,hicC

ijn!

r P-16 1MPIIVRlleelorOr.n.ll|.N.C. SuiKHv. Novembor 10.1985

On The H

OUSE

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatiires

Has the increase in ie number of wor^ women cut down on the previous increase in the number of women taking over do-it-yourself clxm around the house?

The question came to mind recently during a group discussion on the ability of women to handle fix-it tasks (Mice exclusively performed by men. The consensus of that talkfest was that the female sex had shown the competence to handle all repair duties once the mystique had been taken out of them by newspapers, magazine and books. It was recalled that, during World War II, women IHwed they had a natural dexterity when they replaced men on plant assembly lines. If you can read a recipe, it was agreed, you can read in-structi(H)S on how to replace a faucet washer or wire a lamp or whatever and follow them properly.

As for the question po^ at the start of this article, we decided to get some help in answering it. We contacted Harriet Himmektein, known as handiwoman on the TV programs AM Philadelphia and AM Los Angeles. Her reply to the query was an emphatic no. She went on:

When I walk into hardware

Q. Is the Turks turban squash edible?

A. Yes. Turban squash may be prepared and used the same way as pum|;^ns. Some suggestions are in custards, pies, coates, muffins and spice bars.

Q. What is the Japanese scholar tree?

A. The Japanese scholar tree

(Sophora japnica) is a highly recommended.

medium-sized shade

tree for North Carolina. It grows rapidly, is tolerant of urban conditions, and is free of most disease and insect problems. It flowers with large panicles of whitish pea-like flowers in July. After flowering, the yellow-green seed pods remain on the tree into fall and add to its ornamental character.

Q. How many leaves can I add to my garden soil, and how can I hasten their decomp(Kition?

A. Four to six inches of leaves added to the garden site should not cause any problems if they are wetted and turned into the soil as soon as possible. Applying nitrogen fertilizer (one pound of 33 percent nitrogen per 100 square feet) will hasten decomposition. Since decomposition is an acid-forming process, apply an equal amount of lime with the fertilizer.

Q. When should strawberry plants be set out?

A. Plant them any time from November to March in eastern North Carolina and during March or April in western North Carolina.

Answers provided by tie Agricultural Extension Service

Shame, Shame

BOSTON (AP) - Seventy-one percent of 539 Boston-area high school seniors were unable to identify the six New England states in a television station quiz, the station reported.

WNEV-TV said 56 percent did not known the last five U.S. presidents.

41 percent could not identify the Bill of Rif -

lights, 62 percent were unable to name three African countries and 58 percent could not identify three South American countries.

But 72 percent identified Richard M. Nixon as the president who

resigned to avoid impeachment and ' ! me e

81 percent knew the the equator was the imaginary line around the middle of the earth, ie station said.

The station said 86 percent of the seniors also correctly identified George Bush as the vice president.

Students questioned were from West Roxbiuy and Boston Technical High in Boston and two unidentified suburban high schools.

V' fi/,

COHTCTORS, Inc

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Call

mike herring

355-2474

OFFICE

758-0369

HOME

stores, they tell me that, mw^ and more, women are selecting tools fw tl^ own use. Single parents and widows are interested in saving money and time - and, I might ado, so are the Yuppies. Everyone seems less afraid to try projects they would not have attempted years ago. The first in^^ent needed to b^ the venture is personal courage.

A woman who decides to become a do-it-yourselfer should start by putting ti^ether a basic tool kit. It should include a screwdriver, combination saw, combination square.

sandpaper, s^l wool, screws and nails. A dab of petroleum jelly will

keep movable parts on tools lubncated and free from rust.

Later, up^ade your tool collection to include wire clippers, a flashlight, kitchen utility scissors, a yardstick, gloves, safety glasses, glue and a stepladder. "y to get into the habit of using the correct tool for the job. For instance, there is really no substitute for a wrench that precisely fits the bolt or nut inijuestion. Dont use pliers f(H* hammering. Or a screwdriver for opening stuck windows. And so on.

Before starting a project, read the directions carefully. Pay attention to words like flammable, caustic, toxic and jX)ison and follow the recommended precautions. Turn off power sources when working on electrical

parts. If the directions call fw a well-ventilated room, be extra sure it is well-ventilated. To avoid accidents, pull back long hair (h* wear a cap. Don sneakers and an old sweatshirt and trousers when necessary. These tips may sound fundamental, but hundreds of thousands of accidents occur every year by people who ignore them because tney dont sound important or there isnt time to take a few extra minutes to do them.

You will find that ycHi can use

housdwld products for many home reit. For example, if lime and scale buildup make your shower head trickle water, put it into a pan of vmegar and bring to a boil. Before you use the plunger to unclog a kitchffl sink, use the aforementioned petroleum ielly to coat the rim of the

plunder and thus create a good seal.

Build up your confidence by starting on small projects. Visit your local library or none store to familiarize yourself with special han-

dvman books you might need. And. s^d a maim* project be beyixid your early skills and you have to call in a nofessional, stand around and watch. Some of the expertise may r u bo f f

(Do-it-yourselfers will find vali| able data in Andy Langs handbo^ Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 82 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, NJ 07666.)

AN YOl

RHOMi

No. 10501 The Vincennes

Two-story Foyer Welcomes Guests And Family Alike

Make a wonderful first impression or return home to this massive, welcoming foyer and step right into the great room of this tastefully appointed design. The great room is enlarged by a wraparound deck and highlighted by a fireplace, built-in bookca.ses and wet-bar. The first floor master suite is equally inviting with its spacious dressing area and separate bath. Adjacent to the central great room, the kitchen area has its own built-in desk, octagonal morning rixim and central

island. The second floor includes three bedrooms linked by a balcony which overlotiks the great room and the open foyer.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 2,419 sq. ft. Second floor 926 sq. ft. Garage 615 sq. ft.

Basement 2,419 sq. ft.

\ I

'ri FT^

1--

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE VINCENNES

Pfease send me the set(st checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.)........$70

1 set (Study Pkg.) .... $35

Additional sets .............$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE A.ND HANDLING

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the__

Name

Niin of New,poptr

Address

City & State

Zip

Make check or money order payaMe to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) / / 200 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10166

Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobiie Home!

Anchors

Strapping

Skirting

Steps

Water Heaters 3" Sewer pipe 4" Sewer pipe Plumbing Suppiies Heater Pipes Cast Iron Heaters Grass Seed

Winter Lawn Food Seed Spreaders Commode Sets Doors Windows Pipe Insulation Heat Tapes Electrical Suppiies And Lots More

ILA

Come and See Us at

Louie's

LOWE'S KNOWS HOME IMPROVEMENT INSIDE, AND OUT,

Low Prices Every Day

Treated Lumber For Outdoor Projects

2x4

$1.69

$2.15

2x6

2.56

3.05

2x8

4.33

2x10

5.39

4x4

3.76

1 5.33

Handyman Pre-Cut

Plywood Panels

2x4 Studs

Standard Pre-Cut Lengths

Economy

9r,

Ea. #07002 Better ^ad

$138

I Ea. #05149 Best Grade

Complete

Home

Fix-up

Framing

Lumber

Convenient Pre-Cut Sizes For Any Type Of Project

10*

12'

2x4

$1.36

$1.75

$2.15

2x6

2.18

2.56

3.51

2x8

2.86

3.54

4.77

2x10

3.29

3.84

6.56

1 x4

99*

$1.69

$2.29

1x6

$1.69

$2.49

$3.49

1x8

$1.99

$2.99

$3.99

1 xIO

$2.69

$3.99

$4.99

1 x12

$3.99

$5.99

$6.99

2 Gallon Exterior Latex Paint

16" Cut, Gas $^9999

Chain Saw ___

Features both automatic and manual chain oiling 2,3-cubic-inch engine

Solid state electronic ignition #91615

Automatic

Foundation Vent .Til

Want automatically opens at 70F & clses at 40F. helping save energy Requires no electrical hook-up #17140.1

Packof4 60,75,1004Matt Light Bulbs

Make Wrd Clean-Up A Breeze

1HP Airstream" n Yard Blower

^499

Variable air intake controls air flow 2 extension tubes

30 concentrator nozzle

Double insulated motor Lightweight 7Vi lbs #91553

99!

WE LOAD iT FOR YOU DELIVERY AVAILABLE

-| All Stock Sizes

1 ......

Storm/Screen

Window

One-track Has slide-up lower panel

Aluminum frame

Save energy

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

J CRO&

100' Outdoor Extension Cord

$099

90 #70372

Fire Extinguisher With Rebate

Final Coet

For gas, lectrical, grease fire #93707 Limit 1 Per Customer Rebate Ends 12/31/85

LARGE ITEM? LOWE'S WILL LOAD IT FOR YOU!

Vans Hardware

V2"x 4'x 8'

6" Thick

250' Roll

Fiberglass

Gypsum

Unfaced

12-2 Gauge

Roofing

Wall Board

Insulation

Copper Cable

Shingles

$589

$-j-|69

$1899

$po

EACH 11730

Roll 13585

GROUNDED 70111

BUNDLE

8 ft.

Landscape

Timbers

$089

1300 N. Greene Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 758-2420

Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00

CHANOim

Ask About Our $1000 kwUmtCradH

'StoreHoun: uon . thru

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560

Ask About DeUvery, RSlnclieckAinstalation

' un-Advertised

spedaltDaly..

Fri. 7:30 a.m. m 8 p.m,*sat 8:00 a.m. m 5:00 p.m. 5S2J-I,

An Early Frost Is Sensitive, Moving

By Robert DiMatteo

This weeks schedule features what is often called an illness-of-the-week movie, except that the subject of An Early Frost (NBC. Nov. 11) is AIDS, and AIDS is, unfortunately, turning into the illness of the decade. An Early Frost" tells the tragic and frightening story of a young lawyer (Aidan Quinn, of Desperately Seeking Susan) who must confront his parents with two difficult revelations - that hes gay, and hes dying of the dread immunological system disorder.

A fine cast supports Quinn, including the bravura Gena Rowlands and Ben Gazzara as the young mans parents, and Sylvia Sidney - her lined, craggy face a map of a long, full life - as the mans sympathetic grandmother.

One of the strengths of this production, which has been directed with sensitivity by John Erman (Streetcar Named Desire, Who Will Love My Children?), is that it challenges some of the common prejudices about who gets the disease and why. Quinns character is, in many ways, a typical Yuppie, and his illness is shown to be simply that - an illness. The NBC drama should help to lift some of the stigma from AIDS. Its a double tragedy: The study of a family coping with disease and with the scorn of a misinformed society that would somehow blame the sick person for his illness.

For those who prefer to forget reaUty, theres always another go-round with Rocky Balboa, the lUUan Stallion. Rocky ni (CBS, Nov. 16) is a real com^wn from the original Rocky, but few prople seem to mind. The movie is no less a well-oiled machine than Sylvester Stallones muscle-plated body. More an extend^ ad for weightlifting than a movie with plot and character, this Rocky ' is best seen as a cartoon for live actors. SUllone gets all the good camera angles - and almost all the (bad) dialogue.

Need a revenge fantasy to round out your week? How about NBCs Streets of Justice (Nov. 10). The plot is designed to have you rooting for its avenging protagonist Hes an auto workw whose wife and pre-school child are slain by a gang of bikers, and who finds the criminal justice system extremely lacking.

Oecfcwise from top right: Ben Gazzaia,'Sylvia Sitey, Aidan Quinn and Gena Rowlands star in An Early Frost, airing Monday, Nov, 11 on NBC The ^ centers ar^, li| fl^y, Ihflt Is ,d^wa into crisb whra Htet % son has AIDS,.

TV-2 Th DaMy Raflacter, OraanvUla, N.C.

Sunday. Nowmbar 10.1e8

Sunday Daytime

SrOeOCitySooods Kainy Foremaa (USA) Nifht Flight S;lSfDNittTracia SiMOONews SEa^Nert (USA) Night Flight C:OO0NewSight85 OWoridTommow d) James Kennedy O0News 0CartooaT!me 0 James Robison (SPN) Moyie Topper Returns (1941)

(ESPN)SpeedWeek (USA) Night Flight 6:300UanyJoiMS O Heres Lucy O Spiritual Awakening QGospel^

0 Focus

0 World Tomorrow 0 Shape Up

(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motkn 7:00 0 Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert Schuller (D Jerry Falwell O Charles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins 0ABetta*Way 0 Faith And Victory 0 It Is Written ffiJimBakh

0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Movie The Young Landlords" (1983) (ESPN)SportsLook (HBO) Movie The Private Eyes" (1980)

(NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Cartoons

7:300 Willie E Lewis e Church Of Our Fathen O Jimmy Swaggart O Love Ministeries O Kenneth Copdand 0 IS Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo 0Praise'nme 0 Alvin Show (ESPN)SportsOenter (NICK) Kid Writes 8:00 O James Kennedy O Sharing The Story O (SPN) Oral Roberta d) Frederick K. Price O Day Of Discovery 0 AK Weekend ^edal 0 Amazing Grace Bible Clas 0 Bogs Bunny And Friends 0 Kenneth Copdand 0 Sesame Street (R)g (ESPN) College Football (NICK) Out Of Control 8:300 Paul Brown O Duke Football With Steve Sloan

OQOrd Roberts O Christian tnewpoint 0Kidsworid 0 Jim Whittington (SPN) John Osteen (HBO) SPE The Berenstain Bean Meet Bigpaw (NICK) Bdle And Sebastian 9:00 O Kemeth Copdand O Day (X Discovery 0 O Sunday Morning d) Super Smday O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Robert Schuller 0 Heritage iTiDage Church Service

0 This Old House

Hot tickets}^ dont have to stand in line for.

Introducing HBO^ Get-It-Ali Siqier Fall.

Until now, tte hottest tickets in town were always the hardest to get. But not any more.

Because HBOsGet-It-AU Super Fall has put together more blockbuster movies, knockout sporti^ events and occlusive concerts than ever before.

So caD your cable operator and order HBO* today.

Its one hot ticket you wont have any trouble getting your hands on.

BKHovBaOfcu Ik Utm<erKd

SEE IHEM ON CABIEIMEL17

Get a Free travel-clock radio with installation.

Greenville Gable TV

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0 Hour Of Deliverance 0 Dave Allen At Luge (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Masterpieces Of The Dutch Golden ^ The first American exhibition of paintings by more than 50 17th-century Dutch Masters takes place at Atlantas High Museum of Art.

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1:15 (HBO) Movie Curtains (1983) John Vernon, Samantha Eggar. (1 hr., 29 min.)

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O O St Ebewbeic Morrison cares for a delirious astronaut; Westphalls daughter arrives to help her father recover fitmi malaria; Axelrods diet reaches its climax. (1 hr.)

S Willard Cantdoo Comments O Now-Flctioo Television The conflict between the first opoily gay San Francisco supervisor, Hamy Milk, and his cidleagne Dan White is examined in this 1904 Academy Award-winmng documentary, g (1 hr., 30 min.) (HBO) Movie The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy Allen. (1 hr.. 42 mia)

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ACROSS

DOWN

1 Actress Taylor 4 Puppeteer Bil

9 Crimson

12 Quincy co-star

13 Deborah

14 Ind. Grocers Assn

15 Buddhist sect

16 Music composition

. 17 Beget

18 Correct

20 Miss Ronstadt

22 Angle of reflection: abbr

24 Shade tree

25 Clarinetist

Pete '

29 Formerly

33 Ceremony

34 A Beatty-

35 Richard

36 Salted

37 The - Dead 39 Attempt

41 Flower holder

42 Noisy frolic 45 Sponsorship

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55 Late actress Claire

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1 Miss Minnelli

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export

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42 Actor Pickens

43 Yearn for

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46 Actor Hackman

47 Burl -

48 Geena Davis series

51 Ga. neighbor

52 Robot drama

53 Sea bird

ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

TIm life of Harvey Mil|c, San Frcitco! first openly gay supervisor, is ttie subject of The Times of Harvey Milk,,a dpfiipifptary. aving,Wednesday,.Nov., 13 on PBS. (Check local listings.)

By Andrew J.Bdebtdn

Whos the coolest dude on prime-time this season? Don Johnson in his Armani suits and three-day beard? Tom Selleck, his pecs peeking out of his hula shirts? That Prince clone (Ston-ey Jackson) onThe Insiders?

No. No. No.

Our cool dude has got gray hair, bags under his eyes, and is bulky and British. He is Robert McCall, the hero of CBSs series The Equalizer, the formw CIA agent who runs a one-man security operation. Edward Woodward (Breaker Morant, King David) plays the hero of a show that is developing cult status, drawing people who have not followed a series in years.

Hes an aging Lancelot, a guy who projects the aura of a mature but not cynical secret agent, says Victor Kessler, a 34-year-old New York salesman, a fan of such shows as The Man from UNCLE and The Avengers, but whos set has remained mostly dimmed since then. Until The Equalizer that is.

The same way that Cagney k Lacey appeals to my wife is how this show appeals to me, says Kessler. Woodward makes the improbability of a British ex-CIA man with unlimited resources seem believable. He has the power of Patrick McGoohan on the early Secret Agent.

The Equalizer begins each week when a desparate client sees McCalls advertisment in the classified pages to assist those who have exhausted all legal channels in their attempts to seek justice. He gets his responses on his answering machine sort of an update of the taped messages that used to send the Mission: Impossible gang on their way. McCall, of course, is a one-man Mission; Impossible. But, lets face it, hes also a vigilante the cops tolerate him at best. But hes a quality vigilante; not a loner like Bernhard Goetz w a walking volcano like Dirty Harry. Hes a clinician, with the manners of a landed gentryman.

The shows style has been influenced by Miami Vice. Its use of Vice-like lighting on the New York location shots are capable of bringing out the most sinister aspects of Chinatown and Times Square. The Equalizer offers the best TV rendering of the mean streets of Gotham since the hand-held cameras, interior monologues and cinema-verite techniques of David Susskinds NYPD in the late 1960s. The music by the Polices Stewart Copeland lends a haunting, urgent tone to the program.

The dialogue is minimalistic, yet has an adult quality, street-tough, sparse and ironic. In one episode, a crooked cup is cowering as McCall points his cocked gun at him. You cant shoot it, me, Im a New York City cop, he asserts.

. Liieky me, McCall repti^ . as he blows him away.

^ BEHIND THE SCENES L

Film director Reisz is sweet on folk movies

By Frank Lovece

Sweet Dreams is made of this The lives of country-pop star Patsy Cline and her husband Charlie Dick, as interpreted by a Czechoslovakian-Bntish director better known for such "literary films as The French Lieutenants Woman" than for Hollywood biographies such as this.

Karel Rein

It s not surprising, therefore, to hear Karel Reisz state - in thoroughly Kinas English - that, I would never have done Sweet Dreams as a biopic. I simply dont find that usual rags-to-riches story interesting.

Sweet Dreams is not, indeed, your usual rags-to-riches story. Its not your usual story, either. It is. however, a string of character vignettes, and this looseness, says the elfin Reisz. is what appealed to him.

1 loved the later Patsy Cline songs, he says, they really were the purest kind of popular singmg. Even so, I wasnt terribly Interested in her career, and neither was

the script. The story, he adds with delight, is untidy, unschematic and the kind of mess that real life is. I found doing a film where you dont have to explain the characters motivations, where luck and unmotivated real-life actions play such large parts, very liberating.

This attitude isnt such a break from Reiszs past as it seems. Though his films (including Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, The Gambler and Wholl StOp The Rain? ) are often tightly analytical. the 59-year-old director is also a founder of Britains mid-50s free cinema movement. With Lindsay Anderson, Tony Richardson and others, Reisz rebelled against the whimsical fantasy of mainstream British films, and instead espoused personal, populist folk movies about the dignity of everyday life -a theme that permeates the otherwise rambling Sweet Dreams. \

As does one other recurring Reisz concern; strong, independent-minded women. I seem to make films in which the women are more capable, more interesting and more worthy than the men, he says. Theres no design to that, but it seems to come out that way.

In recent years, however, Reisz has been more involved in stage and TV direction than in feature films. Still, he doesnt see the success of Sweet Dreams enticing him into the Hollywood mainsteam.

I dont do youth movies or buddy movies, if thats what you mean, he says with a smile. Ill let the other fellows do those.Practical Jokers

An odd couple; Silver Spoons star Justine Bateman and singer Placido Domingo, both of whom are victims on Mondays TVs Bloopers and Practi

cal Jokes, on NBC. Justine is;lrtclted into jail by her 'Srother Jason, and Domingo is- ridiculed at a baseball game by Chicago White Sox pitcher Tom Seaver.SALES ASSOCIATE OF THE MONTH

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TV Chatter

Aiding the Situation Even before she decided to accept the role of Aldan Quinns grandmother in An Early Frost, the film about AIDS airing this week on NBC, veteran screen star Sylvia Sidney lent her name - and donated money - to help fight the deadly disease. And its gotten her in trouble. I donated a considerable amount of money to a recent AIDS benefit, recalls the 75-year-old actress, and when certain people found out about it, they yelled and screamed at me. People were offended that I wanted to help fight the killer. I tried telling them its a disease, not a disagrace, adds Miss Sidney, but some people cant deal with taboos.

When he was cast in the new film Remo Williams; The Adventure Begins, Joel Grey felt an age-old fear creeping up Ol him; growing old. I had to play a 75-year-old Korean, the53-year-old actor says, and I had no idea how to do it. But Carl Fullerton, the films makeup master, did. We had a powerful collaboration, Grey explains. It took four and a half hours to put the makeup on, and because it took off thin layers of skin everytime it was removed, I could never wear the makeup more than two days in a row. But Grey, who also dyed and closely cropped his hair for the role, claims the temporary tran-formation has made him a new man. Im not afraid to grow old, he proudly says, because I had a peek into the future.

Among the two more prominent names joining the new cast of Saturday Night Live are young actors Anthony Michael Hall and Robert Downey. At a recent New York press conference, the duo proved why they are charter members of the Brat Pack. While the other six newcomers played it straight to reporters questions. Hall and Downey responded arrogantly, pretended to fall asleep and looked as if theyd rather be ...well, somewhere else. Maybe New York will rediscover its child-labor laws. cracked one disgusted reporter after viewing the young--sters antics.

Now that Italian film director Lina Wertmuller is directing commercials for American television, does this mean viewers will soon be Swept Away by a deodorant commercial? Hardly. Says Miss Wertmullers Manhattan representative; Lenas ads will be tasteful. Perfume, wine, cars.... Fright flick director John Carpenter thinks Kate Burton stands more than a ghost of a chance at film stardom. So hes cast her in her Big Trouble in Little China, his latest big-screen effort about ghosts living underneath Chinatown. The film marks Kates film debut.... Francis Coppola, the godfather of film fiascos ( One From the Heart, Rumble Fish) wants to release a second Cotton Club home video. The director recently found nearly two hours of musical footage from his mega-million mess, and thinks audiences may finally take an interest in the expanded film. ... Helen Hayes turned 86 last month, so the city of Nyack, N.Y., where the actress lives, honored Miss Hayes by naming a street after her. North Broadway is now Helen Hayes Avenue.Live Again

Live drama returns to ABC on Nov. 17, when the network airs The Execution of Raymond Graham as part of its ABC The

ater series. The two-hour broadcast, ABCs first live dramatic presentation in 25 years, will portray the final two hours in the life of a condemned murderer.

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(HBO) Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr, 35 min.)

(NHX) SuiU Fe Chamber Music Festival The works ol some of worlds most outstanding composers including Copland, Schunnann, Rorem, Harbison, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart are featured. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Petrocelli 1O:850 Movie The Wheeler Dealers (1963) James Gamer, Lee Remick. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 10:300 New Geoeratk Hair Cate

0EaglesNest

11:00 O Man From UJI.CLE. OeOOO00News

WKRPInCind]mati 0HeDo America Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.)

(USA) AHied Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline

om*a*s*h

KoJak

o O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. (1 hr.)

O Night Heat A make-believe war game turns into a nightmare for two youths when an argument results in murder. (1 hr., 10 mia)

0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Jack Lemmon. 0Contact

0 Dave ADen At Large (NICK) At The Met "nowers And Gardens Experts on art, flower arranging and gard^g view blooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens of The Cloisters. 11:40 (^) Not Necessarily The News

llOOOBestOfGrondw O Happy Days Again O Night Heat An investigaUon is called for when a scientist, using a fictitious name and identity, is murdered during a shipping plant strike. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 ABC News Nightline 0 Rnf^rfainment Tonight Interview with Jack Lemmon. 0JimBakker (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) In The Mainstream: The Cleveland Quartet A profile of

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12.10 (HBO) Buddy Hackett: Uve k Uncemored llie outrageous, unpredictable comedian performs his adult nightclub act at Resorts International in Atlantic City, New Jersey. (1 hr.)

13:200 Movie Fade In (1968) Burt Reynolds, Barbara Loden.

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11300BUlCoaby O Waltons Comedy Tonight Comic routines: Mike Rowe, Hiram Kasten, Uncle Floyd, Barry Diamond, Rich Jeni.

O O Ute roght Tnth DayM Lettennan Scheduled; cunedian Sam Kennison. (1 hr.)

0 Eight b Enough 0Bamey Miller (ESPN) ^ Rank Boxing John Meekens vs. Roberto Juarez in a junior welterweight boot scheduled for 10 rounds, from Las Vegas, Nev. (R) (2 hrs.)

(USA) Edr Of Night 12:40 O Movie Mission To Glory (1977) Richard Egan, Ricardo Montalban. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:000 Bill Dana The Saint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Movie Escape 2000

(1982) Steve Raibback, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 20 min.)

(NICK) Tan^ewood So, You Want To Be A Conductor Masterclasses in conducting, under Seiji Ozawa and Leonard Slat-kin, are examined in thb look at the musical institution of Tan-glewood. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)

(USA) Gong Show

1:100 Movie Oeopatra Jones And The Casino Of Gold (1975) Tamara Dobson, Stella Stevens.

(1 hr., 20 min.)

(HBO) Inide The NFL Hosb; Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)

1:300 Love That Bob! e More Real Peopte O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Jack Lemmon. OONews

(USA) Auto Racing Sportscar Gub Of America Shootout (R) (1 hr.)

2:000700 dub Love8ongs ORecord Guide O CBS News Nlghtwatch 0 Jerry FalweU (SPN) Bow To Build Your Home And Save

(NICK) SanU Fe Chamber Music Festival The works of some of the worlds most oubtanding composers including Copland, Schumann, Rorem, Harbbon, Dvorak, Brahms, and Mozart are featured. (1 hr., 30 min.)

2:10 (HBO) Movie Fanny And Alexander (1983) Pemilla Allwin, Bertil Guve. (3 hrs., 17 min.) 2:200 Movie The L-Shaped Room (1963) Leslie Caron, Tom Bell. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Wavelength ,

(1983) Robert Carradine, Cherie Currie. (1 hr., 27 min.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch

OAIice

(E>N)^ortsCenar (USA) Wrestling 3:000 Movie Magnificent

Roughnecks (1956) Jack Carson, Mickey Rooney. (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

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(SPN) Movb Dark Hour

(1936) Hedda Hopper, E.E.

Clive. (1 hr., 35 min.) (ESPN)SportsLook 3:30ONews (ESPN) Temds Mafuine Ru

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,_____, At The Met Flowers

And Gardens Experts on art, flower arrai^ing and gardening view blooms at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the medieval gardens of The Chesters. (USA) Its Your Burtnam 3:50(SHOW) Honeymocoeta: The Loat Bpiaodea Theres talk about Ralph entering politics after he brin^ a wanted criminal to justice, g i-OOOEagksNeat (ESPN)^ieedWeek (USA) Movie TR. Baskin (1971) Candice Bergen, Peter Boyle. (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie The Man b Armed (1956) Dane Clark, William Taiman. (1 hr., 30 min.) OAlke 0JewishVotee (SHOW) Jack Froat Animated. Jack Frost strikes a deal with Father Winter that if he defeats a villainous giant be will become visible to the beautiful, and human, Elisa. Voices; Baddy Hackett, Robert Morse, Paul Frees. (1 hr.)

(ESPN) Hotk Radi Weekly. 4:35 (SPN) Movie Crashing Broadway (1933) Rex BeU. (1 hr., 25 mia)

Bonanza?

Former Bonanza co-stars Lome Greene and Michael Landon will act together again on the episode of Highway to Heaven airing Nov. 20. Greene will play an ex-actor and Landon will play a priest. Now, no one will think of them as father and son ranchers.

Say Uncle

On NBCs Silver Spoons, Kate (Erin Gray) has a new weekly relative: Uncle Harry, played by Ray Wabton, who acts as if the Stratton estate were his own. Wabton introduced the character on Nov. 3.

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6:350 Carol BariieU And Friends

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1:310 Lone Ranger O 0 0 Ifr. Bdvedoe Wesley misUkenly sdh a priceless artifact to hrtp his father weather ecooomic hard times.

ance includes " Sweet Gewgia Brosro, Fascinatin Rhythm and Autumn Leaves. MO07MCItib 0 0 0 Diffrent fltnkes Arnold takes saxophone lessons from Clarence Clemons so he can impress a girl. Q O O Dallas A charity rodeo held at Southforfc provides the Ewings with an appropriate setting for a scries of business-related maneuvers. g(l hr.) ffiDynaity

O O Miffits Of Science A highly trained dolphin is kidnapped and ultimately leads the Misfts to a ruthless drug smuggler. (1 hr.)

0JimBakker

0 Great Performances Master Harold... And the Boys Matthew Broderick, Zakes Mokae and John Kani star in Athol Fugards adaptation of his autobiographical stage play de-IHCting the human cost of apartheid that forces a young boy to choose between racism and friendship. g(l hr., 30 min.) (8PN) Bdlo. TMs b Gcnnaiiy NFL Game Of The

Week

(NKaO Viktoria MoDova. Wd-oome To The Went The 24-year-

old violinist, iri recently defected from Russia, is the subject of this documentary in which she is seen in performance at her New York debut and other concerts. (2 hrs.) (USA)BoiiBg 9*100 0 0 Benson Benson saves Gatling and Clayton from political embarrassment when he discovers an 10-million surplus in the state budget g

QPrloeblUght 0 Wheel Of FOrtane OPanlYo^Cho 0 North Carolina This Week (SPN) Tom Landry (NKX)DangermoBse (USA)Drapet 7:33 0SaMOrd And Son lie O Doris Days Best Friends 0 0 0 Webster Uncle PhU-lips girlfriend causes him to lose an important movie role. (Part2d2)g OO Twilight Zone g) P JL Magaiine Angela Lans-bury, rock star photc^pher, PaulNatkin.

O 0 Knight Rider Michael and KTTT encounter the hovercraft, an aquatic arsenal. (1 hr.) 0CampMeeUagUBA.

0 Wadington Week In Review

_ WaU 9treet Week MUton Friedman discusses the economy and the federal reserve. (SPN) Jimmy Houston Oatdoon (NICK) Rhythm On Two: sxapfc (k^peDi Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is jmned by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber at Usher HaU, in Edinburgh Scotland, where their podorm-

(ESPN) NiLs Greatest liooenb The 84 NFL Most Valuable nayer.

10100 0 0Our Family Honor

The McKays become part of a recently released prisoners re-venge-seding plans; the Dan-zigs devise a scheme to avoid murder charges. g(l hr.)

O O Fafcon Crest Lance ob-

)LookingEast (SHOW) Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 37 min.)

(HBO) Movie Coal Miners Dnughta* (1980) Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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O O Mtewxi Yke A hardened drug addict-(Ely Pouget) helps Crockett and Tubbs apprehend a notorious narcotics dealer. Jazz trumpeter Miles Davis guest stars. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effecb (SPN) Video Vacatioiii (SHOW) Movie Crime Of Passion (1957) Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Haydoi. (1 hr., 24 min.) (ESPN)^MedWeek

10:15 (HBO) Movie Not For PubU-cation (1984) Nancy Allen, David Naughton. (1 hr., 28 min.)

10-110 Motorweek Dhatnited

10:300 Jack Benny 0Bes Baden

0 Ann Unfortunate accidents plague a troupe of circus performs culminating in murder and revenge in this San Francisco Ballet production set to the music of Benjamin Britten. (E^ Hamem Rartag Breeders Crown Championship Race Nine live from Pompano, Fla. (1 hr.)

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(SWKRPInCiaciannti 0HeOo America 0DoctorWho (SPN)ShowMsMaguine (NKK) Short Sloria (USA) Night FUght Take Of To Canadian Rock features performances by Bryan Adams, Corey Hart, Loveiioy and Triumph. (1 hr.)

11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H KoJak

o o Tboight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled; Pan flutist GheorgeZanifir.(l hr.)

O Movie Murder In Coweta County (1983) Johnny Cash. Andy Griffith. (2 hrs., 15 min.) 0 Entertainment TOnii^t In

terview with Peter Strauss 0Lifbgnide 0 Dave AUen At Large (aT4)TheAPtoy (ESf)SportiCenter

11:45 (SHOW) Movie The Blues Brothers (1980) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(HBO) lit k Ten Just when the Bulls need a victory, their injured star quarterback Dorsey has to be replaced by a rookie. 11:500 Night TMks

12100 Bert Of Groocho O Pnttia On The Hits Up-synced renditions of The Bird by The Time, The Marcels

Blue Moon, Kenny Rogers This Woman" and Madonna's Into the Groove.

0 Movie Fallen Angel (1981) Melinda Dillon, Dana Hill. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Toni^ Interview with Peter Strauss.

0 JimBakker

(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters

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12:15 (HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Oint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (1 hr.. 57 min.)

12;3O0BUl(My O Video abmmase Star Search Guests: Sherman Hemsley, Maude Adams. (1 hr.) OOFrMny Night VideoB 0 TUs Week b Country Music Scheduled; interviews with Barbara Mandrell, Loretta Lynn and husband Mooney; a review of Alabamas video Cant Keep a Good Man Down." 0BameylfiUer (NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stephane (kpdli Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber at Usher Hall, in Edinburgh Scotland, where their perfomwk, ance includes Sweet Georgia Brown, Fascinatin Rhythm

(Please Turn To Page 14)

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8;MO Take Time d) Jimmy Swaapit OSNewa 0Tdestory SZoU Levitt

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8:150 Post 5 Reports ^:80 O Woody Woodpecker O Soatbem Sportanan OScoobyDoo OABetterWay

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Wanna be a soap opera star? Dont know bow to break in? Too chicken to audition? Then go to soap opera school!

Thats the success sUny of John Lt^irieno, whos been playing Danny Walton on Search for Ttnnorrow since June. He describes himself as one of those people who was in the right place at the right time, just like you hear. Barely a few weeb after earning his MFA in acting from the University of Minnesota, his Chicago agent got him into a special private soap opera preparatory course called Soap Opera Situations.

It was taught for only those two weekends by Allan Fawcett (ex-Kelly, Edge of Night) and another agent, Susan Scudder, says Loprieno. We learned how to present ourselves at an interview, did scenes from a cold reading, memorized them, came back the next week and tap^ them. Then the teachers critiqued scenes. It was great because I got a good audition tape out of it.

But that wasnt all. Six or seven months afterward, Procter & Gamble (who own Search for Tomorrow) hired Susan as a casting agent, he says. She came out to Chicago on a talent search for the role of Danny. And she called me. Once Loprieno arrived at the Newjfork studio of SFT for a final audition, he found himself using skills not taught in the course. The audition scene was a come-on between Danny and T.R. (teenager Jane Kra-kowski). All the other guys played it straight, and I decided to do it with humor. I lucked out, I guess - and I got the part.

Since then Loprieno has added a badly needed comic lift to SFT as the Curly-esque third side of the love triangle between Danny, T.R. and Ryder (Adam Storke). The directors have encouraged me to be funny. I want to fight that stereotypical soap image, he says. I like to lighten it up. That makes the real dramatic moments even more dramatic.

,, Loprieno says he did stand-up comedy lat. Lewis. Univerrity* near to hometown, CUcago.' Thats also where he met to, wife; Jamce-. The eoupleare expecting their first child this month.

Dear Michele: Please tell me all about AnuHd Schwarzenegger. Where was he bom? b he married? > DAWN SMITH. PUEBLO. COLO.

Arnold Schwarzenegger, nicknamed the Austrian Oak, was bom on July 30, 1947, in Graz, Austria. His family was a physical one (his father, a police chief, was a champion ice curler and to brother a champion boxer), but Arnold was a sickly youth. His health did begin to improve, however, as he began participating in sports. He played soccer for a short time, and then turned to body building. I wanted to be the best at something, he says. I was a sculptor shaping the body. He was named Junior Mr. Europe in 1985, and this prize led to a slew of other awards, including five Mr. Universe and seven Mr. Olympia titles. He emitted to the United States in 1968, and became a citizen in 1983, although he has also kq>t to Austrian citizenship. He has starred in such movies as Pumping Iron (1977), Conan the Barbarian (1982), Conan the Destroyer (1984), The Terminator (1984) and the current smash (ionunando.

And what of the strongmans love life? Last August, Schwarzenegger announced to engagement to CBS Morning News co-host Maria Siriver, the 29-year-old daughter of Eunice Kennedy Shriver and Sargeant Shriver. A wedding is planned for April 1986 at the Km-nedy compound in Hyannisport, Mass.

Dear Michder Have their been any women in Raymood Burrs adult life? Does he have any cfaildreo? - C3. BAKER, MERIDEN, CT.

Raymond Burr jias been unlucky in love. The star of Perry Mason and Ironside has been twice widowed and oiice divorced. In 1939, he married Annette Sutherland, but she died in a war-time plane crash in 1943. Three years later, in 1946, he married Isabella Ward. Their marriage was short-lived, however, and soon ended in divorce. Burr then married Laura Andrenan Morgan in 1950. Miss Morgan died of cancer in 1955. Burrs only child, from his first marriage, son Michael Evan Burr, died at age 10 from leukemia. To compensate for his tragic personal life. Burr purchased a South Pacificisland and has given a home to many deprived children.

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SPN

SHOW

ESPN

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USA

RadKliom

Wrestling

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Robin Hood; Atol A owe

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Moie: "AngW And Tlie Badman"

HodywoodBaat

AinaoK

Lady Blue

10:00 10:30

Alrica

Love Boat

Movie: "Rocky III

Movie: Zwed!"

Gimme Break

Facts 01 Lite

Facts 01 Life

AewW

HodyanodBeW

HolyoodBeal

Golden Girls

Gokfen Girls

227

Nevre

Hunter

Movie; Rocky IN

Lady Blue

Love Boat

ColageFoolbal

In Touch

CreWures Greet ASmWI

Gospel Music U SA

SpeciW Presentation

Movie: Brigadoon"

Serendipily CashFkwEjipo

Tender Is The NigM

Bargains

Resort Morey's

Movie: "Trading Places"

Scoreboard ColegeFoolbWI

Movie; "Cily Heal

Movie: "Higlvoini"

ChackllOul* CovarSfery

Movie; Supergirt"

Movie; "Slap Shot"

Movie "The krtruderWithn"

Rich Little

Movie: Up The Creek "

AMred Hitchcock Hour

6:OOOIiaaroM (SPame OONewi S Blackwood Bndton WooderWorta (SPN) Golf

(HBO) Movie Gty Heat (1984) (NICK)(MOfGaaliol 6;0S(DWreaUii 6:MOONBCNewa Breath Of Uf (ESPN)SportaOeBter (NICK) Star TM 7;00eLaranWe OOHeeHaw 010,008 Name That Tooe ( Archie Boieri Place ODance Fever OSoIidGold (DNews 0WreaUing OEarlPanlk Sneak PreviewB (SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Robin Hood: Alan A Dale

(ESPN) CoUefe Football Scoreboard

(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On

Television

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7:300 Carolina Satirdaj S) Too dose For Comfort O Americas Top Ten

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Reflectiom S Lowell Londstrom S Wild, WDd World Of Animab (ESPN) College Football . (NKX)DantttmiMM (USA) Cover Story IMO Movie Angel And The Badman (1947) John Wayne, GailRusseU.(2hrs.)

O O 0 Htrilywood Beat g OOAirwotf

CD Movie Zapped! (1982) Scott Baio, Willie Aames. (2 hrs.)

O O Gimme A Break In the wake of a minor tiff, Nell and Addy find themselves trapped in separate elevators.

0 College Football SlnTonch

All Creatnres Great And SmaU

(SPN) Serendipity Singers (SHOW) Tender b The Night After starting a successful clinic with an old colleague. (John Heard), Dick (Peter Strauss) becomes unable to cope with Nicole (Mary Steenbuigen) whos on the verge of another mental breakdown and suspects him of adultery. (Part 3 5) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., S4 min.)

(NICK) Movie Hannah (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie The Intruder Within" (1981) Chad Everett, Joseph Bottoms. (2 hrs.)

8:300 O Fada Of Ufe Tootie tries to find a delicate way to tell young Andy (MacKende As-tin) that shes too <rid to bh his girlfriend, g (SPN) CaA Flow Bipo 9:000 0 0 LmIf Bhe Mahoney trails a deraq^ killer who uses a variety of uncmventional weapons. g(l hr.)

O O Movie Rocky III (1982) Sylvester Stallone, Carl Weath

ers. (2 hrs.)

O O Goldeo Girls Blanche initiates a vigorous exercise program to impress a young aerobics instructor (Charles Hill).

0 Gospel Music UJA.

0 Movie Brigadoon (1954) Gene Kelly, Cyd Charisse. (2 hrs.)

(SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 46 min.) 9:3000227 (SPN) Bargain Hunters 10:00 O Africa: The Bleeding Continent

O O 0 Love Boat In a 1940s fantasy flashback. Gopher imagines that the Love Boat is a World War H carrier vessel being chased by the Nazis. Stephanie Mills, (^aro and Nathan Cook guest star, g (1 hr.)

ONews

O O Hunter A ruthless mobster kills his partners in crime and runs off with their stolen money. (1 hr.)

0 Spiet^ Presentatkn (SPN) Resort Real EsUte (HBO) Rich Uttle & A Night Of 42 Stan Fitmi the MGM Grand Hotel in Las Vegas; the master impressionist mimics Kermit the Frog, Dr. Ruth Westheimer, Julio Iglesias and President Reagan. (1 hr.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchco( Hour 10:30 (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie Fothergill (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-Iei^(lhr.J0min.)

IIKMO Success Trufe BOOOOO0News Movie The Day Of The Jackal (1973) Edward Fox, Terence Alexander. (2 hrs., SO min.)

0 SmaU World 0 The Prisoner

I (SPN) Keys To Success

(SHOW) Biiarre Sketches; an auto mechanic eyes an attractive car owner, a tragic cmnedy club; Russian female athletes.

(ESPN) College FootbMl Report (PO) Movie The Phibdelphia Experiment (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy Allen. (1 hr., 42 min.)

(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentlemen, The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane, Ray Win-stone. (2 hrs.)

11: O Adioo Sports Satnnlay 0ABCNewsg B Night ItackK Chartbusters (ESPN)8portsOeater 11:300John Ankerberg 0 Solid Gold Guesb; Stevie Wonder, Kemy Rog^ Kool k the Gang, Sbeena Easton, Adam Ant, Paul Young, Phil CoUins (interview, part 1 of 2). (1 hr.) 0Wrestlii

O 0 Saturday raght Live 0 Movie KiUer By Night (1971) Robert Wagner, Diane Baker. (2 hrs.)

0 Dance Fever Judges: Charles Shau^inessy, Marb Gibbs, Wil Shriner. Performance by Yarbrough and Peoples.

(SPN) Secreta Of Success (SHOW) Movie Lady Chatter-leys Lover (1981) Sylvia Kris-tel, Nicholas Oay. (1 hr., 45 min.)

11:450 Soul Train 11*000Lany Jones 0 Dick Clarks Nitetime Musical guests: Gino VanneUi, Freddie Jackson. (1 hr.) 0JimBakker (ESPN) College FootbaU (R) (NHX) Movie Hannah (1980) Helen Ryan, Tim Pigott-Smith. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:150 Night Tracks 12:30 0Thke Time 0Soul Train

0 Movie Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1978) Donald Sutherland, Brooke Adams. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

(SPN) Huntin With Bob& Ben 12:450 Wrestling (HBO) The Hitchhiker A family mansion becomes a horror chamber for a young invalid (Jenny Seagrove).

1:000 Telephone Auctioo 0 Christopher Closenp 0 Movie Taxi Driver (1976) Robert DeNiro, Cybill Shepherd. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0PTL Gob (Spanish)

(SPN) Great American Outdoors (USA) Night Flight Video Profiles of Wendy 0 and Motley Crue.

1:150 Night Tracks (SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)

(HBO) Movie The Hollywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.)

1:30 () Movie Stopover Tokyo (1957) Robert Wagner, Joan Collins. (2 hrs.)

0News

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(USA) Night Flight New Soumb features videos from Arm Band, Beat Rodeo and the Cruzadas. l:450News

2:000 Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot Tracks

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0 Sound Effect

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Womoi In Rock includes Sade, Til Tuesday, Lone Justice and the Motels. (1 hr.)

2:150 Night Ttacks 2:310 Htoitage Singen 0PhUAnns

(NKX) Movie Fothergill (1981) Robert Hardy, Lynn Far-leigb.(lhr.,30min.) 2:35BNews

2:50 (HBO) Movie Warrior Of The Lost World (1983) Robert Ginty, Persia Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)

3M07OOClnb 0 JimBakker

(SHOW) Movie Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min.)

(USA) Night Flight Take Off To Fathos Of Videos features performances from DEVO, Michael Neanith, David Bowie and Talking Heads. (1 hr.)

3:150 Night Tracb 3:30 Movie The Night Of The Generals (1967) Peter OToole, Omar Sharif.

O Entertainment This Week A

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(USA) Night Flight The tenth anniversary of lie Rocky Horror Picture Show is celebrated at New Yorks Beacon Theater featuring highlights from the movie as well as interviews with some of the stars. (1 hr.)

4:05 (SPN) Movie Gung Ho! (1943) Randolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr.

4:150 Night Ttncks 4:20 (HBO) Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 54 min.)

4:3O07OOGHb .

O Mdha Moores CoUecthm Of LoveSongi 4:45 (SHOW) Tender Is The Night After starting a successful clinic with an old colleague (John Heard), Dick (Peter Strauss) becomes unable to cope with Jib cole (Mary Steenburgen) who's ^ on the verge of another mental ' breakdown and suspects him of adultery. (Part 3 of 5) (1 hr.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 11. im DAYTIME MOVIES

1:00 (SPN) TheyU Never Surrender" (1054)

7:00 (SHOW) "Tubby The Tuba" (1977)

0:00 (SPN) "Barefoot Boy (No Date)

(BBO)"ZeUg(1983)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Strip" (1951) 10:050 Hooeymoon Hotel (1904)

10:90 (HBO) "My Favorite Year (1982)

11:90 (SHOW) "Dune (1984)

12:00 (HBO) "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales

(1982)

(USA) Can You Hear The Laughter? (1979)

1:050 "The Fighting 69th (1940)

1:90 (HBO) "U Ever I See You Again" (1978)

2:00 (SHOW) "Three Little Words

(1950)

4:00 (SHOW) "Tubby The Tuba

(1977)

5:90 (HBO) Race For The Yankee

Zephyr"(1981)

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER, 1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

8:00 (SPN) "The Devils Party (1938)

7:30 (SHOW) "Skokie (1981)

8:00 (SPN) "Great Guy (1936) (HBO) To Be Or Not To Be

(1983)

10:00 (SHOW) - Deep In My Heart (1954)

10:050 House Of Dark Shadows (1970)

. 40:90 (HBO) Hot Stuff (1979)

UM(HBO) Here To Eternity (1954)

(USA)Sapphir^(1959)

12:90 (^W) Raidb Of The Lost Ark (1981)

1:050 Against lAU Flags (1952)

2.40 (HB(^ Reunion At Fairbor-ougb(1985)

2:90 (SHOW) The Badlanders

(1958)

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 12. INS DAYTIME MOVIES

5:N (HBO) Flashpoint (1984) 6:00 (SPN) MiUion Dollar Kid (1944)

8:00 (SPN) Submarine Alert (1942)

(SHOW) The Trouble With Harry (1955)

(HBO) "The Philadelphia Ezper-imenf'(1984)

10:00 (SHOW) Twice-Told Tales (1963)

(HBO) In Love With An Older Woman (1982)

10:050 "About Mrs. Leslie (1954)

12:00 (SHOW) (HBO) Oh God! You Devil (1984)

(USA) Joseph Andrews (1977) 1:050 Salome (1953)

2:00 (HBO) Beyond The Reef (1981)

4:00 (SHOW) Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1960)

5:30 (HBO) "Dune (1984)

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 14.1015 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1960)

6:00 (SPN) The Hidden Corpse (1932)

(Continued From Page 11)

and "Autumn Leaves.

(USA) Night Flight Film And Video Gallery

12:500 Night Tracks 1:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Day* Again 0News 0BJ/Lobo 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) Get Rich With Real & tate

(NICK) Viktoria MuUova. Welcome To The WeM The 24-year-old violinist, who recently defected from Russia, is the subject of this documentary in which she is seen in performance at her New York debut and other concerts. (2 hrs.)

^(USA) Movie Ladies And Gentlemen. The Fabulous Stains (1981) Diane Lane. Ray Win-stone. (2 hrs.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real People S) Movie House Of Wax (1953) Vincent Price. Frank Lo-vejoy.(lhr..30 min.)

0 Heritage U.SA Update (ESPN) Roller Derby 1:45 OIncredibie Hulk 1:500 Night lYacta 240O7NClnb O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Peter Strauss ONews 0JI (SPN)I

(SHOW) Movie Space Raiders' (1983) Vince Edwards, David Mendenhall. (1 hr., 22 min.)

2:15 ONews (HBO) Movie Curtains (1983) Jphn Vernon, Samantha Eggar. (1 hr, 29 min.)

IN O Record Glide

(SPN) Win At Blackjack (ESPN)SportaCenter 2:500 Night Tracks 3:000 Movie Abbott And Costello Meet Captain Kidd (1952) Charles Laughton, Hillary Brooke. (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Movie All Quiet On The Western Front (1979) Richard Thomas, Ernest Borgnine. (3 hrs.)

ONews 0JimBakker {ESPN)Sport*Look (NICK) Short Stories (USA) Night Flight Take Of To (?anaan Rock features performances by Bryan Ad<^, Corey Hart. Loverboy and Triumph. (1 hr.)

3:90OAlke (SPN) Movie Catherine The Great (1934) Elisabeth Bergn-er, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(SHOW) Movie Skokie (1981) Danny Kaye, John Rubinstein. (1 hr., 40 min.)

(ESPN) College FootbaU South Carolina State at Grambling State (R) (3 hrs.)

3:500 Night Tracks (HBO) Movie Alphabet Qty (1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 min.)

4:00 ONews 0 Sound Effects (USA) Night Flight New Sounds'

4:300 Movie "Mutiny (1952) Mark Stevens, Angela Lansbury. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Signs Of The nmes (USA) Night Flight Film And Video Gallery

4:500 Night Iritcks

(HBO) Where The Ulies Bloom (1974)

I40(SPN) Tanan And' The Trappers (1958)

(SHOW) Heidi (1937)

(HBO) Beat Street (1984) 194I(SH0W) The Extraordinary Seaman (1969)

(HBO) Race For The Yankee Zephyr (IMl)

19460 September Affair

(1950)

11:N (SHOW) Wavelength (1989) 1241 (HBO) Eddie And The Cruisers (1989)

(USA) Four Jills In A Jeep (1944)

141 (SHOW) The Golden Seal (1983)

1460 Malaya" (1950)

LM (HBO) Mae West (1982)

540 (HBO) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

FRIDAY

NOVEMBER 15,1915 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Law Of The Underworld (1938)

6:90 (SHOW) The Young Landlords (1983)

8:00 (SPN) Human Gorilla (1938)

(HBO) My Favorite Year

(1982)

8:30 (SHOW) Space Raiders '

(1983)

9:30 (HBO) Coal Miners Daughter (1980)

1040 (SHOW) Vengeance Valley

(1951)

10:050 There's Always Tomorrow (1956)

11:90 (SHOW) City Heat (1984) 12:00 (HBO) Caseys Shadow " (1978)

(USA) T.R. Baskin (1971)

1460 The Runaways (1975) 140 (SHOW) Skokie (1981)

240 (HBO) Sakharov (1984) 440(SBOW) The Young Landlords (1983)

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(SPN)PoniMaslhrWMtk

(ESPN)SportiOeBler

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2:400 Movie The Black Orchid (1959) Sophia Loren, Anthony Quinn. (2 hrs.)

2400 Movie The Royal African Rifles (1954) Louis Hay-w^ Veronica Hurst (1 hr., 30 min.)

ONews

0JimBakker

(ESPN) PEA FMl Contact KaiMe(R)

(NHX) Swindle The Rape Of The Money Maker" Robert Vesco takes ov^ lOS in a spectacular maneuver, using connections fran Hollywood to Watergate. (Part 2 of 3) (1 hr.) 2:90ONews (SPN) Movie Blood On The Sun (1945) James Cagney, Sylvia Sidney. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

3:45 (HBO) Movie Fort Apache, The Bronx (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 4400 This b The Life (ESPN) NBA Tbday (USA) Movie Four Jills In A Jeep" (1944) Carde Landis, Kay Francis. (2 hrs.)

445 (SHOW) Washiiftooo Bobs wife Ginger moves up a few rungs on the social ladder when

DoamMEcoNi

(Continued From Page 4)

Velveteen Rabbit (Thu)

(NICK) Turkey Television (USA) Jackpot 4:25 0Bndy Bunch 5:00 OTk Tac DtNgh ONeiriywedGame O Sanford And Son (SO Gimme A Break OGood Times 0 Headline Chasers ODiffrent Strokes 0196 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market

(^W) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu)

(ESPN) Pistol Shootii(Thi) (HBO) Around The World ta 80 Days (Tue) SPE The Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw (Wed)

(HBO) Movie (Thu) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh

5.45 0 Leave tt To Beaver 5:90eGo!

O The Carolinas OPricebRight (S Alice ONews O Family Fend O0Peopbs Court 0 Threes Conqtany 0Ttanmy And Lassie (SPN) Name Of The Game b GoU (Moo) The Gourmet (Tue) Media Arts (Wed) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Thu, Fri)

(ESPN) Outdoor Uf (Moo, Fri)

Bill Dance Outdoors (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1981XWed) Dune (1984) (NIC^ Demds The Menace (USA) Goi Show 5:950 Beverly HDIhillies

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4:290 Movie Sea Tiger (1952) John Archer, Margnerite Chapman. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAUee

0Bbckwood Brothers

(ESPN) AMo RadH USAC Hut 100 from Terre Haute, Ind. (R) (1 hr., 90 min.)

4:400WorU At Large

Jakes Tlie Newest King Off Workouts

By Martin Levine

Hes a Brooklyn boy made good, body buUdmr to the stars, and now a budding star in his own right. And in his words, "Look out, Jane Fonda. Jake Steinfeld has his own exercise video, Body by Jake, as well as featured roles in a growing list of movies. He has already appeared in Into the Night (as a bodyguard to the villain), and will be seoi in the upcoming Money Pit, with Tom Hanks and Shelley Long, and Oddjob, due out in January.

And because Body by Jake was such a success, Stehifeld is following in Miss Fondas footsteps and juroducing a sequel. Weve adapted the one-to-one approach of Body by Jake to more of a classrotnn routine, he says. And while its a true sequel, with new exercises, it also takes a lut a step back, with more detailed introductions to exercise than the original.

His featured attraction < the tape, though, is a 10-minute routine, Jakes (Quickie, designed, he explains, to get the whole body going and out the door for people who dont have a lot of time to devote to exercise. Its a quick routine that

anyone can do, he says.

Has Steinfeld learned anything from his association with Hollywood? HS tape is going to be real box office, he sayi Its going to look real pretty as well as being effective. Most exercise tapes are pretty boring, and if people are bored with exercise, they wont do it. Lets face it, how many people exercise because tb^ want to?

If Jake isnt yet the household name Jane Fnida is, its not throu^ lack of hard work. Steinfeld, who never graduated college (Some peo^ arent the schoolwnt type), just signed a deal to do 200 one-minute exercise q>ots on Cable News Network. He b also opening the first of a planned chain of Body by Jake exercise studios in New Ymk City, and plans to expand his movie career.

So when does he find time to exercise himself? And all you need to do is take one look at him to know that Steinfeld does work out and regularly. I go to bed at 11, wake up at 2:20 a.m. and work out - I really believe success is a matter of endurance. Im just having a really fun time.

TUESDAY WILD HORSES

Kenny Rogers stars in Wild Horses, a modern-day western about a roundup on government land in Wyoming. It airs Tuesday, Nov. 12 on (^.

WETOIESDAY TWISTED SISTER

Alexis (Joan Collins) disguises herself as a nun as ^ lo(^ for the missing King Galen in a special two-hour episode of Dynasty airing Wednesday, Nov. 13 on ABC.

0,8% FiianciK

Th Daily Raflactor, Qraaywilla, N.C.

Sunday, Novambar 10. tMS TV>1S

SHOWANOTEU. _ .ASKMEABOUTTV

Clooney scores on his own name

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - George Clooney is happy that hes finally being judged on his merits, and not on his relatives. For most of his life, Gooney, 24, has been called Nicks son, Rosemarys nephew or Joses nephew.

It takM mofo than a thM to atop polica datactiva Katy Mahonay. Jamia Rosa atara aa tha atraatwiaa, aawy gun-totar in Lady Blua," airing Saturday, Nov. 16 on ABC.

TUESOAYcdni

(Coadnacd Fron Page 6)

Or Fictkm A documentary examining the American Drun -specifically, why staoe people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(USAtWrestUi

2 30OCBSNewiNlghtwatch D Mission: ImpoHible OAlice Q) Oral Roberts (SPN) Formulas For Wealth (ESPN)SportsCeater 2 40(D Movie The Out-Of-Towners (1970) Jack Lemmon, Sandv Dennis. (2 hrs.)

2:50 (I^) Movie The HoUywood Knights" (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.) 3:000 Movie Swamp Fire (1946) Buster Oabbe, Johnny Weissmuller. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews Q) JimBakker

(ESPN) Auto Radng NASCAR

Holly Farms 400 from North

Wilkesboro. N.C.(R)(2 hrs.)

3: (SHOW) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1972) Animated. (1 hr., 14 min.) S:30ONews (SPN) Movie Glorifying The American Girl" (1929) Mary Eaton, Dan Healy. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK) Masterpieces Of Die Dutch Gtdden Age The first American exhibition of paintings by more than 50 17th-century Dutch Masters Ukes place at Atlanta's High Museum of Art.

4:00 Willard Canteh

(USA) Wrestling 4:25 (HBO) The Hitchhiker A family mansion becomes a horror chamber for a young invalid (Jenny Seagrove).

4:300 Movie Wolf Larsen (1958) Barry Sullivan, Peter Graves. (1 hr., 30 min.)

OAlice

0 Light And Lively 4:400 World At Large

George Clooney

Now, however, Clooney is a regular on The Facts of Life, and chances are most of the young viewers have no idea to whom the actor is related. In the NBC sitcom, Clooney - the shows first male regular plays carpenter George Bennetts Just who are Clooneys famous kin? His father, Nick, once hosted a Cincinnati television variety show. As a teenager, George Clooney worked as the

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shows floor director. His sister held the cue cards. The elder Clooney eventually became a top TV rejwrter. Several years ago, NBC relocated him to Los Angeles, where he is presently a nightly news anchorman.

Gooneys aunt, Rosemary Clooney, is one of the most famous singers of the big-hand era. Another aunt, Betty, was alM a successful singer. When Miss Clooney married actor Jose Ferrer, he became Clooneys Uncle Jose.

He would encourage me a lot when hed come back to Cincinnati to visit, Clooney recalls. I told him I wanted to be an actor, and Uncle Jose gave me tips. Hes not a bad person to get tips from. Clooney arrived in California three years ago. I came out to California when I was 21, he says. My friends in Cincinnati didnt think that was a smart move.

But its turned out to be a very smart move. Since arriving in Hollywood, Clooney has done a bit part in a bit movie (he played the victim of a bear in The Predator ) and has made several guest shots on several series. Hes also had a minor, but continuing role on last years ill-fated series E/R. Now hes on The Facts of Life.

The biggest fact of life? Theres not a relative in sight.

By Val Carew

I want to know about John Standing, the actor who plays Edward Wingate on Lime Street. Standing is my maiden name and Im wondering if were related. - I.S.F., Marlin, Wash.

been seen in several TV series, including "The First Churchills" and "Tinker. Tailor. Soldier, Spy." His film credits include "King Rat" and "The El^hant Man.

Every week, without fail, I tune in Fame. I hope the series lives forever! Can you give me Nia Peeples address? She plays Nicole on the show and shes great. L.N., Hrri-sonburg, Va.

You can send your letters to Miss Peeples (as well as the rest of the "Fame" cast) at MGM Studios. Culver City. CA 90230.

Though Standing was not a good scholar, he attended Eton before joining the armv He later enrolled in art school. Standing eventually found his calling when he joined the prestigious Old Vic. His acting career began in the presence of Lord Laurence Olivier, and his first role was that of a spear carrier in Shakespeares "Titus Andronicus."

The actor has manv stage credits, and has touredAmeri-ca with Maj^ie Smith in "Private Lives ' Standing has also

Nia Peeples

(Do you have a question about TV? Write Val Carew at 200 Park A ve.. Room 602, \ew York, \Y 10166. Questions caauot be aaswered personal-ly, but those of general inter- est will be answered in future ^ columns.)

(Continued From Page 3)

O CBS News Nightwatch^

0 Kenneth Copdand (ESPN)SportsCenter (USA) A MilBoiiaires Secret To Wealth ^

2.-65 0 Larry Jones 2:30 (SPN) Break Thru To Weight Lon

(NICK) Baltimore Funny Pages 2:35 0 Childrens Fund 3:00OEycSat 0 Heritage Village Church Service

(SPN) To Be Annoaoced (ESPN) College FootbaU San Jose State at Cal State-Long Beach (R) (3 hrs.)

(NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA) 60 Minutes To Success 3:05 0 Hogans Heroes 3:20 (HBO) Movie Fanny And Alexander (1983) Pemilla Allwin, Bertil Guve. (3 hrs., 17 min.)

viaic

UNTAOSLE THE UETTgR* AMP \}SB THE CLDg SHOWM TO SPELL TWB MAME Of A sc\&ii:e Otmi.

TV-1S TIm Daily IMIwlor.OrMnW.N.C. 8iNiday.Novainbar10.1MS

Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPOmS

NOVEMBER 10. INS

l:MO Duke FoomU WUh Steve Sloao 10-.no Dick Cmm 1100 O Dick Cmm UN O0 NFL Today .ONFL85

INO 0 NFL Football Los Angeles Rams at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs.)

o NFL Football Regional coverage of Seattle Seahawks at New Orleans Saints, Houston

Oilers at Buffalo BiUs, India^ apolis Colts at New England PP triots, Pittsburgh Steelers at Kansas City Chiefs or Cleveland Browns at Cincinnati Bengak. (3 hrs.)

4:NO 0 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins (Live) (3 hrs.) ll;NOT(miReed UN O Soutbero Sportsman llNODaimyFord

SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 10,1985

0:N O SoNtbem Sportsman UN O 0 CoUefe Fbotball Wake

Forest at Georgia Tech (live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

INO PRA Bowling $135,ON True Value (^>en live from Woodland Bmrl in Indianapolis. (1 hr., 30 min.)

3:N O 0 CoUege Football Note: Starting time is tentative. (Live) (3 hrs., N min.)

"O PGA Golf Kapalua International Tournament final round live from Maui, Hawaii. (2 hrs.) 11:15 O Action Sports Saturday ll:NO Wrestling

Broncos Battle 49ers ESPN Airs NHL Action

By Adam Beckerman

The Nov. 11 edition of ABCs Monday Night Football" features the Denver Broncos hosting the San Francisco 49ers, The Niners attribute their mediocrity to losing the last four players from their 49-man roster, and quarterback Joe Montanas inability to connect deep with rookie wide-out Jerry Rice. If you want to see someone going deep, check out Denver signal-caller John Elway. Sure, his newly acquired touch helps with the Broncos short game. But whats really neat to see is him rolling out right and then throwing the ball 60 yards downfield toward the left sideline. Those tosses cover about 80 yards.

***

After two years of cable purgatory on the USA Network, the National Hockey League has returned to ESPN. A three-year deal now brings the NHL $24 million; a separate deal in Canada infuses another $12 million. With all that loot to toss around, hockey free-agency is imminent. In fact, the Detroit Red Wings, owned by a pizza magnate who spent plenty on free agents this summer, are

Luft Adds Lift ToTrapper John

By Ian Harmer

HC LVVOOD - Theres not Piuch do ' that a show-biz debt* in the slipstream of famous relatives stands a better chance than most, and Loma Luft is ^far too smart to deny the advantage of being Judy Garlands daughter and Liza Minnellis half-sister. But to give her her due. Miss Luft has been a successful performer in her own right since her late teens ^es now 32 even surviving a career kickoff that took an odd turn when an absent-minded master of ceremonies on a stage variety show introduced her as Ema Lust.

And although Grease 2, the sequel to the blockbuster movie musical, slipped badly at the box-office, her performance as a boy-mad schoolgirl helped get her noticed in Hollywood.

Last year, she and her husband, entertainment industry entrepreneur Jake Hooker, and their new baby, Jesse, took a chance on a permanent move to California. It paid off.

the leagues guinea pigs.

ESPN will televise 33 regular season games, plus more during the playoffs. Whats interesting about the Sunday, Nov. 10 matchup between the Minnesota North Stars and Boston Bruins (7 p.m. ET) at the Boston Garden is that both teams are now coached by former New York Islanders working their first year behind a bench.

Al Arbours longtime assistant Lome Henning directs the Stars. After losing the 1981 Stanley Cup finals to the New York juggernaut, 4 games to 1, the Stars, for all their talent, went off, lost their luster, crept into a black hole. Hennings job is to extract more from an imposing cast of underachievers, such as Brian Bellows, Brian

TV Circles

Lawton and Dino Ciccarelli. He must also make sure former Calgary Flames star Kent Nilsson shines as a Star, and hope that the Islander mystique resonates from acquired New Yorkers Rollie Melanson and Mats Hallin.

The prospects for Bruins coach Butch Goring are much bleaker. For one thing, the Adams Division contains two powers'in the Nordiques and Canadiens, a tough Sabres squad, and a Whaler team poised to bring playoff hockey to Hartford. For another, the Bmins are geriatric. Besides the play of brilliant defense-man Ray Borque, the talk in the Boston Garden this winter will once again be of the Celtics and the trades the Red Sox should make.

By Gayle Discoe

Words in the list below appear across, up, down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find each word and circle it. Some circled letters appear in more than one word. Letters that form answer are left over. Arrange them in order to arrive at answer.

Clue: Hi WORKS ALONE

Y D N I W E DO LO L C SRRB I R R R A T 0 T YOSWAA

DUBR J E E E

S P OE TN T E RO R I

i G E F CE BUM RNR ACH EMST E T ASKT

D V G E L A S T

TWB MED GCR SEC MAN TUL G YT

R I T NNN E I T SHM OA I N V E L

L F Y L

GMO E NM EOC-T EO QUM UQP I I A NS H C E T E T E

(SOLUTION: 12 letters, 2 words)

Ability, Able, Agency, Classified, Client, Compassion, Danger, Edward Woodward, Fearless, Gun, Intelligent, Justice, Lt. Burnett, Manhattan, Methods, Motives, Nestled, One-Man, Operative, Remit, Risk, Robert Lansing, Robert McCall, Secret, Security, Son, Task, Technique, Terrify, Thug, Windy, World,-Worry

C Untied Feotur* Syndicate, inc

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MENS WEAR

and

<^{JUCl.L ^/oddLOd

The Cox Moore lambswool sweater...a practical sweater that is uncommonly CLASSIC! This sweater is meticulously crafted in ENGLAND from fine lambswool yarn. The finely tailored saddle shoulder in the long-sleeve, vee-neck assures excellence of fit and exceptional comfort. This fully fashioned sweater comes in a broad assortment of exciting colors: blue dawn, yellow,- wine, navy, dark green, charcoal, white, cranberry,'juniper, black, scarlet and more. The value is also exciting. THE BEST PRICE-VALE RELATIONSHIP THAT WE HAVE SEEN IN SWEATERS IN SEVERAL YEARS. This long-sleeve, vee-neck sweater sold two years ago in the U.S. market at $60 and higher. Because of the strong dollar, the price this year has been reduced to $50.

The sleeveless, lambswool sweater is available in juniper, charcoal, scarlet, navy, wine, dawn blue and natural. The price is $50...and this is all COX MOORE QUALITY!

At All Our Fine Stores

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' mens WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East, Mall , ImytowTi MallRocky Mount

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SALE STARTS SUNDAY, NOV. 10*, ENDS MONDAY, NOV. 11, unless otherwise indicated *xcpt Stores not open on SundayTHIS SPECTACULAR SALE-irS SEARS

DONT

DOORS OPEN MONDAY, 9 A.M

Most itsmt at raduead pricas

SAVE *13

BIG SAVINGS!

Home, car and shop essentia s

YOUR

CHOICE

H3 OFF

Cordless rechargeable vac

Reg. $29.99. Great for small jobs around the home or shop. Recharges in handy storage/charger base. Mounts on wall or worktable.

H3 OFF

Cordless rechargeable light

Reg. $29.99. Ready to use anytime. Charger/storage base mounts to wall or any worktable surface. Lasts up to tVs hours per charge.

$13 OFF

Craftsman 17-in. tool box

Reg $29.99. Rugged tool box holds tools up to 17-inches long Made of heavy-gauge steel witTi baked enamel fInisK Reinforced side cover panels

SAVE 25% to 50%

All Seats Interior Icilex painls on sale nowl

Choose frotTHh^ gallon size one<oa\ Easy LMng paints: Sears Best with 50 colors and a 10-yr. warranty. Custom Color, 570 color chdces and a 10-yr, warranty. Flat, semi-gloss and ceiling finishes in many color and warranty choices. Also Vi OFF Interior Wall Latex i FofonMoMiwili,all8Moo)piriimutbi|jplJM(*rs*() \

SatlBfactlon guaranteed or your money back

OSears, AoePuck and Co., 1985 %_

Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular pripe. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.

Sears has a credit plan to suit most any neied.

SEAfS

nr. 1 and 2 11/10/8S

SAVE*7 TOM90!40 FABULOUS BUYS THRU MONDAY ONLY!

SAVE 11

Knmor Hovy-Duty Woslir

Ktnmore 4>qfd Washer

Kenmort S'Cyde Wosher

Kwnnore 5-qrde Wosher

Large-capecify sturdy cycte. temperatures.

288 a. 349" a. 369" a. 379

Extra^apacity . Dual Action* agitator. Self-cleaning int fitter. White.

CoOorv 3 wash

Largeopacity. 2-speed motor. Seif-cteanmg ks filter. White

Large-capacity. Dual Action* agitator, seif-deaning fint filter. Whde.

Heavy-duty Kenfrre Oiyer

a. 218

Cotlonsturdy cyde plus av option. White only. Gas dryer $40 more.

Oytn I

Kenmore Automatic Dryer

279*

834aM

2temperaiures. plus air. Touch Up setting.

Kennwre Solid- Extro-Copodty State Dryer Kenmore Dryer

a. 299 a. 339"

Extra-capacity. 2 tern- Sohd-slale. Soft Heat* peratures, Wrinkle feature, WrinWeGuard* Guard* I. White. I. White.

QMyr|40nMW.

Kenmore

Refrigerator

*548 99

449

Frostless KennH>re Refrigerator

47998

14 3 cu ft. total capacity 28 in wide. Cold control, crispers.

(649 99

16.3 cu. ft. total capacity. Power Miser switch. Textured doors. White.

Kenmore kemoker Refrigerator

a. 559"

16.3 cu. ft. total capacity. Power Miser switch. Textured doors. White.

lc9>TMii*r hook-up xtra

Kenmore Frostiess Side-by-Side

619

*69999 W I 7

Removable shelves, meat pan. Cold control. 19.0 cu ft capacity.

Kimmore Chest-Style Freeier

299

15.1 cu. ft. ft. Space-saving foam-insulated cabinet. White.

Kenmore Upright Freezer

"" 319

(419.99 W I W

15.0 cu. ft. 3 interior shelves. Power Miser switch. White.

Kenmore 30-in.

Gas Range

319

Kenmore 30-ia Electric Range

(34999

Rag

(34999

319

Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. White only.

Ranga* raquf* connacior. axtra

Lift-up cooktop for easy cleaning. Storage drawer. White only

SAVE M 20 SAVE ^60

Kenmore Compoct Microwave Oven

129

The speed of microwave cooking at our everyday low price!

Rag (159 99

Microwave, fits IGclwn>3 Way

" 199

(24999 m r W

^unt under cabinet or on wall.* Set on counter. Memory, delay start.

. axtra.

Mid-size Kenmore Large-Capacity Microwave Oven Kenmore Microwave

98" 249

2-stage memory, delay start, touch controls, ry. Delay start, more. variable power.

4 IQQ'^

133999 I W M (349.99

Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memo-

Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

269

Pots/pans cycle for heavily soiled loads. Power Miser control.

Rag

(389.99

Kenmore 3-level Wash Dishwasher

329"

Cleans from over, under and around dishes. Rinse injector. 24 in.

Rag (449 99

Kenmore 2-Stitch Sewing Machine

(15999 W W

Built-in straight and zigzag utility stitches. Manual buttonholing system.

Itenmore 10-Stitch Sewing Machine

ss 159

5 Utility, 5 stretch stitches built-in. Built-in bar tack buttonhole system.

Kenmore Canister Vacuum

Terrific price for a Kenmore vac with attachments

Kenore Pbwer-AAate Canister Vacuum 99

Rag

(149.99

99'

Beater brush digs deep down dirt from carpets fast. Active edge clean.

Kenmore 3.0 peak HP Canister Vac

149

Powerful (.75 VCMA HP) suction. Cleaning tools. Cord storage.

WN* quanwi** U

Kenmore 2-spoed Vac and Tools

Rag aparata AA99

pricaa total

(199.99 W W

Wide beater-bar with double brushes, active edge clean. 8 heights.

Remote-Control Remote-Control

Color TV Color TV

269 a. 369

Cable-compatible. Remote control. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

(349.99

Electronic tuning and remote control. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Re mote-Control Console Color TV

rv, 449

Electronic tuning and remote control. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.

anwWadTV rwapdon on al aati anown.

Remote-Control Console Color TV

549

Cable-compatible. Remote. 25-in. diag. meas, picture.

Reg

(64999

SAVE ^30 SAVE 150

Typoo-graph

Typowriter

a. 199

Electronic also types charts and graphs in 4 colors. LCD display.

Volue-pricedI Memory Phone

10-number memory Including redial. Tone/ pulse. Desk or wall mnt.

Pdloroid Sun 600 Camera

S 29

Instant uses 600 High-Speed film. Fixed focus and built-in strobe flash.

Big Sound P^able Stereo

S 49

AM/FM stereo, cassette play/record. Records radio direct. AC/DC.

Battariaa extra

VHS VCR with Wireless Remote

a. 349

14-day/4-program record. Wireless remote. Cable-compatible.

Jach of these advertised items is readily available for sole as advertised

PPrtable TV with AM/FM Radio

a. 79

5-in. diag. meas, black and white picture TV AM/FM radio. AC/DC.

BaAarla* extra

Dual Cassette Rock Stereo

100**

(299.99 % W W

AM/FM, dual tape decks, turntable, speakers. Casters, storage.

Dual Cassette Compact Stereo

09**

(149.99 W W

AM/FM stereo receiver, cassette play/record, turntable, speakers.

10%

over50% OFF!ALL FURNITURE AND BEDDING

Save on ALL sizes of Skybright stock blinds

Ready-made aluminum blinds with 1-in. louvers at great savings! In 43 sizes and 5 colors. Shown; blind, 23x42 in.

Some colors and sizes by special order.

ULTRA-FIRM bedding with the SQiTte construction os our reguior 359.99 to 1399.99 Imperiai, but priced 2i0 to 750 iess!

18-YR. WARRANTY Special Purchase Twineapc | ^

ULTRA-FIRM |4#

Only the cover is different! Full size mattress or foundation 199.99

2-piece queen size set 549.99

3-piece king siie set.........649.99

A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value Quantities limited

1-YR. WARRANTY m QQ

Twin ea. pc. M ^ '

Reg. $119.99 # M

GENTLE Drowser

Full size mattress or foundation, reg.

$169.99....................129.99

Queen, king sizes not available.

Innerspnng or polyurethane toam Queen and king sold only in sets

SAVE

40%-50%

Sofa sleepers

349

Your

choice

A. Chadwick colonial style sofa with long-wearing Herculon' olefin upholstery. Beige and rust Reg $699.99.

Geneva contemporary, tuxedo style sofa with earth tone color stripes. Includes 2 arm bolsters Reg $599.99.

C. Limerick traditional style sofa with bright 100% quilted cotton upholstery. Light green floral print Reg. $699.99.

Accent tables, reg $169.99,129.99 ea Matching sleepers also on sale

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro. Greenville. High Point Rock Hill, Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamson.

LAST 2 DAYS! SAVE 257o

on ALL curtains

A. Inheritance III Cape Cods drape beautifully and are made of easy-care polyester and cotton. I n fash ion colors

84x24 ia, pr., reg $9.99.........7.49

Open Home priscilias have country-contemporary styling in a Kodel' polyester and cotton chintz fabric. 98x84

ia, pr., reg $36.99 ............27.74

Open Home Topmates. A fresh spring-like print in a crisp polyester and cotton blend. 68x24 in., pr.

reg $12.99.....................9.74

Open Home Cape Cods. A crisp Kodel* polyester and cotton chintz in sizes long enough to tie back or short enough to use for privacy. 84x24 in., pr. reg. $10.99...................7.99

Curtain rods available as low as $1.19

All home fashions are not available in Ashland. Shelby and WilliamsonALL polyester and wool pile carpets are now on sale

. I "

'/ %A'-SAVE 28%-40%

40% OFF polyester pile carpet INSTALLED

---

40% OFF designer wool pile carpetINSTALLED

Classic Berber by Diane Von Furstenberg. Rich, natural colors in dense 100% wool pile.

Carpet in not available in Ashland, Concord Danville, Gastonia, Goldsboro Greenville; High Point Rock Hilt Shelby and Williamson

S2S.99

q.yd.

Reg $34.99 |

sgyd

SAVE 50% on the reg. ^ice of Dream Supreme II carpet alone, plus get cushion and installation at no additional charge.

28% OFF nylon piUcorpotINSTALLED

999

Qyd

SAVE 28% on the reg price of Secret Plush carpet alone, plus get cushion and installation at no additional charge

Normal mttallation on wood ovar our Good cuthloft 20 aa yl minimum

? 25-50% ^OFF

FAMILY

SWEATER

SALE

Our entire stock of sweaters for the whole family

Here's sweater savings to warm-up the season and get you and the whole family set for winter's worst! Every sweater in our entire stock is on sale now . .. sweaters for men, and women, boys and girls, teens and tiny tots. Styles and colors for everyone.. . from classic favorites to the latest looks. Shop early for best selection.

Styles shown are representative of the assortment available

SEARSSSSiSiS

0 00000 00000 0 I LtKIS

APPLY TODAY

NO ANNUAL FLE

GOOD NATIONWIDE

: Vi Price

on Motchmote velour both

towels

Reg $5.99

299

Enjoy the luxury of plush velour bath towels at this great low price. Soft cotton, polyester velour face reverses to absorbent terry loops. In a wide selection of rich colors.

$2.49 Matchmate washcloth..........1.69

$3.99 Matchmate hand towel.........2.29

All home fashions are not available in Ashland, Shelby and Williamson.

V OFF

Convenient

tabletop

appliances

YOUR

CHOICE

999

Great values on small appliances for yourself or for thoughtful gift giving.

3-speed hand mixer. Reg $16.99 5-cup Hot Pot; heat control, Reg $16.99 2-slice toaster, R^ $19.99 Can opener with lid lifter, Reg $16.99 Mini iron; detachable handle, Reg $16.99

Table appliances are not available in Ashland Shelby and Williamsoa

Microwave cookware is not in Ashland Danville, Gastonia Greenville, High Point Rocky Mount Shelby and Williamsoa

Lamps are available in larger stores only.

mum.

30% OFF knitwear

All womens knit accessories

30-50% OFF gloves

All our gloves for women.

50% OFF Busy Lady bras, panties

$10.50 Busy Lady bra for your

active day..............5.25

$2.50 lacy nylon tricot panties, so feminine............1*25

D cup bru phcd Ng*'*'

35% OFF

misses fleece sets

Reg $20 12^^

Tops and matching pants of acrylic fleece. Assorted pastels. Misses' S-M-L.

SALE! 20%-25%l

L'eggt Sheer Energy

Reg $3.7g-S3 go 299

Treat your legs to Sheer Energy pantyhose. Choose from seasonal shades.

1/3 OFF

Ail women's knee-highs

Reg II OS-17.SO 799.499

Dress up any outfit with fashion knee-highs or legwarmers from Sears, and stay warm.

* 20% to

35% OFF

Childrens

blanket

sleepers

2tS9

Toasty-warm blanket sleepers are a necessity for winter kids. Assorted colors. Machine washable.

$5.99 infants' sizes.......2 for $9

$6.99 toddlers' sizes 2 for $9

$8.99 girls' 4-6x.........2 for $12

.99 boys' 5-8..........2 for $12

* 30% to *50% OFF

Mens warm flannel shirts

Roebucks western flannel Quilt-lined flannel

049 1^

M Reg. $16.99 I Reg $19.99

Roebucks^ western-atyle flannel

shirts of 100% cotton in colorful yarn-dyed plaids. Snao front and cuffs Mens sizes QuiH-lined flannel shirts of warm polyester and cotton. Polyester lining quilted to polyester fiberfill for warmth. In assort^ plaids.

$21.99 Tall quilt-lined flannel, 14.99

* 33% to *50% OFF

Selected

misses

robes

Indulge in the timeless comfort of a toasty warm robe just right for cold winter nights. In wonderfully soft polyester fleece, rich plush pile and quilted fabrics. Zip or wrap styles.

Women s sizes a! similar savings

* 30% to *40% OFF

All kids Lee* jear>s on sale

088

As low as

Great savings on these famous western denims ... all cotton or cotton and polyester.

$15.99 boys' 4-7.............9J8

$16.99 girls' 4-6x. ..........9M

$19.99 girls' 7-14 ........12J$

$18.99 boys' 8-14...........12.88

Teen aizettimltor tavtngt

Use Your Sears Charge Card!

* SAVE

* *30

on Kenmore gas grill

119

$149.99

314-sq. In. total cooking area.

Elevated warming rack for whole-meal cooking.

Upfront control panel featuring push button Ignition.

Dual controls; 18,000 BTU

Handy redwood side shelf.

Gas grills require some assembly

* SAVE

* *400

Sears Best lawn tractor

1299

Reg

$1699.99

' Extra-duty 11-HP synchro-balanced engine for a smooth ride. 6 speed transaxle with reverse. Single lever adjusts 40-in. rear-discharge deck from 1V^-4-in. Tight 33-in. turning radius.

Big turf-saver tires.

Limited 2-year warranty on repairs of engine and drive train uniess used for commercial or rental purposes

*120 to

130 OFF

on Eager-1 lawn mowers

A. 3.5-RP rear-bagger. Perman-ex catcher. 20-in.

249

Reg$369.99 A M

B. 4.0-RP propelled rear-bagger, Permanex catcher. 22-in.

Reg $449 99

319

Craftsman Eager-1 mowers feature:

Limited 2-year warranty on repairs unless used for commercial or rental purposes

Cast iron cylinder liner

Solid state ignition

Quick height adjusters

EZ oil fill with dipstick

Aluminized thru-deck muffler

Automotive-type air filter

No-rust gas tank with filter

Rp means reserve power

SAVE

I0x9-ft.* building

\79'^

8%x9Va-ft. interior. 70-in. wall height for more head room. 503-cu. ft. of storage space. Pre-aligned parts for ease of assembly

*Extfior base dimensions rounded to the nearest foot.

SAVE

24-lb. box detergent

099

# Reg $16.99

Heavy-duty laundry detergent. Use only Vi cup. Cleans all washable fabrics. Box does 104 average washes under 10c ea.

25% OFF

Boxed Christmas cards

Prices apply to similarty designed cards that were $2.99-$15 per box Iryfall 1964

All Garage Door Openers now on Sale!

SAVE $60on1/4*HP Garage Door Opener 4^/^min. light delay

Lots more savings on America's best-selling garage door openera $29.99 digital transmitter..................................24.90

SAVE * "50-M20

Entire stock of Craftsman steel tool storage units are now on SALE

6-drawer combination

A #65809 Reg $149.99

4-drawer chest with top compartment 2-drawer roll-about with lower compartment both with locking bars

a 10-drawertool chest with hinged top compartment Reg. $219.99..................119.99

C 3-drawer Craftsman roll-about with lift-front bottom compartment Reg. $169.99. .119.99

D. 10-drawer chest with lift-out tray in top compartment Reg. $239.99.............139.99

E 5-drawer roll-about with deep drawer and lift-front lower compartment Reg $279.99,159.99

Craftsman bench top power tools

$149.99 10-in. band saw. 1/5-HP. Direct-drive $149.99 8-In. tabla saw. 1/2-HP develops 1 -HP.

USE YOUR SEARS CHARGE CARDCRAFTSMAN MECHANICS TOOL SETUNLIMITCD WARRANTY

SAVE OVER 50%

on 180-piece mechanics tool set

Savings based on rag. separata pricts in 198S-86 Tool Spacialog

Youll find the right tool for many home and auto repairs in this quality set. Va, %, and V2-in. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standard and metric sizes, quick-release ratches, combination wrenches, more!

Crafttmafl Hand Tbo<

Fun UnUmltad Warranty

If any Grattsn.a.1 nana t-ol aver (ails to give complete satisfac-

.e.u.iL nj.,1.

250 OFF

Craftsman 4-HP air compressor

399

Rag S649.gg

20-gaL tank 9.3 SCFM at 40 PSI; 7.7 SCPM at 90 PSI, 124 PSI max Can operate nearly all the air drive tools attachmenta wa sellSAVE ON RUGGED CRAFTSMAN PORTABLE POWER TOOLS AND MORE!. VI't

'> ySlngle^paed drill

RagS29.99 1688

%-in. reversible drill. 'A-HP. No-load speed 1200 rpri),

Orbital pod sander

Rag 129 9S

MsrHP motor. No-load speed 9200 orbits per minute. Uses %-sheet.'

1/6-HP sabra sow

Rag S29.99 1688

2 speeds2600 and 3000 strokes per min. 1^-in. blade stroke.

7>/4*ia circular sow Rag. 999.99 49

2Vk-HP motor. No-load speed 5000 rpm. Die-cast blade guards.

H6-HP supor routor49

Rag S119.99

No-load speed 25,000 rpm. Ring type depth ad^jstment.l-HPbattiarxtoff Rag. WM 49

Automatic belt tracking. 14 sq. in. sanding surface. 1300 fpm.

Sow with COM59

RagSagPricaa total $11996

2%-HP, 7%-la circular saw. vymh blade guarda

6-gallon vac

RagS79 99

$30 OFF! WeVdry vac can hold 20- Iba of debria

10% TO 40% SAVINGS!

/I 'x :>.

i> ^

30-40% OFF 130-40% OFF

66001R

47008R

a 00000 00000 o

LIIII

APHY TODAY NOANNUAim OOOONATKMWtDI

K-'l'.. ' f'. '

&4<iv

' ^'

iZ Z J :: r - >

"''A- r.

CU/K

85001R

WeotherWlse

Great on wet, dry, or icy roads. Two long-wearing steel belts.

3499

%^^rP155/80R12

WhUaquantWMlasl

42,000-mlle wrout wrwnty

P155/80R13

P165/80R13

P175/80R13

P185/80R13

P185/75R14

P195/75R14

P205/75R14

P215/7SR14

P205/7SR15

P215/79R15

P225/75R15

P235/75R1S

72.99 7999 84 99

87.99

89.99

94.99

99.99

104.99

108.99

112.99

119.99

Saleaa

49.99

52.99

55.99

57.99

59.99

62.99

65.99

69.99

71.99

74.99

76.99

1985 Fall General Catalog Price

Silent Response

Two Kevlar aramid belts. Aggressive all season traction. WNto quanWlM ia

4999

# P155/80R13

45.000* mile waarout warranty

Silent

Fall 1985

Sals

Response

Gen Cat

price

Radial

Drices

each

PI 65/80 R13

79.99

54.99

P175/80R13

82.99

57.99

P18S/80R13

8599

59.99

P185/75R14

94.99

63.99

r-195/75R14

101.99

67.49

P205/75R14

106.99

69.49

P205/75R15

116.99

72.99

P215/75R15

121.99

7349

P225/75R15

124 99

73.99

P235/75R15

126.99

74.99

RoadHondler Rib for pickups, vans and RVs

Our best iight truck rib radial. Aggressive all season traction. Other S76S also on sala

LT185/75R14

Reg. $79.99

40% OFF!

DieHard" Incrediceir,

Our Most Powerful Battery!

xor A. too V t AtrAA ti# 41/voo o*

aaoiOi - oto'ir

~i>ac>ijLriVO '

:::^

R-tIHi^!CI

Our lowest priced Heavy Duty shock

SAVE $4, Regular $9.99

each

Replace worn shocks to help your car give the smooth ride it once had. 40% more ride control area than most original equipment shocks. For many cars. Installation extra.

Utotlma warranty on brake shoes and diac brake pads. Limited warranty for as long as you own the American-made vrehlde dh which r are installed.

25%-50% OFF

2-wheel brake service

Sears Low Price

Front or rear on most domestic cars Replace brake shoes or disc pads with all new nonasbestos shoes or pads Rebuilt-reusable calipers..............$10 ea

A *Reg $199.99,2-ton Sale...............99.99

a *Reg. $69.99, compact w/caseSale 34.99

Also on sale:

Compact, 1.8-ton.... 39.99 Reg $59.99.

Compact 2-ton 59.99

Re $79.99

SAVE

*23

R099

^ with trade-in Reg $82.99

650 amps of coid cranking power

Sears Best, most efndem and most powerful car battery Provides confident starting even under extreme temperature and engine starting rsquirements

Extra-wide ce connectors resist vibration in addition to increasing electrical efficiency Built-In handles for easy canying and ease of installation

Installation included. For most cars

eo-mo battery. Reg $69.99 Sale 49.99

36-mo. battery, Sears low price $34.99

SAVE 45%

f '

42% OFF!

IOW-30 Spectnim Motor Oil

STP oil, gasy diesel Treatment offer

STPOil STP Diesel STP Gas

Reg. price............... 1 -69 1 -79 1.39

SALE PRICE................ 1.39 1.39

Le# 50* malFIn refund.......... .50 .60 .50

Your coat after rebate.......

Reg$1.19

Sears Spectrum 10W-30 fuel-efficient motor oil

Prestone anti-freezer rebate offer

Regular price two 1 -gallon jugs...................9.98

SALE price two 1 -gallon juga............. 8.44

Leaa$3 mall-In rebate............................3.00

Your coat after rebate on e >l>|

two 1 -gallon jugs.........................O 4|*|

Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back

Sears, Roebuck and Co., 1985

I larger i

are available In Barbouravllle, Charleatorx 3C (Northwoodd, Charleiton, W.V. Charlotte Colum-ble Durham, FayetlevHle Greene boro Raliegh, Roanoke Wilmington and Winston-Salenv

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NO; Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia. Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Oanville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson

Anniversaiy Savings on Beauty Neen

G\W 1^.

j -----------

MUmilM

wIMCl

Celebrate Our Anniversary With Savin

M/A-4

Lay-A-Way Now For Christmas

12.99

26.88):. 19.88 S

MR. msiiMw

OmNMCB #M41 OR

Rl|. 34.H MimMic ighlKl 1^3.00 Hm in ntsr nd eaoit SN*. UmA 1 ReMe h nwr. A _

iill|.fIJI

f yev ImjM mmn^.

D- I

A. 3y EVERGREEN CANOIE ^ aa CENTERPIECE Rog. 4.93 3.99

CaOdfe !* mckided.

R. 10' TWN TAPER CANDLE An

6-MCK Reg. 1.99 I .Z9

I12' FEDERAL CANDLE , m 3 COLORS Reg. 69 each Zl 1.00

D. 5Vr HI6N GLOSS PILLAR ^ a CANDLE 3 COLORS Reg. 2.99 Z.Z9

E. CERAMIC TAPER CANDLE HOLDER

witti CANOY CANE DESIGN Reg I 99 1.30

. till A Ml* MNL'

- ,.-1;.

20%

RA/A-8

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROER

ECKE

Our pledge to our customers

Second to none youre #1

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

m mn mmt me am

salt 9MM. 10 HOSE no WE m

AN ADVEimSmC SUPflBiKMr Choinwkto EdWon: #10emoe

GOOD HEALTH

&ECKERD

To an Eckerd Ptivmacist nothing is more important than your health. At Eckerd, good health for you & your family comes fimt. Good Health & Eckerd, a wkming comhination.

hum

mS*'"

ED. ..,

. i Wi: r

' v|.

25% OFF OUR eve vDAv low PRice on all SMOKY TOPAZ QUARTZ RINGS in stock'

25% OFF ALL DIAMOND SOLITAIRE, & BUTTERCUP PENDANTS & EARRINGS!

*ED

(6) 14K DIAMOND BUHERCUP EARRINGS. .12 ct t.w. 9306-557-1 $200.00 ...............Your CostSiflftBe' $97.40

(7) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 37-DIAMOND SPLIT SHANK FANCY RING. 1/5 ct.t.w.

9786-935-8 $335.00 ..............Your Col$310.90- $179.90

(8) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 3S-DIAM0ND CASCADE SPLIT SHANK BYPASS RING.

9786-933-3 $300 00 Your Cot$*B0.9(r $159.90

(9) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 9 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. .14 Ct.t.w.

9904-019-8 $310.00 ..............Your Cott*T -$129.97

9904-020-6 $310.00 Whito Gold Your Cot$499:9^-$129.97

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD PEAR-SHAPED DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

PENDANT on 18" chain. 'A ct.t.w.

9306-589-4 $700.00 ..............Your Cost $499:6-$374.25

(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND PENDANT on 18 chain. Vt ct.t.w.

9306-577-9 $450.00 ..............Your Coal $999^--$224.25

<3) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND BUTTERCUP PENDANT on

18 chain. .12 ct.t.w.

9306-583-7 $230.00 ..............Your Coat $t36>9-$104.90

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. 1/5 ct.t.w. 9306-485-5 $250.00 ..............Your Coal $460:99-$119.90

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. A ct.t.w. 9306-423-6 $300.00 Your Coal $196:9-$147.60

(10) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 17-DIAMOND FANCY RING. 9786-937-4 $200.00 ...............Your Coat $m9-$99.90

(11) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-DIAMOND ANTIQUE FILIGREE RING.

9911-019-99275.00 ..............Your Coal tl39:9-$129.90

(12) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 15-DIAMOND MARQUISE CLUSTER RING.

9786-2296 $155.00 ................Your Coat I996-- $79.97

(13) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 1-DIAMOND ANTIQUE REPRODUCTION FILIGREE RING.

9853617-39135.00 ................Your Coal $896^ $69.90

(14) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD NAVETTE OPAL RING wilh 10-diamonds.

9786-2276 9130 00 ................Your Coal $8960'-$69.97

(19) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE EMERALD RINOj

(15) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE AMETHYST RING with 106iamonds.

9786-949-99140.00 ................Your Coat $886(r-$69.97

(16) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE GARNET RING

with 10-diamonds.

9786-953-1 $140.00 ................Your Coat mM"- $69.97

(17) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE RUBY RING with 10-diamonds.

9786-9556 9140.00 ................Your Coat $894-969.97

(18) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD MARQUISE SAPPHIRE RING

with 10-diamonds.

9786-957-29140.00 ................Your Coat $69.97

with 10-diamonds. {

9786-9596 9140.00 ...............Your Coal 18960-$69.97i

(20) LADIES 10K TWO-TONE OVAL SAPPHIRE FLOWER RING with 12-diamonds. .12 ct.t.w.

9612-91569300.00 ..............Your Coal $1996-$149.90

(21) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-EMERALD 8 6-DIAMOND RING.

9766-1876 9245.00 ..............Your Coal OtSSJ* $129.80

(22) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD RUBY $ DIAMOND CLUSTER RING.

9786-163-79150.00 ................Your Coal $8940-$79.90i

(23) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 6-SAPPHIRE 8 1-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING with fancy shank.

9812-909-19135.00 ................Your CoaU84(r $69.90

(24) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 6-EMERALD 8 1-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING with fancy shank.

9812-917-4 9120.00 ................Your Coal ST^--$69.90

(25) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD 6-RUBY 8 1-DIAMONO CLUSTER RING wilh fancy shank.

9812-91969120.00 ................Your Coal $786-$69.9C*?

(26) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD MARQUISE ONYX 8 DIA MOND RING.

9858-529-29140.00 ................Your Coal $896'$69.91

(27) LADIES 14K YELLOW QOLD FANCY NAVETTE ONYX I DIAMOND RING.

9858-559-99140.00 .................Your Coal $886-$69.91

(28) LADIES 10K YELLOW QOLD ONYX 8 1-DIAMONO RING 9940-503-79135.00 .......................Your Coal $69.91

(1)

BAI

857

(2)1

EAf

87*

(3)1 RIN 87*

(4)1 EAI B7*

is)i

1301

DIA

>IA

561

9)1

W*Q

181

m i

0 f 's

m $

* t

JtWHFU tM AHtD 10 SHOW DMAU '

A 'Zi CULTURED PEARLS

A, > ^ ES

.*r

i.,. ^Ia

%,*

*.*

M-

>. . >v"l m ST*BSC.41 m:f t / ' .# " >

"NO SPECML ONOENS - MERCNilNO/SE W STOCK ONLY." g^i TAt* Om* NoI Kpfrfjr To Rinfi."

(1) 14K VELLOW QOLO ENGRAVED FLORENTINE SLIP ON ,Q BANGLE BRACELET.

8570O1B-S $125.00 ................Your CotlAFMO-$59.90

(2) 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-EMERALO A 1-DIAMOND TRIANGLE EARRINGS with 14K posts.

8740-714-4 $110.00................Youf Cost HR.BD-$49.90

(3) 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-RUBY A 1-DIAMOND TRIANGLE EARRINGS with 14K posts.

8740-712-8 $95.00 .................Your Cost $59:9-$39.90

(4) 10K YELLOW GOLD 3-SAPPHIRE A 1-DIAMOND TRIANGLE EARRINGS with 14K posts

B740-713-6 $95.00 .................Your Cost A69l - $39.90

IS) 14K WHITE GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS. .04 ct.t.w.

^ 9306-568-8 $90.00 .................Your Cost ASBM'$44.90

^0 6) 14K CULTURED PEARL SWIRL EARRINGS WITH IIAMONDS.

1860^13-5 $125.00 ................Your Cost-9P94ir-$59.90

7) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL PENDANT WITH )IAMOND on 16" chain.

560012-0579.95 .................Your Cost $49.9 -$39.90

V I) 14K YELLOW GOLD GENUINE CULTURED PEARL EARR-^ 4G A PENDANT SET.

1186044-55110.00 ................Your Cosl-$900-$49.90

i) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-OIAMOND ROUND CLUSTER PEN-ANT on 18 chain.

572055-5 $150.00 ................Your Cost $094-$69.90

(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE A DIAMOND PENDANT. 8864-7110 $200.00 ...............Your Cost $4294^ $89.90

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY A DIAMOND PENDANT. 8864-710-2 $200.00 ...............Your Cost $1294-$89.90

(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD FREE FORM .10 CT.T.W. DIAMOND PENDANT on 18 light rope chain.

9306039-7 $225.00 ..............Your Cost $1594 -$119.90

(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT CROSS. 8970046-2529.95 .................Your Cost $494^-$14.97

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD CRUCIFIX PENDANT.

9212 944^53500 .................Your CoslSiW-$14.97

(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT HEART PENDANT WITH DIAMOND on 16" chain.

8990-588-9560.00 .................Your Cost$394T-^$24.97

(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD OVAL GARNET PENDANT on 16

chain.

8712-114-1 $79.95 .................Your Cost 9494T- $34.97

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD PEAR-SHAPED OPAL PENDANT on

16 chain.

8712-117-4 589.95 .................Your Cost $594-$34.97

(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD OPAL DANGLE EARRINGS. 9178-212-6 579.95 .................Your Cost $494T-$39.97

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD LOVE KNOT EARRINGS WITH DIAMONDS.

8835-018-6 $185.00 ...............Your Cost $12347--$99.90

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD HOOP EARRINGS WITH DIAMONDS. 8835-019-4 $185.00 ............ Your Cost $18947 $99.90

(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD POLISHED GRADUATED NECKLACE.

7-18mm.

9499-2004 $750.00 ..............Your Cost $49940 $329.90

(22) 14K YELLOW GOLD Smm CULTURED PEARL 6-PRONG EARRINGS.

9180043-7559.95 .................Your Cost$394r $29.97

(23) 16 54Wmm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

8650002-4 $385.00 ..............Your Cost $2494(r-$199.90

7" OSWmm CULTURED PEARL BRACELET.

865000055275.00 ..............Your Cost $1794(7-$129.90

(24) 14K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE $ DIAMOND ENHANCER. 8864 714-4 5275.00 ..............Your Cost $1294< $129.90

(25) 19" 3-7mm GRADUATED CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE.

918050055400.00 Your Cost $3994r-$219.90

(26) 19 OSWmm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

8650003-25465.00 Your Cost $3094-$249.90

8650004-05615.0023 ...........Your Cosl$3994-$299.90

8650005-7 $770.00 30...........Your Cost $4004--$379.90

(27) 23 0614 mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.

8650014-95925.00 Your Cost 9999417-$449.90

8650012-3 $615.0016 Your Cost $39940-5299.90

8650013-1 $775.0019...........Your Cost $4904--$379.90

8650015-6 $1075.00 30..........Your Cost $ga94> $524.90

25% OFF )(/W t Vt H>MV tOrt' ON Al 14K & 18K GOLD EARRINGS.

t Hif, 001 S W' 0\ M4HKP0ANJ , H g^ 1 ^ .....

( # 'fe/ ^ ^U- a ED

ADDABEAD NECKLACE SET

"NO SPECIAL ORDERS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY." "This Doss Not Apply To Rings."

(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD LARGE SHELL EARRINGS. 9178-306-8$125.00 ................Your Cost SW4(rS59.90

(2) 14K TRI COLOR KITE EARRINGS.

B990-641-6 $110.00 ................Your Cost S6^-$49.90

(3) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FLORENTINE HOOP EARRINGS with 14K wires.

8990593-9 $110.00................Your Cost $68:90--$49.90

(4) 14K YELLOW GOLD MUTLI DROP EARRINGS.

8550-052-8 $75.00 ...............Your Cost $49:90--$34.90

(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD TRIPLE SERPENTINE CHAIN DANGLE EARRINGS.

8550^)49-4 $30.00 .................Your Cost W8:9r-$14.97

(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD DROP HEART EARRINGS.

9178-296-1 $30.00 ....................Y Cost $1A97-- $14.97

(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD HEAVY LOVE KNOT EARRINGS. 8699-065-2 $50 00 ................Your Cost43*90- $25.90

(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD FLORENTINE DIAMOND-CUT HEART EARRINGS.

8990-627-5 $39.95 .................Your Cost S34:9r- $17.97

(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3mm BALL EARRINGS.

8980097-3 $13.50..... Your CosliSOO--$6.65

(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT BAR EARRINGS. 8990026-7 $45.00 .................Your Cost $2907-SI 7.97

(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16mm HOOP EARRINGS.

8550-003-1 $19.95..................Your Cost 4M7 - $9.70

(12) 16" FRESHWATER PEARL & GOLD BEAD TRIPLE TWIST NECKLACE.

8576-033-8 $140 00 Your Cost $69r-$69.97

7" FRESHWATER PEARL A GOLD BEAD TRIPLE TWIST BRACELET.

8576-032-0 $79 95 ..............Your Cost S490r- $39.97

(13) 18" FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE.

8576-023-9 $54.95 .................Your Cost $340T-$24.97

8576-024-7 $79.95 24..............Your Cost $4907-- $39.97

(14) 7 FRESHWATER PEARL BRACELET.

8576-022-1 $24.95 .................Your Cost $140^; $12.97

(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD SERPENTINE DANGLE EARRINGS with 2 Freshwater Pearls.

8572-121-5530 00 .................Your Cost $460T-$14.97

(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD FRESHWATER PEARL 6 GOLD BEAD HOOP EARRINGS.

8572-120-7 $75 00 .................Your Cost $4906--$39.97

(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE BUTTERFLY CHARM. 8970-042-1 $135 00 ................Your Cosl478O0-- $59.97

(18) 14K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE PUFFED HEART CHARM. 8572-023-3 $45.00 .................Your Cost $39:97-$19.97

(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD CORNI CHARM.

8990-018 7 $45 00 Your Cost $297--$19.97

(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD TEDDY BEAR CHARM.

92524)29-5 $15.00 ...................Your C0S149.97-- $7.97

(21) 14K TRt-COLOR SOMEONE SPECIAL CHARM. 8970-063-7 $90 00 .................Your Cost $59Jfr-$39.90

(22) 14K YELLOW GOLD HOSPITALITY PINEAPPLE CHARM. 8970-056-1 $79 95 Your Cost $49flO-- $34.90

(23) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FILIGREE OPEN HEART CHARM.

8970-053-8 $39 95 .................Your Cost $24^ $17.97

(24) 14K YELLOW GOLD ROUND DISC CHARM.

85504)27-0 $45.00 .................Your CoslS29^-$19.97

(25) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT UNICORN CHARM. 8720-120-8 $29 95 .................Your Cost *49:97-$14.97

(26) 14K YELLOW GOLD TRIPLE SPIRAL CHARM BRACELET 8986 144-7 $280 00 ..............Your Cost *47940 $149.90

(27) 14K YELLOW GOLD SMALL FINGERNAIL.

9252 200-2 $15.00...................Your Cosl*996^ $7.47

(26) 14K YELLOW GOLD MEDIUM FINGERNAIL WITH DIA MONO.

9252-202-8 $45 00 .................Your CosL$304^-$24.97

(29) 14R YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT MEDIUM FINGER NAIL.

9252 203-6 $30 00 .................Your Cost $197^ $12.97

(30) 14K TRI COLOR DIAMOND-CUT MEDIUM FINGERNAIL. 9252 204-4 $30.00 .................Your Cost SlObSfr-$12.97

(31) 14K YELLOW GOLD MEDIUM FINGERNAIL.

9252 2014) $22 95 .................Your Cost *444(7-$10.97

(32) 14K YELLOW GOLD ADD*A*BEAD NECKLACE SET.

8762 900-2*46 95 .................Your Cost $3440--$24.97

33% OFF Our tiyOi'' ltv ph'C

ON Ail GOLD filled & STERLING ROPE CHAINS & BRACELETS

iOtS N .'T i\Ci U0( MfH(p4\nisf ALRfin*25% OFF

f f RPJ M i'rt P:c'i 0^ 41 I

STERLING SILVER EARRINGS /

33% OFF OUR f vffiypii' lOkV PH/Cf

0-. 4,. MALLORCA PEARL JEWELRY IN STOCK DOES NOT INCLUDE MERCHANDISE ALREADY ON MARKDOWN'

>97 Lq special ORDEPS MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY" * I This Doss Not Apply To Rings."

1.97"

STERLING SILVER ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL on 18"

1.97

70-029-2 $14 95 ...................Your Cost $6.99

STERLING SILVER POLISHED CROSS PENDANT.

138-9119 $12.95 ...................Your Cost $9:r-$7.97

14K GOLD-FILLED SMALL ENGRAVED CROSS on IB"

ain.

70-032-6 $22 50 .............. Your CoslS4*9T- $9.97

14K GOLD-FILLED ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL on 18"

ain.

70036-7 $22 50 ..................Your Cosl-944:9r-$9.97

STERLING SILVER HAND-ENGRAVED LOCKET on IB kin.

r0O27O$24 95 ..................Your Cosl-*44r-$9.97

(6) 14K GOLD-FILLED OVAL ENGRAVED LOCKET on 16"

chain

8570-0250 $24 95 ..................Your Cost mfT-$9.97

(7) 14K GOLD-FILLED CORAL TULIP-SHAPED EARRINGS with 14K posts

86900610 $39 95 Your Coil $a*tf $17.97

(8) 14K GOLD-FILLED TULIP-SHAPED JADE LEAF PENDANT

on 18" chain.

8690036 2 $30 00 .................Your Cost $*9.97'$12.97

(9) 14K GOLD-FILLED ONYX A DIAMOND PENDANT on 18-

chain.

9340-112-3 $29 95 .................Your Cost $49*7-$14.97

(10) 14K GOLD-FILLED ONYX A DIAMOND EARRINGS.

9340-115-6 $59 95 .................Your Cost A4r-$24.97

(11) ASSORTED STERLING SILVER A GOLD-FILLED BANGLE BRACELETS.

8570-999-6 $45 00 YourCoslAetflT-$19.97

(12) ASSORTED GOLD-FILLED STUD EARRINGS.

8989-040-4 $9 00 ....................Your Cost A6:9r-$3.97

(13) 14K GOLD-FILLED CHILD'S CROSS on 13" chain 8948-331 7 $19 95 Your Cost A*T -$9.97

(14) 14K GOLD-FILLED CHILD'S HAND-ENGRAVED HEART LOCKET on 13" chain

8948 337 4 $25 00 ..................Your Cosl-$44"- $9.97

(15) 10K YELLOW GOLD HEART BABY RING WITH DIAMOND. 8570 906 1 $29 95 .................Your CostAIO.BT- $14.97

(16) 14K GOLD-FILLED CHILD'S POLISHED BANGLE BRACELET.

8948 343 2 $30 00 Your Cosl-AH.BT-$14.97

(17) S PAIR GOLOTONE EARRINGS IN A BOXED SET. 9000-033 2 $15 95 ...................Yow CoslAMT-$7.97

(18) SILVERTONE MOUSTACHE COMB WITH CASE. 8566-006-6 $8 95 ..................Your Cost AA7'$4.90

(19) SCRIMSTONE DUCK SCENE KEY RING.

8718041-0 $19 95 ..................Your Cos1-A*fc97 - $9.97

(20) SCRIMSTONE DUCK SCENE MONEY CLIP.

8718-040 2 $24.95 Your Cost A44r-$9.97

(21) CONNOISSEURS' SILVER POLISHING CLOTH.

8640-103-1 $7 50 ....................Your Cost AAiAP- $3.97

(22) CONNOISSEURS' JEWELRY POLISHING CLOTH. 8640002 5 $5 95 ....................Your Cost SAOT'$3.97

(23) CONNOISSEURS' SILVER JEWELRY CLEANER.

8640 100 7 $6.00....................Your CotlA9** - $2.97

(24) CONNOISSEURS' JEWELRY CLEANER.

8640001-7 $2.95....................YourCost49:9B-$1.S9

SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLE'S JEWELRY DEPARTMENT: JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING EAR PIERCING WATCH BAND AND BATTERY REPLACE MENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.

ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM.

(1) SEIKO MENS DAYIDATE SQUARE QUARTZ WATCH. 9610023 5 S22S.00..............Your CMl4fM0-$140.90

(2) SEIKO MENS WATCH. Sell-winding, water-tested to 500' (ISO meters), instant day/date setting, bilingual English-Spanish calendar, external rotating elapsed timing bezel, screw-type locking crown, pressure-vented strap, HARDLEX mar-resist crystal, luminous.

96100260 $165 00 ...............Your Cosl*494-199.90

(3) SEIKO MENS YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND DAYIDATE WATCH. 9597-121-4 $125.00 ................Your Cost 90.9fr-$79.90

(4) SEIKO LADIES OVAL ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH.

East/West dial with link bracelet.

9610-53509165.00 ...............Your Cost 44906-999.90

(5) SEIKO LADIES YELLOW GOLD QUARTZ WATCH with mat ching mesh bracelet.

9515-712-99125.00 ...............Your Cost 994.99 974.97

(6) ELGIN LADIES 20-DIAMOND WATCH. Rectangular face has gold-tone dial and matching gold-tone mesh bracelet. 9546-476-4 9160.00 ................Your Cost-IOOM-979.97

(7) HELBROS LADIES MILDAY QUARTZ WATCH. Full numeral white dial, sweep second hand, gold-tone case. Expansion bracelet.

9566460-1949.95 .................Your Cos! 999.96 929.97

(9) ARMITRON MENS WATER-RESISTANT ANALOG DIGITAL QUARTZ ALARMK:HRONOaRAPH WATCH. Digital display plus analog display in gold-tone case with alarm and 8

18F

I I SEION'WELBV

chronograph functions. With matching adjustable bracelet.

9506113-1 965.00 ... ......... Your Coslft9f -929.97

9506114-9 $50.00 W.Q..............Your Cosl94r- 927.97

(9) ARMITRON MENS WATER-RESISTANT DAYIDATE WATCH. Round dial, sweep second hand. Black case and band.

95061266969.95 .................Your Cosl49!96 939.97

(10) ARMITRON UDIES QUARTZ DAYIDATE WATCH. Water resistant with sweep second hand.

9506667 964 95 .................Your CosI 940.96-939.90

(11) ARMITRON LADIES QUARTZ OVAL WATCH. Gold-tone, attached bracelet, sweep second hand.

95066561980.00 .................Your CosI 9f:9f-949.90

(12) ARMITRON LADIES PETITE WATCH. Gold tone case, sweep second hand, mesh bracelet.

9506654-4960.00 .................Your Cost 99:96-934.97

(13) ARMITRON LADIES LCD QUARTZ WATCH. Round gold tone case and mask, matching bracelet.

95065967919.95 .................Your CosI 14.9^-911.97

(14) CITIZEN MENS DAYIDATE SPORT WATCH. Yellow gold, round face, expansion band.

9542-713-4 999.50 .................Your CoslP4:96-959.90

(15) VERICHRON FORSYTHE" WALL CLOCK. Achieve decorative impact with impressive 24" octagon wall clock. Precision timekeeping provided by quartz movement which also powers off-set second hand. Nutmeg finish solid wood frame surrounds parchment dial and protective glass with

black and gold border. Battery operated. 24V "x24Ki"x2V4" 3152-942-39129.96 ................Your Cosl946-989.91

(16) NEW HAVEN QRIDLINE QUARTZ CLOCK. White case wit black grid. 10" diameter.

3116061-1921.95 ..................Your Coal 49M--99.9

(17) NEW HAVEN WOODLEY ROAD QUARTZ CLOCK. B" roui^ solid maplewood case with oil finish.

3110077-9920.95 .................Your CosUlftOT-912.4

(18) ELGIN PRINCESS ALICE QUARTZ ANNIVERSAR CLOCK. Bright brass finished parts plus black Roms numerals and black metal hands on white dial. Battery quart movement, glass dome. 11 Vx" high.

32460368 966.50 ................ Your CosI 93946- 929.9

(19) WESTCLOX BABY BEN ALARM CLOCK. Keywind mov^ ment with adjustable alarm. Luminous dial. 37/8" high. 3244-092-7918.95 ..................Your Cost 44r-99.1

(20) SETH THOMAS MYSTIC ALARM CLOCK. Quartz mov ment. With tortoise finish case.

3244-300-4939.95 .................Your Costa9.r 919.1

(21) CASIO MENS S6METER QUARTZ/DIGITAL WATE SPORT WATCH. Black plastic case and bracelet. Wate resistant to 50 meters. Digital and quartz displays, sweep s cond hand.

9536022-6934.95 .................Your Cost 3946 -922.1

(22) ADVANCE MENS LCD CALCULATOR/ALARM WATCI

Silver-tone case and bracelet, four-function calculator plii day/date feature and 24-hour alarm. With LCD display. 9500G067917.97 ...................Your C0SI4946-97.4

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(1) IMPERIAL 50-PIECE KINQSTOWNE FLATWARE SET.

3286-011-6$39.95 ... .YourCost SSOcST-$19.99

(2) WILKINSON 2-PIECE CARVING SET. Self-sharpening knife and serving fork.

3392-004-2$24.95 ... .YourCost$17^-$14.77

(3) WILKINSON DELUXE TRIPLE KNIFE SET. Stainless steel knives are sharpened when inserted or removed.

3392-001-8$44.95 ... .YourCost$29:97 $24.97

(4) SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS 12-PIECE DINNERWARE SET.

3352-955-3 $50.00 .... Your Cost SSOJT- $29.99

(5) SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS 4-QLASS SET.

3352-953-8 $20.00.....Your Cost $14:97- $9.97

(6) SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS 4-MUG SET. 3352-952-0 $16.00.....Your Cost $12:97- $8.97

(7) SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS HURRICANE LAMP.

3352-954-6 $25.00 .... Your Cost $49J7 $14.97

(8) SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS 2-TIER SERVER.

3352-951-2$25.00 ... .YourCost $19:97 $14.97

(9) SANGO BLACK LILIES" 20-PIECE DINNERWARE SET. Black with delicately opening lilies.

3352-010-7 $110.00 .. Your Cost $69:97 $59.97

(10) SANGO MEMORIES 20-PIECE DINNER-WARE SET. Quality stoneware with delicate pastel blooms on black rim.

3352-008-1 $95.00____Your Cost $5947 $49.97

(11) SANGO COUNTRY COTTAGE 20-PIECE DINNERWARE SET. Oven-to-table and dishwasher safe stoneware. Bright, rustic pattern with green trim.

3352-006-5 $75.00 .... Your Coot $48J7- $39.99

(12) SANGO ALLEGRO PEACH 20-PIECE DINNERWARE SET. Peach swirl design highlights rims of plates and decorates tops of cups.

3352-009-9 $95.00 .... Your Cost $59:97- $49.97

(13) BYRDES FAN VASE.

3302-016-5 $33.95 .... Your Cost $2397- $18.97

(14) BYRDES OVAL BASKET. 6V" high. 3302-017-3 $15.50.....Your Cost $4097- $8.87

(15) 8 CRYSTAL FOOTED BOWL. Primrose pattern in 24% lead crystal.

3344-901-8 $19.95.....Your Cost $149r- $9.99

(16) OVAL CRYSTAL CANDY BOX. Primrose pattern in 24% lead crystal.

3344-002-5 $19.95.....Your Cost $9.99

(17) MIKASA SUN VALLEY 17 CANAPE TRAY. Oblong tray is perfect for lunch or cocktail time with curved edge for easy carrying.

3304-074-2 $30.00 .... Your Cost $1696- $13.88

(18) MIKASA SUN VALLEY COVERED BUTTER DISH. Oblong butter tray is topped with a shining, clear top, beautifully edged and shaped. Perfect companion to canape tray (17) dbov6

3304-075-9 $20.00.....Your Cost SUJT*- $9.97

(19) SHERIDAN BAROQUE BORDER BON-BON DISH.

3364-022-8 $11.25 Your Cost $897- $6.97

(20) SHERIDAN 4-PIECE COFFEE SERVICE. Includes 8-cup coffee pot, creamer, covered sugar bowl and 12Vi baroque tray.

3364-024-4 $125.00 .. Your Cost $5897- $44.99

(1) PEONY LACOUERWARE REVOLVING LAZY SUSAN WITH LID.

4665^21-4 $32.95 .................Your Cot$34.6'-$19.97

(2) PEONY UCQUERWARE COASTER SET. Covered box with 6 coasters.

466502(1$11 95 ...................YourCoel$9.97 $6.97

(3) PEONY UCQUERWARE MUSIC BOX.

4665019-8 $24.95 .................Your Coit $4907-$14.97

(4) DECOUPAQEO BOOK WITH WOOD EASEL. 23rd Psalm and Good Shepherd.

4558001-6 $15.95..................Your CosU4*Of-$9.97

jS) CHOKIN MUSIC BOX. Black 7%"x4V*". Plays Laras

46^185932.95 .................Your Coil $8407 $19.97

(6) UPRIGHT JEWEL CHEST. With Cathedral-style stained glass acrylic doors, necklace hanger and velveteen interior. 10'/4x5V4x5".

4648001-8 $22.95 .................Your Coit $4807 $13.97

(7) CANDLESTICK UMP WITH SHADE. 10" high. _____

4585002-1912.95 ...................Your Coil $907--$7.97

(8) PINEAPPLE UMP WITH SHADE. 10" high. 4585001-3912.95 ...................Your Coit $907-$7.97

(9) BRASS APPLE BELL.

4571-022-596.95 ....................Your Coil $407-$2.97

(10) BRASS UMBRELU STAND.

45710258939.95 .................Your Coil $2907-$22.97

(11) BRASS WASTE CAN. _____

4571024-1939.95 .................Your Coil42907 - $22.97

(12) CURIO SHELF. 3 shelves, 2 with plate grooves. Solid pine 20x10"

47400056 929.95 .................Your Coil93409-$19.96

(13) PORCEUIN CLOWN BEAR MUSIC BOX BY ALBERT PRICE. Handpainted porcelain, plays Be A Clown." 5048222-1 $29.95 .................Your Coil $4909- $14.99

(14) URGE ROCKING HORSE. Fine furniture-finished wood

- I____ ...ah. ........I .M4..44. ..<4 44.11 llAAir

rocking horse with wool mane and tail. 25" from floor to seat 5184-007-2 $99.95 .................Your Coil896--$69.90

(15) DRAFT DODGER. Unique design, insulation filled 40" long. Ideal for window seals.

4630^1-5 $5.95....................Your Coil94:9f--$3.97

(16) 1933 PACKARD MEMO HOLDER Hand-carved replica includes paper sheets

4562-002-8 921.95 .................Your Cosl-$4 4.9f - $11.97

(17) JEWELRY BOX WITH AUTO. Features a wood carved replica of 1933 Packard on top Provincial finish hardwood construction lined interior with sections for jewelry. 4562-003-6921.95 .................Your CosI $44.89'$11.97

FROM OUR FRONT COVER;

(1) HIMARK KITCHEN GOURMET TURKEY PUTTER. Colorful embossed design, glazed ceramic. 14'/rx2x19".

34800189 920.W..................Your Cosl$4e:9r--$6.97

(2) ROSEMARK GRAVY/SAUCE BOWL WITH LADLE.

3342 1728 97 50 ....................Your Cosl$$97'$3.99

(3) ROSEMARK CRYSTAL CRANBERRY DISH. 9V4x5 dish with 8A" server.

3342-0555 9500 ....................Your Cosl$387'$2.87

(4) BROTHER WORD SPELL". Electronic spelling dictionary with 50,000 of the most commonly used words. Connects to Brother CE-50, 50XL. Automatically chocks for spelling and typirtg errors, alerts with an audible beep If error Is made. Bat-

M?(^18 Vour Cosl669;9r- $69.97

(5) BROTHER CORRECTRONIC SO TYPEWRITER. 1 line lift-off correction roemory, computer interface dump port, triple pitch, daisy wheel printer. Print speed 13cps. Model CEM^

645898789349.95 ..............Your Cosl-6949#r-$219.90

OPTIONAL DAISY WHEELS for all Brother Electronic Typewriters. Typestyles available - Script, Elite, Quadro (15 pitch). $24.95............................EACH............................Your Cost $19.97

(6) JAMESON CODE-ONE SMOKE AURM. High sensitivity. Solid state horn. Model CD-3. Mall coupon to Jameson for a $4.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS.

3752-0053 $19.99..................Your Cost 64289- $9.99

(7) BUCK 6 DECKER DUSTBUSTER CORDLESS VACUUM.

Model 9330. Mail coupon to Black & Decker for a $5.00 rebate

J3808308 W.9^.................Your Cost 69986-922.94

(6) FIRST ALERT* RECHARGEABLE FUSHLIGHT. FL15. Ma

coupon to Plttway* for a $2.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85 384^2081 '

_ 391995 .................YourCoal644:9f-$10.9

FIRST ALERT* RECHARGEABLE FLASHLIGHT. FL20. Ma

coupon to Pittway* for a $2.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 38^218921.95 .................Your Co

Your Cost 64687-$12.9

I UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 18DIAM0N0 RING. 1 ct.t.w 1-241891050.00 .............Your Cosl$79966-$599.01

(10) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 7-DIAMOND RING. 1 ct.t.w ^847 2 9115000 .............Your CosISTOTOB-$597.0 (2]

(11) UDIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD RUBY 8 18DIAM0ND RIN( 9782-00789999.00 ..............Your Cost $69980 $549.9

(12) MEN'S 10K YELLOW GOLD GREY CATHAY STAR RINl tC

with 2 spinels. xp

9854 3374 9195.00 ...............Your Cost 649986 $99.9 ^[3)

1919' .

(13) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 18" SERPENTIN lightweight chain with catch Jpi

8563-700-7930 00 .................Your Cosl-6948r-$14.9

8563-701-5940 00 24"............. Your Cost 62687-$19.9 Ch

(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD COLLECT-A-BEAD". ^

8762803-5 $.40 3mm .............Your Cosl686- $.1

8762-004-3 $.90 4mm...................Your Cost $86> $./ [41

87628050 $1 50 5mm..................Your Cost$86' $.7

8762-0068 $2 45 8mm................Your Cost $486'$1.: ,

8762-0078 $310 7mm................Your Cost $486' $1.7 fO

8762-0084 $4.65 8mm................YourCost$286-$2.! jn

87628108$15.9510mm..............YourCost6987-97.7 _

15) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 HERRINGBONE BRACELET. 15

179-9955.00 .................Your Cost 63487-$24.i ,

8960-180-7 $95.0018..............Your Co8l6698r-$49.t '

(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 HERRINGBONE CHAIN. i7

M80-181-5 $105.00 ................Your Cost 66987-959.9 g

8985182 3 $125 00 20.............Your Cost 67987 $69.9

8980-183-1 $155.00 24.......... Your Cost 69987 - $89.9 1(

(17) CABBAGE PATCH KIDS* WATCH SET. Has a watch fc 'Our own child, plus a watch for the Cabbage Patch Kid* . 198

iginal Appalachian Artworks, inc. Cabbage Patch Doll Sol >3

^****^'$22 50 .................Your Cost $4387-$11.9T

ypi

I /

h ffri

198

Soil

11.91

(1) SET OF FOUR ROCKWELL MUGS. Elegantly trimmed in 24K gold. Each mug includes titles and brief description of scene.

4834-010-3 $15.90..... Your Cost S4.87- $9.87

I7. (2) SET OF FOUR ROCKWELL MUGS. Each with classic Rockwell scene, title and descrip-tiNi tion. Porcelain 4" high mugs.

4834-016-0 $15.95.....Your Cost $1W- $9.87

(3) LITTLE RED HEN BUN COZY BY ALBERT JPRICE. Red/white hen wearing chef's hat per-i9!glches on basket that holds biscuits, rolls, etc.

5040-224-7 $9.95 Your Cost $feeS- $5.77

LITTLE RED HEN SALT & PEPPER/NAPKIN HOLDER SET BY ALBERT PRICE. Holds 2 eggs ii!i for salt & pepper, napkins fit behind hen.

)040-225-4$9.95 Your Cost $6^-$5.77

' 5) HOME SWEET HOME. Andiron and logs :oaster set.

1718-023-7 $8.95 Your Cost $4.99

gS 6) SPICE RACK WITH PAPER TOWEL MigltOLDER BY M. KAMENSTEIN. American Maid olonial Pine with 16 filled bottles of spice and laper towel holder. 15x13V4.

810-003-6$32.00 ... .YourCostf89:T.$19.97

(7) 4-PIECE CANISTER SET. Screened glass canister with lids in antique walnut finish California Sugar Pine. Two 36-oz., two 62-oz. jars.

4984-013-5$29.95 ... .YourCost$22:97-$16.92

(8) ROLL TOP BREAD BOX. Bread design on '^antique walnut finish, hand-crafted in U.S.A. California Sugar Pine. 12x11x18".

4984-014-3 $24.95 ... Your Cost $18:9?-$16.92

(9) MUSICAL LOVE DOVES BY JONATHAN BYRON FOR ARNART. Plays My Funny Valentine.

4580-034-9$13.95 ......YourCost88:99--$7.94

(10) MUSICAL HUMMINGBIRD BY ARNART.

Plays "Try To Remember. Bisque porcelain, 7V4 high.

4580-035-6 $15.95 ..... Your Cost 819:97 - $8.97

(11) 3-PIECE PEACH RENAISSANCE SET BY L.E. SMITH. 6Vi, 7 and 7Vi each with votive candle.

4824-011-3$21.00 ... .YourCost$18:94-$14.94

(12) PEACH RENAISSANCE CANDLE LAMP BY L.E. SMITH. Peach and gold, 74 high. With candle.

4824-010-5$22.00 ... .YourCost$18:84--$14.94

(13) 5-QUART TORTOISE BAR TOOL/ICE BUCKET. Bar tools hang on the outside. 4590-002-4 $42.00...........Your Cost $19.99

(14) SODA SYPHON. Makes sugar and salt-free soda water in seconds.

4782-005-5$29.95 ... .YourCost $48:97-$16.97 SODA SYPHON CHARGERS.

4782-002-2 $2.95.......Your Cost $2:44-- $1.99

(15) BODY MASSAGER. Roll wooden balls for a vigorous massage. 47 long.

4690-005-6 $7.95.......Your Cost |5:8r- $4.99

(16) TIE RACK. Finely finished wood rack with tie holders. 11 wide, holds 40 ties.

4690-004-9 $13.95......Your Cost $7:97 - $5.97

(17) SOLID HARDWOOD (STAINED) SHOE SHINE BOX. Long lasting lock corner box comes with 2 cans of wax, 2 dawbers, 2 buffers, and 2 cloths. By Kiwi products.

4914-001-5$27.95 ... .YourCost$48:94'-$14.99

(18) OVAL CHEVAL MIRROR. Framed mirror measures 18Vix51 with overall height of 62. Mounted on wooden base with turned supports.

4740-013-0 $129.95 ... Your Cost $87:94--$79.97

(1) Mastarcraft Mallard Scane Lamp. Wood tone highlights. 28" high. Knife pleat shade. 3 way lighting.

67C6^-1 S49.95 .................VotirCoalS38:<e^S29.96

(2) MaalarcraH Touchtronic Lamp on brass finish base. 25" high. Fabric over vinyl shade. 3-way lighting.

6705^1-3 $49.95 .................Your Coal $3Mr-$29.96

(3) MaalarcraH Art Deco Shell Boudoir Lamp. French Blue. Matching fabric on vinyl, uno-fitter shade. On/off lighting. 67054)03-9 $24.95 .................Your Coat SIM-$14.99

(4) MaalarcraH Art Daco Drapad-Look Datign Lamp. Dusty Rose. Matching fabric on vinyl, uno-fitter shade. On/off lighting.

6705^9 $24.95 .................Your Coal $4*9-$14.99

ii) Banchmarfc 33 Country Pine Table Lamp. Hand-rubbed antique solid fluted octagonal column with heavily weighted satin bronze finish base. Mige nylon soft pleated shade. 3-way lighting.

6674-010-1 $70.00 .................Your Coal %4MT $39.96

(6) Benchmath 34 Anilqua Braaa Finlah Tabla Lamp. Cast metal and felted base. 3-way lighting. Beige nylon soft-pleated shade.

6674-003^390.00 .................Your Coat49r-$39.99

(7) Banchmarfc 56 Troatle Table Floor Ump. Hand-rubbed solid country pine with 20" square table top and shelf. Beige nylon soft pleated shade, 3-way lighting.

66744)04-4 $190.00 ...............Your Coat $9:9r-$99.99

(8) Amity Ladloa Palarmo Accaaa-A-Clulch. Burgundy. 5528-287-5 $33.00 .................Your CoatBIO.fB'-$14.97

(9) Amity Ladlea Cortina Secratarial. Tan. Removable checfcboofc/pen/photo/card case.

5528-2206 $32.00 .................Your Coat4:e'$14.97

(10) Amity Mens Briarwood Tri-Fold. Brown.

^28-265-1 $17.50...................Your Coat-69=9f-$8.97

(11) Amity Mans Sferra Trf-Fold. Brown.

55^291-7 $16.00...................Your Coat6ft94'$8.97

(12)416) Olog Caaslnl Elite* Luggage by Ainway. 400 denier washable nylon with vinyl backing to combine lightness with

durability, accented with distinctive polypropylene webbing. Sturdy wire frame construction helps keep their shape without adding a lot of extra weight. Extra-large, self-repairing nylon zippers and black metal hardware that is totally rustproof. Available in grey or brown.

(12) 45 Qarment Bag.

$83.00 .......................Your Cost $4M $39.97

(13) 26" Pullman with wheals.

$88.00.......................... Your Coat$5M$49.90

(14) 21" On-Board Bag. ^

$83.00...........................Your Cost $48flT $39.97

(15) 16 Tote Bag.

$^.00...........................Your Coat I2M9* $24.96

(16) 19 Cargo Bag.

$61.00.......?................Your Cost $36*r $29.90

(17) Samsonite Omaga 5 Attache. Recessed latches and comfortable handle, lightweight frame, combination locks. Step-down portfolio, dividers

5878-298-83115.00 Brown..........Your Coat 669-$57.90

5878-310-1 $115.00 Grey............Your Coat $56.99- $57.90

(16) Samsonite Omaga 3 Attache. Similar to (17) above but with smaller capacity.

5878-2974) $110.00 Brown..........Your Coat $SM6 - $54.90

5878-309-3 $110.00 Grey............Your Coat 6M6-$54.90

(19) Samsonite Classic 100 5 Attache. Lightweight frarne and washable exterior. Step-down portfolio, dividers, combination locks.

5878-312-7 $84.00 Brown...........Your Coat $69:96-$47.97

(20) Samaonlta Classic 100 3 Attache. Similar to (19) above but with smaller capacity.

5878-311 9 $79.00 Brown...........Your Coat 64M6 -$42.97

(21) Samsonite Delsgata 5 Attache. Aluminum frame and polypropylene shell with right-side-up feature and pushbutton

closing system. ___

5878-314-3 $63.00 Black............Your Coat <04.^-$29.97

5878-316-8 $63.00 Brown...........Your Coat $3 t.Bf-$29.97

(22) Samaonlta Oalogata 3 Attache. Similar to (21) above but

with smaller capacity. __

5878-313-5 $58.00 Black

5878-3154) $58.00 Brown ..........Your Coal 699:94--$27.90

(23H27) Amsricsn Touriatsr Escort Luggage. 420 denier nylon with PVC backing for strength and durability. Hardside cases with molded ABS shell and stainless steel frame. Nylon coil zippers and lined Interiors. Somes cases equipped with combination and key locks; some with wheels. Blue, burgundy and black.

(23) 46" Garment Bag. Blue, burgundy and black.

$110.00..........................Your Coal $56:96^$40.97

(24) Cosmetic Case. Blue and burgundy only.

moo...........................Your Coat 40:94-$42.90

(25) 27 Pullman with wheels. Blue, black and burgundy. $160.00..........................Your Coal-SlP^ $69.90

(26) 20 Carry-On. Blue, black and burgundy.

$90.00...........................Your CoaimB- $44.96

(27) 24 Weekender. Blue and burgundy only.

$125.00...........................Tour Cosl6946- $59.94

(28)431) Pierre Cardin Luggage. Brown Tweed 420 denier nylon with attached name-tag. Some with shoulder straps.

(26) 46 Garment Bag.

58604)16-4 365.00 .................Your Coal SSOM*-$34.87

126 Pullman with wheals.

104)184) $65.00 .................Your CosliASrC-$37.97

(30)20"Waekandar.

58604)17-2 $55.00 .................Your Coal J2MB*-$24.96

*^'-01M ^.00.................Your Coal547^ $12.97

(32)437) American Tourislar Escort 1900 Series Luggage. Scull-resistant vinyl in burgundy, brown and blue.

(32) Man's 40 Car Bag. Brown.

$80.00............7.............Your Coal$47:9tr- $42.90

(33) Ladisa 50 Car Bag. Brown, blue and burgundy.

$K 00.............. ............Your Coal $49^- $44.97

(34) 26 Pullman with wheels. Brown, blue and burgundy.

$95.00...........................Your Coalifi^ - $57.96

(35) 24 Solltlde Junior Pullman. Brown, blue and burgundy. $75.00...........................Your Coat $4^ $39.84

(36) 22 Carry-On. Brown, blue and burgundy.

$65 00...........................Your Coal $366^34.90

(37) 18 Sport Tote. Brown, blue and burgundy.

$5500 Your Coal $34:P^29.90

(1) DIAMOND CORDURA INSTAMATIC POUCH CAMERA CASE. Nylon and fully padded lor shock protection. Zipper opening. Can be worn on a bell. Wrist strap included 6570-014.8 $7 95 ....................Your Coal $W-$2.97

(2) KODAK TELE DISC CAMERA. 22mm tele and 12 5mm nor mal lenses, motorized film advance, built-in electronic flash Built-in tele-photo lens lets you take pictures of subjects between a distance of 6 and 16'. Dual magnification normal/telephoto viewfinder.

6562-018-9 $57.95 .................Your Coal SMcT $34.97

(3) POLAROID 600 SUN CAMERA. Built-in toldaway electronic flash. Never needs focusing or batteries. Mail coupon to Polaroid for a $5.00 rebate.

6646-012-2 $49 95 ........................Your Coat $29.97

(4) ANSC0110 POCKET CAMERA with built-in electronic flash. Direct, 2-element optically correct viewfinder and f/8 25mm coated duplex lens. Built-in electronic flash ready light. Model 600-01.

6504-014-9 $19.95..................Your Cost $*4r9f--$9.97

(5) CANON SURE SHOT AF3SM CAMERA. Superb photos are easy with auto focusing, exposure, winding and rewinding; built-in pop-up flash. Lens cap, soft case and neck strap. Canon USA limited warranty/registration card.

6550-020-9 $240 00 ..............Your Coat $127.9 $124.90

(6) CANON SPEEDLITE 277T. Electronic flash dedicated to Canon with automatic capability.

6550-037-3 $126.00 ................Your Cost $W:9f -$74.97

(7) CANON T-70 3Smm CAMERA WITH SOmm 1/1.8 LENS. With built-in power winder. Auto loading/film advance/power rewind. Pre-programmed modes for focus/shoot simplicity. Canon USA limited warranty/registration card.

6550-036 5 $470.00 ..............Your Cost $33M< $228.97

(8) PENTAX AF-200S ELECTRONIC FLASH. Auto exposure control up to 23' and thyristor for fast recycling. Flash has two auto ranges plus manual. Dedicated to Pentax with capability. 6586-037 1 $70 00 .................Your Cost $49T- $47.90

(9) PENTAX A-3000 PROGRAM SLR CAMERA. With 50mm f/2.0 "a " lens. Auto 35mm SLR features auto film speed (DX) setting, auto loading, auto built-in film winder plus two auto exposure modes.

6586-050 4 $299 00 Your Coat SWMF $159.97

(10) CPC TELEPHOTO LENS FOR CANON SURE SHOT CAMERA.

6544-052-1 $45 00 .................Your Cost $*r- $17.97

(11) VIVITAR 35mm AUTO-FOCUS CAMERA. Infra red focusing system gives you sharp, clear decision-free pictures. 35mm f/3.8 lens, auto loading, motor film advance and rewind for easy operation. Flash range to 33' with ASA 1000 speed film.

6648-004-7 $139.95 ................Your CoslJSMtT $67.90

TELEPHOTO LENS FOR PS-35.

6544-060-4 545 00 .................Your Cost $4ftn $17.97

(12) SIGMA 80-200mm 1/4.5 ZOOM LENS. Lens case included. 6644-090-0 $199 90 Canon Cost40t9r- $89.97

6644-091-8 $199 90 Minolta..............Cost9flr- $89.97

6644-0934 $199 90 Pentax ............. CoalSOOrST-$89.97

6644-092-6 $199 90 Nikon Coal40;9r-$89.97

(13) SUNPAK 1600A SOFTLITE ELECTRONIC FLASH. GN 52 with mutli-bounce control.

6644-009-0 $38 00 .................Your Coat $!9r $17.97

(14) POLAROID 600 HIGH SPEED COLOR LAND FILM. 2-pack. Mail coupon to Polaroid for a $2.00 rebate.

6646-061-9 521 90 .................Your Coat $4Wff-$14.97

(15) KODAK DISC 15. 2-pack

6560-032-256.40 ....................Your Coal SArST-$3.99

(16) KODAK CP-135 COLOR PRINT FILM. 24-exposure 6560-176-753.81 ....................Your CosF$fcW. $2.39

(17) KODAK CL-110 COLOR PRINT FILM. 24-exposure 6560-003-35381 ....................Your Cost $2^ $2.39

(18) FOTIMA SLR CAMERA BAG. Water-resistant ballistic nylon fabric with Nifco buckle

6644-087-6544 95 ...............YourCosl$J<9r-$15.97

(19) FOTIMA AUTO FOCUS CAMERA BAG. Shock protected bag designed to hold auto focus cameras and accessories. 6644-089-2 $19.95 ................. Your CoaUisBr-$6.97

(20) DELUXE GREY SLR CAMERA BAG. Grey nylon with water resistant coatng. foam padding.

6570-018-9554 95 .................Your Coal Sae^T-$24.97

(21) SLIK 800G LIGHTWEIGHT COMPACT TRIPOD. Folds to only 18-1/8" with maximum height of 56" Pan and tilt controls. 6644-034-8 549.95 .................Your Cost $aMr-$24.97

(22) KLEER-VU FLIP-UP SLEEVE ALBUM. Holds 100 3/ix5" photos in clear windows.

6594008-259.35 ....................Your CostSfcOT-$4.97

(23) BUSHNELL 10x50 WIDE ANGLE SPORTVIEW BINOCULAR. Extra power for long range viewing. Wide angle lens with a large 367' field of view. Insla-Focus* makes this a favorite for general purpose viewing. Deluxe case Is included. Model 13-1061.

6404-015-7 599 95 .................Your Coat SiMtT-$49.97

(24) KODAK CAROUSEL 4200 PROJECTOR. Remote control, built-in reading light, illuminated control panel, dark slide shutter.

6562 00155240 00 .............Your Coat $i*T^169.87

(25) KODAK CAROUSEL TRANSVUE 140-SLIDE TRAY. Holds up to 140 2x2" cardboard or thin plastic mount slides. 1 year warranty.

6560 943 0 51165 ..................Your Cost-BetVT-$7.97

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SHA2W T>l AA- SCJerTTK CALOJIATOA. 56 scar-z^c jxrera os 2C-a -aoecrra xrwarscra. A>s*at-:22-cs3e*B.*i^ Tmct*4rmj7

A TEXAS STHOWeTS STUOOT WSMESS AAAi.yST CALCULATOR S:r',r :ovrs -CC i*0JJCir rrt-^-Dgrwm-'ec rc soe .rr* taiue 3# -rcray xx>tw, sracsccs are x'er rare prxierv. roixsts xr~man see are Miief-sy :ase Wee* 3A-Z

69e6-3a-2S23.3 YwCeeSHc* $T*S7

fsi CAMOR FLASMCAAO ^err*cr- :rsrcarav2e 3e:jor T" if-ocasec ayoearc S S^ts- arse rttmsrt iOjr* -Dcr are serxnage xercrs Soar seeerec sc i

-ee- -'cs M!ties 8956^'619 95 VowCiAfc*$5.l

iM4i-t9.9S YovCMlAMrlSII

ni) CANOM LCD THERMAL PALM PRINTER. 8 d>gits am s. ; * ">ersyy i 'i wide ihermai pnnting oaov Easy-lo *ad ^CO disd<ay Auto powef otf function AC adaptable In r joes rn>i poucb and 3 rolls of oaper Mode' TP7

S5oXB^2$2495 Your Cprt 116.81

96SC-C-e $6 X AC Adapter YowCoel$5.6(

fi2J OUVETTl 2C0L0R PRINTER CALCULATOR. Feature! prrt speed of 3 6 lines per second, red pnnt for neflativt ->j7era auto gross margin, auto percentage cftattge. rount X nrurd off or drop off Model 7X S*eiC05-T$59 95 YoufCwH**flT99i

n> CANON lO-OKilT DESK PRINTER Oesatoc pnntfdisplay racjaior witn single live memory Heav><Juty nigh-speet :r-rer veisatile item count function Oecimai seiectior raio* = 0.1 2, 3 Delta percentage, martk-up. and percentagt jnorcrs. AC Includes 1 roll of paper P260 iS6frC-^2$;4 95 Yo*kCo AWT-$39.91

0R CAS 10-WQIT 2-COLOR DESK PRINTERALCULATOR !*-r:s n red and black Features 4 key memory, constants Mcr-a selection, independent memory Sub4otals, totals anc grarc to-iais accumulated and shown on printout IFRIIOS eC-C-4K>9 95 Your Com Eir -$32.91

ITS ROYAL PORTABLE PRINT/DISPLAY CALCULATOR. AC aoapraDoOC operation with to-digil display and printout tape 98C-:3:-8 $59 95 eOPD Your CoMABRtT $26.9

SS;-C3'-e$9 95ACAtaptei YowCoat$*9

VOUR COST1299J

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[(1) FLIP 'N FILE 25 WITH LOCK. Holds 25 disks in list, horizontal bed to prolong Ills. .*^,,,07

6806-002-9 $19.95................-.YotirCosI W*T-*12.az

(2) 3M 10-PACK 5\k" DISKETTES. Single side, double density,

6814-09$24 99 ..................YourCostSI*0F-$11-9T

(3) 3M 10-PACK DOUBLE SIDE 51*" DISKETTES. Double densi

S0U-(M2-5^.6O.................Your Cost S1B.tT - $14.97

<41 WOODS WIRE 5-OUTLET ADAPTER WITH SUROE 8UPRESS0R. 6 grounded outlets. Protects all 3 lines (hot, lineutral, ground) against surges from power company transformers and lightning, plus against electro magnetic and radio frequency Interferences. UL listed. Indicator light shows unit is protecting; with on-off switch, circuit breaker. 1-year limited warranty. #417.

946C03-5 554.95 .................Your Cost-SOMT-529.97

(5) REDI-FORM WHITE COMPUTER PAPER. 91*x11 heavy weight bond paper. 1000 sheets for tractor or friction-feed

69184)01-6521.95 .................Your Cost 544:4^-511.W

(S) EPSON HOMEWRITER 10. Dual mode printing - 100 characters per second In draft mode; 18 cps near letter quality mode. Choose popular typestyles from top control panel with Epson's SelectType feature, no software changes required. Must use Epson's exclusive optional Printer Interface Cartridge (PIC) below. ___________

58284)03-15249.00 ..............Your Cost 8294,9f- 5199.9?

COMMODORE PIC. (Atari Pic same price).

88284)04-9 550.00 ............ - Tour Cost I8i.tr-r

TRACTOR FEED AHACHMENT.

8828-9404 529.00 ..............- Tour Costflt.9f-5 <9.97

KPPLE PIC

8826-948-7560.00 .................Your Cost 54.9T-544.97

IBM PIC

8828-949-5560.00 .................Your Cost 5*9.tf - 544.97

(7) MAQNAVOX 13" ROB MONITOR accepts RGB. JTL RGB analog, composite signals. Resolution 390x240 lines. Green text switch composite inputs. With C/64 , Alan , App

Wa52l-6 5299 00 ..............Your Cost M59.9T - 5229.97

MAQNAVOX AMBER MONOCHROME MONITOR.

6840-039-9 $149 00 ................Y our Cot Wi.fT $79.97

GREEN MONOCHROME MONITOR

68404)40-7 514900 ................Your CoslSet^T - 579.97

(8) COMMODORE DISK DRIVE. With this 5'* " single floppy disk drive the user can store up to 350K of information on a Single dual side diskette. Includes its own built-in 6502 microprocessor, 2K RAM. 32K RCW, and transfe^ rates ranging from 300 cps (C64* ). to 41,360 cps (C128~ and CP M control). A must for all those important Pf<luctivity applications. C1571. (NO speed advantage

A7H0119-51?<1Q 95 Your Cost $239.9

S COMMOMrI 128 PERSONAL COMPUTER. Standard 128K memory (expandable), operates on any 1 of 3 PefaJ'nO modes C64* C128, and CP/M. Full page 80 column colw display. Runs software available for the C64' and CP/M 3.0 system. As well as 0128 software.

6752-011-45349 95 ......................Your Cost 5299.97

(10) COLECOVISION VIDEO GAME SYSTEM. 16K RAM or

outstanding graphics and arcade-quallty game play. With

.............Your CosUWrtr 549.97

(11) COLECOVISION* SUPER ACTION* FOOTBALL. FOf

with ColecoVislon Super Action* Controllers. Go heaP 'o-head against an opponent or play against the ColecoVision computer. Super Action* Controllers help you control your players during the action! Captain your the 4 player-select triggers to control your backfield. Pass, kick and run for first downs; the Speed Roller lets you accelerate to gain big yardage. On defense, you can maneuver your

backfield for a "sack" or an interception! It's video football at

its finest! , , .........

6756-251-2529 95 ..................Your Cosl-B49:9'-*9.97

(12) COLECOVISION* SUPER ACTION* CONTROLLER. Extra responsive, arcade-quality. Baseball included.

6756-104-3 559.95 .................Your CoB89Sr-519.97

(13) BRITISH DESIGN OAK FILING CABINET. Classic oak file. 15%x35Vix26". Comes knocked down.

6977-005-55165.00 ................Your CotlSB^-584.90

(14H18) NEW. From Bush Industries, handsome solid oak/oak veneer computer furniture for the office or home environment. It's modular design offers a flexibility allowing adaptability to many space requirements.

(14)CTA-171 COMPUTER DESK HUTCH. Full length bookshelf,

2 adjustable shelves. 274*"Hx49 "wx124*'p._____

67664)67-05219.95 ...............Your Co#t4a9.'9T-599.97

(15) CT-170 COMPUTER DESK with adjustable work surface for angled keyboard, storage shelf underneath. 29-3/8"Hx491*"Wx 27\k"0

6766-066 2 5329.95 ..............Your Cosl8499*r-*189.97

(16) CTA-174 DOOR MODULE. Optional for hutch (14) above or

67667?-2Wr95.................Your Col.8a9:*P-534.97

(17) CTA-173 CORNER CONNECTOR. Connects computer desk (15) above to printer stand (18) below. Attachable to either side

67^^-8 *79.95 .................Your Coil 549.9P-539.97

(18) CT-175 PRINTER STAND with rear forms receiving shelf. 29-3"Hx25"Wx27i"D.

6766-069-65229.95 ..............Your Costal 48.9F - *139.97

(19) BRITISH DESIGN EXECUTIVE SECRETARY CHAIR. Plush wool/polyester blended seat cushions and back rest. Molded wood base. Seat adjusts manually. Five blade oak base. Hooded easy glide casters.

6977-004-8*150.00 ...............Your Cost *488*8-*99.97

(1)T*lconcplt Rtgal Frtnch Phon*. Rotary dialing. Anti-skid feet. French white with goldtone dial and accents. #516012. 6916-006-7*59 95 .................Your Cost *44*T-*39.97

(2) Wabcor Jumbo Button"* Funphono. Desk or wall phone with extra large keys. Pulseftone switchable, last number redial In pulse mode, fully modular design. Model 767. Mail coupon to Webcor for a *5.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

6944-001-4 *59.95 .................Your Cost *3:r -*24.97

(3) Cobra Full Feature Phone. Executive style phone has 13 number direct access memory, pulse/tone switchable, handsfree speakerphone. Has mule, redial, pause, electronic hold, flash button for call waiting. Desk/wall mountable. Dual level tone ringer and 7' line cord. Hearing aid compatible. Model ST600. Mfr's *7.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 6744-021-4*69.95 .................Your Cost (ABrBT -*46.97

(4) QE Full-Range Cordless Phono. Designed for maximum range under new FCC regulations. Factory-set anti-piracy security system. Long/short range switchability. Separate wall mountable anyroom recharge cradle. Versa-dial pushbutton pulse dialing. One touch last number redial. *2-9520. 6800-510-7*139.95 ................Your Cost *80:T-*89.97

(5) Magnavox AM/FM Clock Radlo/Phone. Hands-free speaker phone, tone^lse switchable. auto re-dial. Full feature clock/radio. *3950.

68404)41-5*69.95 .................Your Cost *44*7 -*39.97

(6) Unldon Cordless Phone. Desk/wall mountable, long-range cordless phone with security feature. Model EX2101.

6768-122 1 *109.95 ................Your Cost *gB.M - *59.90

(7) Panasonic Stereo Music System. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with built-in cassette and semi-automatic turntable plus bass reflex speaker system with 5" full range driver. Slide tone, balance and volume. Model SG-X7.

6874-142-0*129.95 ...............Your Cost HOMO *99.90

(8) QE Compact Disc Music System. Soft touch logic controls for easy operation. Automatic Music Search System quickly helps you select your favorite track. Multi-function LED display. Electronic Tuning System stores 10 favorite stations for one-touch instant recall. Auto search. LED Indicates stereo FM reception. 7 band jgraphic equalizer. Detachable speakers (6Vi" woofers). Audio Power Output 20 watts per channel.

Detachable carry handle. Model 3-7010.

680C339-1 *599.95 ..............Your Cost *48Mr -*399.97

(9) Code-A-Phone* 2100 Phone Answering System. Unique stacked deck " dual cassette system. Remote control without beeper. Push a button on any Touch Tone^ phone and play back your messages. Repeat rnessages on the same call. Message tape is voice-controlled, records as long as caller talks.

6836-903-2*139.95 ................Your Cost *80!*0 -*89.90

(10) Dictograph Add-On-Dlaler"*. 100 memories. Places callers on hold. Last number redial. "One-Touch" direct dial access and memory programming of long distance discount computer services and equal access" systems. Auto pulse-tone-pulse switching for use with rotary dial pulse phones in accessing computer services. *D102.

6754-90IM *59.95 .................Your Cost 394 *29.90(11) Rscord-A-Call 2-Llne Beeperless Dual Remote Phone

Answering Machine. Will answer/record from 2 lines. Change outgoing announce by remote, unlimited or adjustable VOX, variable outgoing announce, call-screen, 2-way conversation record. Model 690/2.

6904-008^7*299.95 ..............Your Cost *9*:*r-*149.97

(12) Phone-Male* Phone Answering Machine. Time/day stamp. Digital display/clock. Beeperless Remote". Voice activated. Auto reset. Remote turn on. Auto disconnect. Variable outgoing message. Call screening. Save/erase buttons. Memo record button. Conversation record button. Built-in pulse/tone handset. Hold button. Clear button. 10 number auto dialer. Last number redial. Model 8050.

6883-911 -7 *239.95 ..............Your Cost SmM- *159.90

(13) Technics Llnoar-Tracklng Turntable. Quartz direct-drive, fully auto turntable with disc size/speed selector. *SL-L1.

68864)81-6*195.00 ................Your Cost *t09r-*99.97

Technics Phono Cartridge.

68864)62-4 *29.95 .................Your Cost **9r- *17.97

(14) Technics Programmable Compact Disc Player. Direct ac cess Including index capability. 10 numerical keys for easy random access programming. Unique Disc Prism'" for disc visibility. Repeat function for entire disc or program contents. 6886-933-8 *3 95 *SL-P1 Your Cost *9MdR7- *219.90

(15) Teac Dual Cassello. High speed dub, cobalt amorphous head, Dolby* B-C. *D-500B.

69224)29 1 *249 M . Your Cost txmt - *159.97

(18) Akal Turntable. Semi-automatic, direct drive system T4P cartridge connector, front panel controls. *APA-201B 67464)^ *135.M Your Cost *79.97 - *69.97

Audio Technlcs-Phono Cartridge.

-0 *75 00 ... Your Cost *34:*r- *19.97

T- T' : - - 91 V.Vf

(17) Akal stereo Receiver. 35 watts for generous power plus accurate tuning and superior sound quality. AV compatible 6746^4)*169.95*AA-A1B..... YourCosL*99*r M6.97

^ (18) Teac Auto Reverse Cassette. Dolby* B C, full logic, record/play both directions. 4R-400B.

69224)28-3*^.95..............Your Cost *U8i9P-*129.97

(19) Bush Deluxe Sound Rack. Fashioned/styled for today's components; holds components to V'/i wide. Safety-tempered glass door, adjustable interior shelves casters ebony laminated top. Measures 35V4xl7'/<!x15V4. 67664)61-3*119.95 ................Your Cost *79:97-*69.97

(20) Interaudk) by Bose Speakers (Pair). Impressive clarity and definition ir 2 functional bookshelf-sized design. 8" woofer for enhanced low frequency response. Model SAW

67654)014) *338.00 Pair.......Your Cost *4999T- *169.94 Pair

(21) Akal RKk Stereo System. Semi-automatic turntable. Straight tonearm with P-mount plug-in cartridge system. Digital quartz AM/FM stereo synthesizer tuner. 16 station random preset. Integrated amplifier. DC Servo circuit design. Double cassette mechanism. High speed dubbing. Dolb^ noise reduction. Model PRO A201W.

67464)59-2*89995 ..............Your Cost *599^7-*499.97

(22) Soundeslgn Twin Cassette Component RKk System.

AM/FM/FM stereo receiver, semi-automatic turntable tower speakers with casters, dual cassette that records from tune, phono/aux, cassette player or live with mics, one-touch record, continuous operation and auto stop. *5650PK2.

6900-141-0 *349.95 ..............Your Cost *19999-*189.90

1) CASIOTONE MT-100 ELECTRONIC MUSICAL KEYBOARD.

19-key, 8-note polyphonic mini keyboard with 20 voices. 12 hythms. auto chords, bass patterns, built-in 5-band equalizer. 1962-042-5 $199.95 .......... Your Coft$m-$129.90

2) CASIOTONE MT-36 MUSICAL KEYBOARD. Portable 44-key, l-note polyphonic keyboard with 6 voices, 4 rhythms, 48 auto

Chords, built-in speaker with amp and 3-way power with op-iional adapters.

1-043-3 $129.50 ................Your Cost SZSM^-$69.90

HARMONY BEGINNER GUITAR. Six steel strings, steel Inforced neck, adjustable bridge, protective pickguard, high-loss finish.

-004-7 $34.95 .......,..........Your Coat S2MT- $24.97

TEAC VIDEO CASSETTE CABINET. Holds 15 VHS or Beta isettes.

-905-2$34.99 .................Your Coel$19,8f-$17.97

SERVICE VINYL DUAL PURPOSE CARRYING CASE. Holds boxed or 60 unboxed cassettes Stitched construction in ilgh-tech vinyl.

17-4 $20 95 .................YourCoet$M:9r-$11.97

HARTZELL VIDEO TAPE CASE. Deluxe storage case holds 8 HS or Beta video cassette tapes in sleeves or library storage xes. Stackable. Individual compartments. Wall mountable.

10-106-2 $9.99....................Your CoeL$74(7-$6.90

HARTZELL CASSETTE CAROUSEL. Holds 20 boxed casset vertically or 32 unboxed cassettes horizontally. Carousels ire stackable.

10-102-1 $9.95....................Your Coil$!9T-$6.97

. TDK 3-PACK HI-STANDARD VIDEO TAPE. TDK's ultra fine uper Avilyn magnetic particles specially developed for this IS" video tape provide higher quality recording and playback.

10-919-1 $32.40 120HS-3P........Your Cost $46:9r-$14.99

MAXELL 3-PACK 90-MINUTE PREMIUM CASSETTES.

. J2014 5 $11.97 #XLII90-3P..........Your Cost 669-- $5.97

0) MAXELL 2-PACK 60-MINUTE CASSETTES. UR602PK.

l-001-2$3.38....................Your Cost $a*T-$1.99

,L 2-PACK 90-MINUTE CASSETTES. #UR902PK

1-002-0 $4 18....................Your Cost $3.79-$2.99

(11) GE COLOR VIDEO CAMERA. Portable unit features 6:1 power zoom FL.4 lens and Newvicon pick-up tube. Also with electronic viewfinder. Lightweight and easy to use. Model ICVC5032E. Mall coupon to GE for a $50.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

6798-039-1 .............................Your Cost $349.90

SCOTCH CAMERA CASSETTE.

6814-052-4 311.99 ...................Your Cost $9Mt-$8.99

(12) EMERSON PORTABLE VHS VIDEO RECORDER. AC/DC operation with charger included, micro electronic TV tuner, freeze frame, forward/reverse speed search, 2-speed recording, 3-speed playback. Model VC77P.

6748027- 7.............................Your Cost $299.90

(13) EMERSON SW COLOR TV WITH AMfFM RADIO. Plus battery charger circuit, car adaptor and AC/DC power options. Folding handle/stand, telescoping antenna, antenna inputs/earphone jack and rotary controls for contrast, vertical, brightness tint and color. Model PC5.

6748031-9 $349.95 ......................Your Cost $219.84

(14) PANASONIC S PORTABLE BLACK 6 WHITE TV. 4 way power with bullt-ln adaptor cord and charger. Includes electronic tuning and bullt-ln antennas. Model TRG-511T.

6848053-23129.95 ................Your Cost $99:90-$89.90

PANASONIC 5 PORTABLE BUCK 8 WHITE TV with AMfFM RADIO. Model TRG-513T.

684805403149.95 ..............Your Cost $U4t9B-$109.96

(15) RCA 19 DIAGONAL XL-100 COLOR TV. ChanneLock digital keyboard control. Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube. Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Auto picture control systems. 5 speaker. Sharpness control. VHF/UHF antennas. Model 455W. 66780550 $369.95 ..............Your Cost8299:98-$279.96

(16) EMERSON VHS CASSETTE RECORDER with Wireless Remote Control. Plus 105-channel cable compatlbllty.

11-functlon remote control, 12-positlon preset electronically tuned channels. Up to 8 hours recording. Model VCR870.

6748028-5 .............................Your Cost $269.90

VCR OUST COVER.

6915^18-5313.95 ...................Your Cost $909$8.99

(17) BUSH TVfVIDEO STAND. With retractable, roll-out VCR shelf.

6766044-9379.95 .................Your Cost $5647'-$49.97

(18) GE 19 REMOTE CONTROL STEREO TV. Built-in stereo decoder and amplifiers: 130K:hannel cable tuning capability. Neovision* picture tube, color monitor system, full-function remote control, billngual/second audio program capability. True reproduction of broadcast stereo and advanced electronic picture. Model 19PF6756R. Mail coupon to GE for a $30.00 consumer rebate.

6798052-4 3569.95 ..............Your Cost S439r-$399.90

(19) PANASONIC OMNIVISION VHS STEREO VCR. 8hour, front-loading, Tech-4 video head system lor noiseless/jitter-free special effects In SP/SLP. Dolby* stereo recording/playback. Built-In 2-week/4-program digital clock timer. 18function wireless remote control. Multi-function display, 99-position/ 107-channel voltage synthesizer cable-compatible tuner. Stand-by one touch recording. Omnl-search and fast motion in SP/SLP. SP/LP/SLP speed selector. Auto-stop/rewind. PV1540.

6848936-8 .............................Your Coat $499.90

TEAC HEAD CLEANING CASSETTE.

6922-902-9319.95 ...................Your Coat tS^-$8.99

(20) BUSH OAK CLASSIC TV STAND. Constructed of Oak Solids and Select Oak veneers. Hand-rubbed finish for extra touch of elegance. Intricate lock corner joint rail construction. Attractive brushed brass hooded casters. Accommodates most 19" TV's. Model OC1420.

6766-983-83119.95 ................Your Cost $;$,r-$89.97

(21) RCA 25 DIAGONAL COLORTRAK TV. ChanneLock digital keyboard control. Multi-band quartz crystal tuning. Super AccuFilter 110* COTY picture tube. Unitized XtendedLife chassis. Auto picture control systems. Deluxe sound system with stereo adapter jack. Sharpness control.

6878922-1 $679.95 ..............Your Cost $489r- $449.90

"-^1

\ ' '

(1) GE AM/FM STEREO HEADSET RADIO. Lightweight stereo

headphone. Thin cabinet design - only 21mm. Easy-to-read

l. Separate

sllde-rule dial scale with thumbwheel tuning control. leN/right volume controls. LED stereo indicator. Model 7-1600. 6600-7-1 $21.95.................Your Cost SMtSr-$14.92

(2) STEWART AM/FM/MPX RADIO with CASSETTE PLAYER. Stereo headset. Stereo indicator light. Separate volume controls. Fast forward and play buttons. Model ST-979-A. 6906090-3 $39.95 .................Your Cost $9440 -$19.90

(3) TOSHIBA AMfFM/FM STEREO AUTO REVERSE PERSONAL STEREO. Auto-reverse mechanism with auto/manual selector. Unique direct access soft touch control. Built-In AM/FM/FM-ST tuner. Anti-rolling mechanism, operation/battery LED indicators. Lightweight ST-hea(h>hone and cradle included. Metal tape aplicable. Model KT-4025.

6902-027-9 $79.95 .................Your Cost $5ft9r-$49.97

(4) PICKERING FEATHERFONE LIGHTWEIGHT OPEN-AUDIO STEREO HEADPHONE. Designed for portable applications, home receivers as well as tape recorders. 4OA-101P. 6876-007-3 $20.95 ..................Your Cost $Ui9F - $9.97

(5) STEWART AM/FM STEREO HEADPHONE RADIO. 2 cushioned mylar speakers. Adjustable headband. Telescoping FM antenna. Folds up for easy storage. Model RH-52. 6906-088-7 $29.95 .................Your Cost $WflT-$14.97

(6) TOSHIBA COLLAPSIBLE FM HEADPHONE RADIO. Ultra lightweight. Clear stereo separation. Stereo/mono model selector. Muting switch. Model RP-2030.

6902-907-2 $99.M.................Your Cost $6ft90 - $59.90

(7) GE AM/FM RADIO CASSETTE. AC/DC operation with built-

(9) EMERSON FM/AM STEREO DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO. For

ward/reverse time setting. Battery back-up. Bright, easy-to-read "clear line LED readout. Snooze/sleep functions. Wake to music/alarm. 2 full-range speakers. 4RES5244.

6748-017-8 $59.95 .................Your Cost eeflO-924.90

(10) MAGNAVOX AM/FM CLOCK RADIO. Dual alarm settings, individual settings/wake facility. Flat panel sensor controls. Radio/buzzer alarm switch. Green LED-time dispiay. Power back-up. Repeat alarm/siumber. Hi/Lo dimmer switch. 2V4" speaker. Model D3160.

6840033-2 $33 95 .................Your Cost SHtST-$16.97

(15) SHARP STEREO RADIO WITH DOUBLE CASSETTE. High^ speed dubbing, 2-way 4-speaker system. Built-in graphic^' equalizer, Auto Program Search System (APSS) for Tape 1,^ metal tape capability. Soft eject cassette compartments, autoy. stop system. FM/AM 2-band radio reception. Built-in con-f^, denser mic. Automatic Level Control (ALC) recording. Versatilei double cassette mechanism - Taps 1: auto reverse playback, ' Tape 2: one-way record/playback. Model WQ562. ' '

911-S$219.95..............Your CostS149.96- $129.90j:

(11) PANASONIC AC/BATTERY MICROCASSETTE RECORDER

(16) KRACO AM/FM STEREO with AUTO-REVERSE (

S BUILT-IN GRAPHIC EQUALIZER. Features locking fast for-i ward/rewind, dual capstan cassette and complete nardware|

with Volce-Acllvated Recording 6 2-Speeds. Cue/review. One-touch recording. Auto-stop. LEO record/battery indicator. Built-in condenser mic. Built-in 1-3/8" PM dynamic speaker.

Model KQE-803.

#RN-109.

6874-138-8 $54.95 .................Your Cost $46:6*-939.94

PANASONIC MICRO CASSETTES. 2-pack.

6874-893-8 95.95 ....................Your CostS4i99--93.99

(12) JVC PORTABLE DOUBLE-CASSETTE SYSTEM. U-turn full

682(WX)2-1 9199.95 ..............Your Cost 94Mf-l119.9$> :

(17) AUDIOVOX IN-DASH AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE , PLAYER. Easy side-loading cassette mechanism with autob

auio-reverse In the play/record deck and u-turn auto-reverse in . Featui

the playback desk. Features synchro-start double-speed dubbing. Dolby noise reduction, soft-touch mechanism. With built-in extendable speaker stand. Model PCW88J.

6818-013-2 9299.95 ..............Your Coat $26946--$199.96

tape-radio changeover. 14 watts maximum stereo power. Model 3000.

6774-027-4 9100.00 ................Your Cosl 6444T

(18) HI-TECH 6x9 BRIDGELESS TRI-AXION* SPEAKERS 20-oz. magnets, 100 watts per pair, deluxe metal mesh grilles Model XA-48.

6802-0054 9109.05 ................Your Cost S494r-S39.97

HI-TECH SW BRIDGELESS 3-WAY SPEAKER. Model XA-27 6802-006-49119.97 ................Your Coal S8L93-139.97

(13) ESC AM/FM STEREO RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER with 4Speake '

in AC cord, direct on-air recording, adjustable recording ith ....... ....

monitor, 5 pushbutton operation with eject, built-in AFC lor FM; precision vernier tuning. Model 3-5240. Mail coupon to GE for a 95.00 rebate good thru 1/4/86.

6800-276-5949.95 .................Your CoeH3346-929.90

(8) GE AM/FM/FM STEREO PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER. Two 4" speakers, built-in auto frequency control on FM, left/right balance, tone controls, cassette door cushion eject, built-in mic, direct "on-air recording. Model 3-5450. Mail coupon to GE for a 95.00 rebate good thru 1/4/86. 6800-338-3972 95 .................Your Coat $494P--944.97

. ktrs. Separate left/right volume controls, tone control, stereo/mono switch, telescope antenna, AC/DC operation. Model C-800.

6780424-3 965.00 .................Your Coal449i9P-939.97

Uecc

SHARP PORTABLE STEREO CASSETTE TAPE kECORDER with AM/FM RADIO. Built-in AC transformer, soft eject cassette compartment, variable sound monitoring system. Auto stop, mechanical pause. 2-way 4-speaker system. 7.2 W music power output. Model QT-27.

6899-907-7 9119.95 Blue............Your Cost 67946-969.90

6899-908-5 9119.95 Whita...........Your Cost 67946-969.90

(19) COBRA FULL-FEATURED AM MOBILE CB RADIO. Mode

40X.

6744-9104 9129.95.................Your Cost 99940-- $69.9(|

MAGNETIC MOUNT CB ANTENNA. Ceramic magnet. Model MR-440

6762-004-7920.95 .................Your Cosl9164f'812.9/

(20) UNIDEN BEARCAT 210XW SCANNER. Twice the scanning

capacity of it predecessor. 18 channels. 6 public service bands Two scanning speeds - 5 or 15 channels per second. Auto quelch and direct channel access. Programmable.

17-59339.95 ..............Your Cott $23946-I219.W18

uhic^d) SCHICK TOTAL TOUCH RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. Model pa i|f-34.

auto| 398(^)06-5 S59.99 .................Your Cost eeJT-$26.99

CO!*'* (2) LADY SCHICK LITE TOUCH SHAVER. Features one but-* ton head release for easy cleaning, coil cord and "Lite Touch" ' shaving head tor smooth, comfortable shaves. W.S-12.398(M)05-7 $23.99 .................Your Cost $44:97 . $12.97

(3) RONSON ROTARY RECHARGEABLE CORDLESS MENS . ^SHAVER. With 46 carbon steel blades, one button cleaning. wamO*^^3. Mall coupon to Ronson for a $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 -BONUSgood thru 6/3(W86.

19.97: 390fr005-6 $49.99 .................Your Cost $aB:99- $27.99

'aVto norelco adjustable tripleheader

29.90

ower^ RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. Works with or without cord. 36 self-

CER8

rilles

139.97

(-27.

39.97

Jodei

112.97

nninc

and!

Aulc

sharpening blades. *HP1320.

3620-154-7 $56.95 .................Your Cost $39 -$27.99

<5) REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN CORD SHAVER. Twin ultra film screens. Model XLR-600.

3906065-2 $36.95 .................Your Cost 2ft9r-$26.97

REMINGTON RECHARGEABLE MEN'S SHAVER. Model XLR-900.

y|odep906O66O $45.95 .................Your Coat $30.93 $38.93

WINDMERE DELUXE COMBO. Professlonal-style dryer with *9.9(lf^oll cord plus a professional Thermal-Alr styling brush. Two speeds and 4 heat settings, 1250 watts. Model P12C. Mail coupon to Wlndmere for a $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS rebate good until 6/30/86.

4136031-2 $22.95 .................Your Cost $1409 -$13.90

(7) VIDAL SASSOON MINI TURBO STYLING DRYER WITH WORLDWIDE VOLTAGE. 1200 watt compact travel dryer with 120/240 worldwide voltage. Two heats and two speeds. Model VS-211. Mail coupon to Sassoon for a $3.00 rebate plus a $2.00

BONUS good thru 630/86. '

39704)15-8 $14.99...................Your Cost $9:9r-$7.92

(8) OSTER FASHION AIRE" WALL MOUNT HAIR DRYER. 1200 watts, 3 heat/speed selections, mounts on wall or use on counter. Auto shufoff when placed in wall unit. 6' coil cord. Almond.

3844-175-4 $24.95 .................Your Cost SlSfBT $12.97

(9) WINDMERE FLOCKED CURLER SET. 10 small, 8 medium, 6 large flocked rollers with 30 clips and ready dot on case. Model FS24. Mail coupon to Windmere for a $5.00 rebate.

4136023-9 $39.95 .................Your Cost $24<9(r-$19.90

(10) CONAIR TRUE REFLECTIONS* LIGHTED MAKE UP MIRROR. Compact lighted mirror. Model 0R2. Mail coupon to Con-air tor a $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS.

3610-023-8 $22.99 .................Your Cost $43*7-$11.97

(11) VIDAL SASSOON 6PIECE CURLING SET. Attachment for regular size curls, one for tighter curls. Model VS-125. Mall coupon to Sassoon for a $5.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS. 3970-0169 $17.99.................Your Cost |J3.9r-$11.99

(12) GEMINI ZODIAC CURLING IRON/BRUSH SET. G2R02. Mfr's $3.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS.

4146001-5 $12.99...................Your Cost - $7.99

(13) WATER-PIK* . Economy model with new calibrated pressure control. Includes four color-coded Jet Tips. Model 200W.

3532-003-5 $45.95 .................Your Cost $2696-$24.99

(14) POLLENEX* DEEP HEAT* FEET RELIEF* . Massaging foot bath with thermostatically controlled heat. Model F150H. Mall coupon to Pollenex for a $5.00 rebate.

35660463 $44.95 .................Your Cost S29!9-$27.96

(15) POLLENEX* CONTOUR SOO BACK MASSAGER WITH DEEP HEAT. Wraps you In comfort for temporary relief of

backache. Mail coupon to Pollenex for a $10.00 rebate.

3566042-0 $130.00 ......... Your Cos1$6996r. $59.96

(16) POLLENEX* DEEP HEAT* MOIST HEAT/DRY PAD. For

moist or dry heat. HP60. Mail coupon to Pollenex for a $5.00 rebate. Offer good until 630/86.

35660761 $34.95 .................Your CosHZAcTT-$19.97

(17) OSTER LONG HANDLED DEEP MASSAGER. Use with or without heat, extra long handle for back massage. 3600 vibrations per minute. With 6 attachments.

3844-1663 $23.95 .................Your Cost $JZJT-$15.96

(18) BIONAIRE AIR CLEANER IONIZER. Eliminates smoke and pollen to 99% efficiency. Ideal for those who suffer from allergies and smoky environments. With fragrance control and two speed fan. Model BT500.

3574-0016 $149.95 ................Your Cost |99*T-$89.97

(19) DIGITAL THERMOMETER. Easy to use and read. Gives safe and accurate temperatures within 60 seconds. Fever sensor gives "Peakhold" display. Can be used for oral, rectal and auxiliary temperatures. Comes with probe covers. Model 273. 38146169$9.95....................Your Cost $Si66-U99

(20) HEALTHCHECK DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE KIT. Comes with cassette tape of Instructions. Electronic LCD readout of systolic, diastolic and pulse. Model BP-1.

3686001-1 $59.95 .................Your Cott66#:tr-$29.97

(21) BLOOD PRESSURE KIT WITH STETHOSCOPE. With easy to-read dial, record log and zippered carrying case. Instructions Included.

3814-0016 $19.95 ..................Your Cost SIftBP-$9.97

(1) DAZEY" COFFEE, SOUP S BEVERAQE WARMER. Keeps your favorite beverages at perfect drinking temperature. Use your favorite cup...any cup. For home, office or shop everywhere a hot beverage is enjoyed.

3630062-2 $14.99...................Your Cost M0--$6.99

(2) HAMILTON BEACH UNDER COUNTER 10-CUP COF-FEEMAKER WITH CLOCKfTIMER. Analog clock starls brewing automatically. Mounts under counter for a built-in look. #816. 3700-133-6 $83.95 .................Vour Cost 49M-$44.99

(3) WEST BEND PARTY PERCOLATOR. 12 30 cups automatically. Coffee stays hot up to 2 hours without electricity. Model 58200.

4140052-4 $42.25 .................Your Cost $eS:90 -$19.90

(4) NORELCO DIAL-A-BREW* II 10-CUP COFFEEMAKER. 2-10 cups of coffee. With plate, carafe. Model HB5185. Mail coupon to Norelco for a $6.00 rebate.

3820-104-2 $38.95 .................Your Cost eMO -$19.90

NORELCO 12-CUP COFFEEMAKER. Model HB5195 Mail coupon to Norelco tor a $7.00 rebate.

3820-105-9 $49.95 ........................Your Cost $29.92

(5) MR. COFFEE STREAMLINED 12-CUP DIGITAL COFFEEMAKER. New contoured, sculptured hood and streamlined appearance. Digital clock/timer starts coffee automatically. Model CMX20. Mall coupon to Mr. Coffee for a $10.00 rebate good thru 6/30f86.

3824-027-1 $89.95 Your Cost 44:92 $39.96

(6) BLACK A DECKER DELUXE CONTINUOUS CLEAN TOAST-R-OVEN. 6 functions include bake, broil, top brown, cake bake and defrost. With 6-slice toasting capacity. Continuous-cleaning coating on interior, convenient controls. Model T-660. 3664-221-3 $98.98 .................Your Cost 66M--$62.9020

(7) TOASTMASTER 2-SLICE PASTRY TOASTER. Features Mastermind automatic heat with moisture sensor control, sliding color gauge for toast or frozen foods and hinged crumb tray. Also with adjustable slot widths. Model B720.

4072-077-3 $34.50 ................. Your Cost $9440 - $19.90

(8) MUNSEY 4-SLICE TOASTERfOVEN/BROILER. Small out side, big inside - toasts up to 4 slices. Bakes, broils, warms and grills. Wipe-clean Interior coating. Model T-85.

37964)48-1 $69.95 .................Your Coal $31.90

(9) HAMILTON BEACH DOUGH HOOK STAND MIXER. 14 speeds with convenient finger-tip control. Features two conventional beaters plus 1-piece dough hook and beater ejector button. Can also be used as a portable mixer. Model 66AL. 3700-125-2 $52.95 .................Your Cost $299 -$27.99

(10) SUNBEAM BURST OF POWER" MIXMASTER HAND MIXER. 5-speed mixer with mixing guide, pushbutton beater release, full mix beaters and removable cord. Almond. Model 03076. Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a $3.50 rebate.

4036-182-6 $36.95 .................Your Coat $99:49'-$21.49

(11) HAMILTON BEACH TOTALLY CORDLESS KNIFE. Cordless knife for greater mobility. Space-saving battery pack plugs directly Into wall outlet. Has stainless steel serrated blades, and compact design. Model 271.

3700-139-3 $51.95 .................Your Cost $97:92-$25.92

(12) PRESTO UNDER CABINET CAN OPENER PLUS. Includes bag, bottle and jar opener. Mail coupon to Presto (or a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

3808-101-4 $29.98 .................Your Coat $499r-$12-99

(13) WARING 7-SPEED BLENDER. 7-speeds, including 3 pulse blend speeds. Shatterproof 5-cup pitcher with removable base. 2-oz. measuring cup insert. Model BL117-8.

4132-041-7 $35.99 .................Your Coat $ie(r-$13.99

(14) PRESTO* POPCORN NOW* PLUS. With butter melter. Pops with hot air. Mfr's $3.00 rebate. Model 04820.

38084)98-2 $27.98 .................Your Coal4^ $11.92

(15) HAMILTON BEACH MILKSHAKE MAKER. Mix drinks, pancakes, sauces, eggs, etc. Enjoy Ice-cream parlor-style milkshakes at home in minutes. Mfr's $4.00 rebate. Model 727, 3700-115-3 $39.95 YourCostS349-$21.92

(16) PRESTO 11 ELECTRIC FRY PAN. Heavy cast aluminum base and Diamond Cast non-stick interior. With Presto Control Master* heat control. Model 06612.

3808-081-8 $35.98 .................Your Coal $St(7-$19.90

(17) WEST BEND WOK SET. 6-quart capacity with non-stick interior and tempura rack. Non-immersible. Model 79525X 4140-042-5 $43.95 .................Your Cost 94:9r -$19.97

(18) OSTER HOT N TOASTY. Grill lour sandwiches in minutes. Thermostat control, signal light and easy-clean, non-stick interior make it easy to have your grilled favorites at home. Model 7144)6.

3844-142-4 $45 95 .................Your Coat Sa946r^ $28.90

(19) KITCHEN KETTLE 6-QUART MULTI-COOKER. Maintains accurate temperature for automatic cooking. Heavy cast aluminum construction resists warping and distributes heat evenly. With Control Master* heat control. Model 06000. 3808-099-0 $49.98 .................Your Coat MM*-- $19.96

(20) DAZEY* CHEFS POT PLUS. Cooker/fryer/steamer with removable 4-quart liner for slow cooking. Model DCP640. Mail coupon to Dazey* for a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 36304)60-6 $62.98 .................Your Coat OM.*-$29.90

(21) RIVAL 3V4.QUART REMOVABLE CROCK POT. Stoneware bowl is removable tor easy serving and easy clean-up. With glass cover. Includes slow cooker cookbook. Model 3150MR 3940-082-5 $39 95 Your Coat 49r> $17.89

JUS

it/

) SUNBEAM HEAVY-DUTY 7-SPEED FOOD PROCESSOR. Of

rs gourmet creativity at the touch of a button. Slices soft Blicate foods, blends light-textured foods and grinds up to lbs. of meat. Powerful motor kneads up to 3 lbs. of heavy Id dough. Model 14031.

i-234-5 $134.95 ................Your Coal $74.96

(9) BUSH SOFTFORMS"* MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Accommodates most full-size ovens on top shelf. Utensil/accessory drawer. Fully enclosed storage area behind vertically accented

MOULINEX LA MACHINr II FOOD PROCESSOR. Chops,

jmbs, _ up

usher, larger feed tube, pulse-on/contlnuous-on, 4' cord-

doors. Attractive brass hardware. Adjustable height condiment shelf. AC7IC coated. Golden Oak finish. Ro 49Vix25x1dVi"

hreds, slices, grates, minces, blends, grinds, mixes, cru ^ lirees, mixes dough. 72-oz. bowl with handle, measuring cui

ll/cord storage. Accessories store in bowl. Dishwasher safe, so makes peanut butter. Model LM2. Mail coupon to oulinex for a $7.00 rebate.

r9D12-S $95.50 .................Your Cost 949M--941.90

OSTER ELECTRIC MEAT/FOOD SLICER. 6^" serrated ainless steel blade cuts from thin to M" thick. Safety blade Id contoured platter. Blade removes to clean. Model 347-08.

144-171-3948.95 .................Your Cost S84M--$29.90

DAZEY* MICRO-SEALER'. Use on counter, wall or under blnet. Seals and closes most plastic food wraps. 9MS-1.

130064-8 $20.98 ..................Your Coal $4iar -$9.99

130-910-2 $3.48 Barn.....................Your Cost $2.99

WESTCLOX TIME REMINDER. One to 60 minute time dial, ill rings at end of elapsed time. White. *50081.

44-101-6913.95 ...................Your Cost Mf -$8.97

EMERSON DUAL POWER MICROWAVE WITH INSTANT FROST. .60 cubic fool capacity with auto shutoff, 30-mlnute ner, instant defrost. Distributes microwaves evenly with a trrer fan. Model AR531.

140003^ $299.95 ..............Your Cost $4<9:9B-9139.99

BUSH MICROWAVE CART. Acrylic coated Golden Oak vinyl tish. Enclosed storage behind accented doors. Dual wheel isters. Holds most full-size ovens on spacious-top surface. 44x2544x1914'.

66056-3 $99.95 .................Your Coal SSOOF* $49.97

TOASTMASTER COMPACT MICROWAVE OVEN. .53 cubic ot cooking capacity plus 10 heat levels, solid state memory, Qital clock, programmed defrost cycle. Walnut woodgrain ise. Model 8151.

72-107-8 $259.95 ..............Your Coal $499Jr-$169.96

67660730 $199.95 ...............Your Coal $4M:9r-$99.97

(10) SUNBEAM SPRAYfSTEAMVDRY IRON. Stay-cool shell with contoured handle. Pushbutton spray for dampening. Model 12256. Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a $2.00 rebate. 4036229-5927.96 .................Your CostS46c96-$15.97

(11) HARTMAN TRAVEL IRON WITH CASE. 126240 volts for travel anywhere. Adjustable thermostat. Mall coupon to Hartman tor a $3.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS.

37260161919.95 .................Your Coat$M2-$12.97

(12) FRANZUS WRINKLES AWAY HAND STEAMER. Electric steamer uses steam, not heat to remove wrinkles from all clothes and fabric. Model WA111.

3662-001-1 $19.95 . .. ..............Your Coal 94MT- $967

(13) FRANZUS TRAVEL-LITE" suPER POWER POLARIZED 1600 WATT INTERNATIONAL ELECTRICITY CONVERTER/ ADAPTER SET. Comes with M-1600 converter and lour adapter plugs. Compact fitted case included. *MK-1600.

3662-003-7 $24.96 .................Your Coal 94PM-914.99

(14) ENCON 52" CASANOVA CEILING FAN. Mounts flush to colling for greater clearance. Antique Brass finish, with reversible blades. With energy miser motor for quiet operation, reversible. 6speed operation. Model H52AB.

3642-001-6 $99.95 .................Your Cost 949M-$44.97

3642-002-4 $99.95 Pollshod Brass .... Your Cost 940M-$44.97

(15) ENCON SCHOOLHOUSE LIGHT KIT. Pull-chain switch. Antique Brass finish.

3642-0065 914.95 ...................Your CostSMP^ $6.97

3642-007-3 $14.95 PoUshod Brass Your Cost OMT- $6.97

06) BROTHER LIGHTWEIGHT FREE-ARM SEWING MACHINE. Free-arm for sleeves, cuffs, hems. Buttonholer, fool control, accessory kit. Fancy zig-zag, embroidery stitches and more.

3584-0464 $179.95 #0(fl0.........Your Cost SIOOM- $69.96

BROTHER SEWING MACHINE Model VX757. 3584-041-29249.95 ..............Your Cost 9M9.9T- 9139.97

(17) REGINA POWER HEAD ELECTRIKBROOM* POWER Team. Heavy-duty suction motor plus motorized beater brush.

down cleaning action of a powerhead canlsfer vacuum. Model HB6910. Mfr's $5.00 rebate.

24760667 $99.95 ..................Your Cost 969M -$54.97

2476067-8 $19.99 Tools............Your Coal $1M-$14.99

,16) OAZEY* VAC-MAN POWER BROOM. Floor/hand vac. Specially designed tools with edge clear concentrate the air flow, get even pile carpeting and tufted upholstery really clean. Versatile swivel head, 2 appliances in one., gets under furniture. Compact/easy to store. Snap-Kleen permanent fllter/dust cup empty in a jiffy, you stay clean. Powerful quiet motor gives a long maintenance-free life. Mfr's $5.00 rebate. 36300630 $79.95 .................Your Cost BBBM-$32.97

(19) REGINA STEEMER"* CARPET CLEANER WITH SPOT RELEASE APPLICATOR. 2 speeds, hydro dirt separation system and Edge-guard nozzle. Model S27B.

24780710 $109.99 ................Your Cost 6669P-959.97

REGINA VALU-PAK CHEMICALS. Mfrs $3.00 rebate. 2428074-4 $19.99.................Your Cost BBBM-$13.99

(20) HOOVER SPIRIT* 900 POWERNOZZLE VACUUM. Power-matlc head beats as It sweeps and cleans. Dual brushed edge cleaning, full bag Indicator, Quadraflex agitator and motor. Comes complete with attachments. Model S3271.

24461065 $269.95 ..............Your CoalMOM: $169.97

(21) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM WITH TOOLS. 4-way Dial A Nap* height adjustment, dirt-seeker headlight, EdgeKleenei* and top-filling disposable bag. 0>mes complete with a 6plece tool kit designed to suit your cleaning needs. Model 1428AT.

242804409149.95 ................Your CoaUIOM-$79.96

(22) SINGER TWIN TURBO UPRIGHT VACUUM. 2 speed motor, 4 carpet height poaltlons, bristle/beater floor brush and headlight. Model SST200.

24864^ $99.95 .................Your Cost $6900* $59.90

(23) PRESTO* QUARTZ PORTABLE HEATER, floats objects rather than air. Area comfort can be achieved quickly. Control switch has Infinite heat settings. Cycles on/off automatically, but quaru tube atays hot - thus using less electricity. 38080761 $50.95 M)7890 ..........\our Cost $34r*6* $29.96

(1) cosco 35 FOLDINQ TABLE. Ash Rose.

5322-075-2 $40.00 r..........Vour Cost S36:Br- $22.82

(2) DELUXE FOLDING CHAIR SET OF TWO. Ash Rose. 5322-076-0 $66.00 .................Your Cost $48J(r-$39.90

(3) COSCO DELUXE COUNTER STOOL. Revolving cushioned seat and contoured bacK in vinyl. Adjusts from 24" to 30". Espresso.

5322-0584 $80.00 ...............Your Cost $5444- $44.92

(4) 5-PIECE OVAL OAK FINISH TRAY SET. Tops have beveled edge and feature molded pisatic surface. In oaK grain finish. 5356405-8 $175.00 ................Your Cost $4494T-$99.97

(5) 5-PC. COUNTRY SCENES TRAY SET. Folding legs have woodgrain finish and non-mar tips.

5368474-0 $69.95 .................Your Cost $424(7'-$37.97

(6) 30x60 CENTERFOLD TABLE. Walnut grain hardboard top and folding legs.

53264034 $54 95 .................Your Cost $394'$29.96

53264044 $59.95 30x72...........Your Cost $494F' $39.96

(7) BENTWOOD COAT TREE. Walnut finished bentwood arms revolve for easy access. The bottom section holds umbrellas. 72 high.

5344-0034 327.95 .................Your Cost $4ft9r-$12.97

(8) CANE BENTWOOD ROCKER. Walnut finished frame with cane seat and back.

5344-001-2359.95 .................Your Cost $^9.9^- $29.97

(9) BENTWOOD STOOL/TABLE. Traditional bentwood style frame highlights woven cane top for a perfect occasional table. 5344-006-1327.95 .................Your Cost SWAP'$14.97

(10) BRASS VANITY TABLE WITH MIRROR. 26%x12Wx52"22

Assembly required.

5364-0054 375.00 .................Your Cost-84440--$39.90

(11) BRASS EMPRESS BENCH. Complete with cushion. 53644064345.00 .................Your Cost $2440--$19.90

(12) 1 VINYL MINI BLINDS. Two decorator colors. All are 64-in length.

27094014$15.9723Wlille .........Your Cost $4247'$9.99

27094024 $15.97 23 Ivory..........Your Cost 3434P-- $9.99

27094034 $15.97 27 White .........Your Cost $M4r-$9.99

2709404-2 $15.97 27" Ivory..........Your Cost $424^-$9.99

2709405-9 $15.97 29 White .........Your Cost $424T-$9.99

2709406-7 $15.97 29 Ivory..........Your Cost $424r-$9.99

2709407-5 $15.97 30 White .........Your Cost $4r- $9.99

2709408 3 315.97 30 Ivory..........Your Cost $424P^$9.99

27094091 $15.97 31 White .........Your Cost *4247"-$9.99

27094199315.97 31 Ivory..........Your Cost S424P--$9.99

2709411-7 $15.97 35 White .........Your Cost $424^- $9.99

2709412-5 $15.97 35 Ivory..........Your Cost 8424T- $9.99

2709413-3 $15.97 36 White .........Your Cost $1242-- $9.99

2709414-1 $15.97 36 Ivory..........Your Cost $4242-- $9.99

(13) OVER-THE-DOOR SHOE BAG. Rambling Rose pattern shoe bag hangs over the door with 20 pockets to hold shoes. 50x19".

2852-004-7314.50 ..................Your Cost $104'$8.99

(14) SHOE BUTLER. Four-tier double-sided construction. Chrome-plated construction holds all type of shoes. 23x24Wx16

2714-001-1 $17.00.................Your Cost $144P: $12.97

(15) SEYMOUR BARONESS IRONING TABLE. Durable welded T-leg construction for stability and vented steel top. Choose

(16) SILICONE IRONING BOARD COVER 8 FOAM PADl

Scorch-resistant, heat-reflecting cover and loam pad. Fils stan[ dard tables

2698-003-7 34.95 ....................YourCost834'*1.9

(17) RUBBERMAID CATCH N CARRY HAMPERAJtUNDRlj BASKET. With lop on, it's an attractive clothes hamperj Remove the top and use with handles for a laundry basket. 2916-032-2310.60 ...................Your Cost $842$8.9)

(18) 17x23 LAWN MAT. AstroTurf with a single daisy

Available in green or cocoa.

276440143589 ....................Your Cosl444T $2.91

(19) NORELCO ULTRA-THIN DIGITAL SCALE. Large digita

read-out. flHS-7.

3820-153-9351.95 .................Your Cost 8284-$28.91

(20) COUNSELOR BATH SCALE. Compact shape covered ii textured white vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Largr digits make it easy to read from a height. 300 pound capacity 2598-0604311.95 ...................Your Cost*4* $7.97

(21) BORG FEMINIQUE BATH SCALE. Large oval shaped scale with easy to clean vinyl Inset mat. Easy to read numerals. 270 pound capacity, non-skid vinyl feet. In white.

2594-0014 327.95 .................YourCosI $44r-$1497

(22) 26-GALLON ROUGHNECK REFUSE CONTAINER. 2916-457-1 $16.95 ..................Your Cost *1342- $8.97

(23) RUBBERMAID STEP-ON WASTEBASKET. Just step to open the top. Sturdy construction with removable lid. Almond 29164304312.50 Your Cosi*84r-$7.97

2916-482 9 $12.50 Chocolate Your Coal $94fr$7.97

CX)RNINGWAPe

ENTERPRISE COVERED CAKE PAN. Aluminum pan with yren cover. Keeps baked goods Iresh.

64-0O4-5$5.S0....................Your Coal S3.4r-$1.99

ENTERPRISE COVERED PIE CARRIER. Styrene covered mlnum pie pan with carrying handle. Perfect for transport-home baked goods.,

1-1 $5 50 ....................Your Coal IMT-$1.99

NORDIC 12-CUP NON-STICK BUNDT PAN. Heavy formed lum and non-stick interior For a perfect bundt cake ta 91 erytime.

7S047-7 $10.00...................Your Coal $i.4r $4.99

CORNING 2-OUART BAKING DISH/BASKET.

40-7670 $12.50...................Your CoalSSiBT-$5.97

CORNING 1%-QUART CASSEROLEmASKET.

gita|40-766O $10.50 ...................Your CoaUS9<4r-$5.97

CORNING CAKE DISHfBASKET.

8gdM0-768-4$12.00...................Your Coat.8r-$5.97

12*15 COUNTER SAVER. White

40-1430514.95 ..................Your Coal $M:9r-$9.99

HIMARK STAINLESS STEEL FRENCH FRY CUTTER.

irome-plated steel cutter turns potatoes into string-style or lular fries.

ical J60660 $10.95...................Your Coal SMT-$4.99

LITTON 8-PC. MICROWAVE SET. Contains 4-quart Bserole with divided dinner plate cover, 1 W-quart casserole 49K^*' cover, 1-quart casserole with divided cover, 2-cup single ^ving bowl with trivet/saucer cover.

42989-352995 ...... Your Coat $24fr 519.97

) REGAL 7-C. IMPERIAL MICROWAVE SET. I^uart

i8.ir

onO

P to iserole with cover, bake/roast grill, 2 cook and serve pans all

|h non-stick interior.

17.raP4-102-3 523.95 .................Your Coal 514:96-512.97

17.9!:

(11) ANCHOR HOCKING 3-PC. MICROWAVE POPPERTEAM-ER/ROASTER. Base, rack and cover complete with recipe booklet.

2552-013-1 514.95 ...................Your Coal 5Mr: $7.99

(12) LITTON MICROWAVE 2-OUART ROASTER. With trivet and cover. Great lor all types of roasting. Freezer-oven-table safe. 2742-0056 515 95 ..................Your Coal SIMT-59.97

(13) FREEZE HEAT B SERVE' 4-PIECE BOWL SET. Two each: 14 ounce bowls and plastic covers.

2552-022-2 53 98 ....................Your Coat.S2.7r 51.99

(14) FREEZE HEAT A SERVE' 4-PIECE OVAL CASSEROLE SET. Two each: 17 ounce casseroies and plastic covers. 2552-021-4 53.98 ..................Your Coal 52.Tr 51.99

(15) FREEZE HEAT SERVE' 4-PIECE PLATTER SET. Two each: 9Vix7" platters and plastic covers.

2552-0236 53.98 ....................YourCoalSMrr:51.99

(16) ANCHOR HOCKING MICROWAVE TURNTABLE. Spring powered motor eliminates hcnd turning. Measures 14x11-9/16x1-5/16"

25526206534.95 .................Your Coal 5346(r 519.97

(17) REVEREWARE 9-PC. STAINLESS STEEL SET. Stainless steel inside and out with heat diffusing core in-between. Set includes: 2 and 3-quart saucepans. IW-quart Dutch oven, 1 Mt-quart double boiler insert, 7" and 9" open skiilets.

288664565129.95 ................Your Coal J64i6r-569.90

(18) REVEREWARE 6PC. COPPER CLAD COOKWARE SET. Stainless steel with copper bottoms that saves energy by spreading heat quickly and uniformly, and allows you to cook with low heal Set includes 2-quarl and S^tuart covered saucepans, 4V5-quart covered Dutch oven, 1V5-quart double boiler insert, 7" and 9 open skillets. Easy to clean. 2886637-75129.95 ................Your Coat 5B4.9ff- 569.90

SEEPAGE 21 FOR MICROWAVES A CARTS!

(19) CORNING WARE VISIONS 6PC. SAUCEPAN SET. I^uart, 1 Vi-quad, and 1 Vi-quart covered saucepans.

2640-122-4 54500 .................Your Coal |29!r 524.97

(20) REGAL WARE 6PC. SAHARA COOKSET. Porcelain ex terlor, SilverStone interior; 1-quart, 2-quart, 3-quart covered saucepans: 6quart Dutch oven and 1044" open fry pan included.

2874-089-25105.50 ................Your Coal ^$9(96-539.97

(21) WEAR-EVER 12 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN. Thick gauge, even-healing aluminum fry pan with 3-layered SilverStone interior,

29846162518.99 ..................Your Coat 5J26T-59.97

(22) WEAR-EVER PREMIUM 10 CHEF STYLE FRY PAN. With SiiverStone interior.

29846156 514.99...................Your Coal 5966-57.97

(23) WEAR-EVER PREMIUM 8 CHEF STYLE PAN. Aluminum with SilverStone interior.

2964614-7512.99 ...................Your Coal $760-55.97

(24) REVERE 2-QUART TEAKETTLE.

28860466525.00 .................Your Coal 576r-515.99

(1) BLACK A DECKER 1 H.P. 8 TABLE SAW. Handles larM cut tlna lobs with ease. Provision for a Dado head. Adjustable rip

. * * . _ ><>1 AwiAmetAn lAiin/Itt RlanA HAS

lenceconiwient mitre gauge and extension wings. Blade has m cut at 90* angle, jSt^x15-3ffl D cutting table. Provi

sions for sawdust renioval and bench mountirig 1 HP induction motor. 7.5 amps, two year warranty. M^e 94ia4360056-8 $119.95................Your Cost IBWfT $79.90

SbLACK DECKER M-47 SIB" VSR DRILL. With 3-position switch' forward, reverse and off position that makes trigger ISilch ino^tive for changing bits ^ck of drill design^ w greater hand pressure can be applied to drill bit. Exclusive chuck key clips on cord to prevent loss and makes chuck tlghtenlno easier. M47 technology motor produces more power

aiBlACli IBIIEII - Miu PRESS. H' ttek c)WW with 300800 rpm variable speed control for a variety of borne workshop uses. Features head rotation and surface light.

5So^2W95.................Your Cost86(r-$79.90

BLACK 8 DECKER WORKMATE 8 VISE. 29" high with

levelers. Model 79833. saa anA'Vtfumo.7 Mil 95 Your

wTAIUMWNT VC N-SAC ATTACHMENT. For (6) talow. bornes with 1.75 bushel 'K "PP^ 2 pick up

tubes and shoulder strap. Model 6000-

17S68038$36.95 .................Your CostSJMrOr-$24.87

QOT^TTACHMENTFOROOJ. vourCo.t$1497

m^E D^XE TRAC DRIVE OARAGE I^R OPENER. Ex

elusive Trac Drive system never needs lubrication or Stenance. Vi HP motor lifts all types of doors up to 7V4 htah DetuM system with 2'/s minute timed light delay.

Emy assembly. Model GS810. Mfr's $10 rebate good thrul2^1-$ir995 ............ .YourCost$e-.$139.90

GENIE TRANSMITTER FOR 001-4.

4212-002-2*29.95 .................Your Cost 114.90^ $19.96

(8) AUTO EMERGENCY KIT. First aid kit and booklet, inflator,

(9) WAGNER HEAVY DUTY POWER PAINTER. Propels paint onto siding, shingles, stucco, brick, ''ftually anjdhing! I^al for louvered doors, shutters, hard-toOo jobs. Mqdej msg^ 1844-0018 $119 95 ...............Your Cost $84.-9(r- $79.98

(10) McCULLOCH GAS CHAIN SAW KIT. 16".JO bar and chain. 2.0 cu. in. engine, and manual oiling. With case. Model

4^^-0OT-3$189 95 Your Cost SltO.StT $129.90

flTsHOP*vSi gallon WETfDRY VAC SPECIAL. Wth epoxy-coated steel tank. Also converts to use as blower. Accessories shown included. Model 70044. ^

4444-001-4 $64 95 ...........Your Cost $49.-9r- $44.97

(12) COLEMAN 4.QALL0N OSCAR COOLER. PolylitecMlw with urethane insulation. Mail coupon to Coleman for a $4.00 rmcmwmrn

1064813-4 $49.95 .................Your Cost $88'-$34.9

(20) SUNBEAM GAS CART GRILL. Includes redwood Sid shelves, front-mounted control panel, automatic ignition. 1438810-9$149.95 ..............Your Cost $3398: $109.9

(21) DAISY PUMP-UP 880 AIR GUN. Pneumatic BB repeat

with single shot feed capacity. Also tires .177 caliber pellets 1138814-4 $49.95 .................Your Cost $37.90 - $34.9

11268528$1895 .................Your cost $Mitio\Ti;.w

(13) STANLEY 1-QUART STAINLESS STEEL VACUUM BOTTLE.

With cup/cap.

1012-006-1 $29.95

wWi995 .................YourCosl$4W-$17.99

1012-007-9 $26.95 Pint .............Your Cost $4B.9r- $16.M

(14) COLEMAN 4-LB. SLEEPING BAG. M5 Mail coupon to Coleman lor a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/2^.____

1156^7.7 M4 95 Your Cotl S99S4- $24.94

(15)WLS0N CHAMPIONSHIP EXTRA DUTY TENNIS BALLS. Yellow felt. Can of 3. g

1452-107-44 00 Your COft $h9r $i.o9

(16) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Can of 2. High per-

1380-(XM8 S3 00 Your Cost $1 .OB- $1.89

(17) LEACH FLEX RCQUETBALL RACKET. Glass-filled nylon...........Y,,cim-.10.97

(18) CHAR-BROIL GAS CART GRILL. 504 square inches of cooking area Redwood side shelves, automatic ignition, ac-

108083M*2W YourCost$*8ft8r$169.94

(19) BRINKMAN SPORTSMAN SMOKER. Charcoal/water smoker with double grill and 50-lb. capacity, heat indicator.

(22) CROSMAN 2200 MAGNUM AIR RIFLE. For the serious, e: perienced shooter. Velocities up to 635 tps. Smart, tradition,_ design and bold graphics give the 2200 the rugged, sleek ai pearance that reflects its performance Omplete with fully a< justable rear sight, easy-pump action, scope mounting groover and cross-bolt safety.

1130813-4 $59.95 .................Your Cost SIMfT-$39.

(23) CROSMAN AMERICAN CLASSIC PELLETfBB PISTOI

Pump power for controlled velocity. .177 caliber pellets or BB 1130816-7 $59.95 .................Your Cost $4*6r-$39.1

(24) CROSMAN .177 CALIBERT PELLETS. 250 per pack i reuseable plastic belt pack.

1130814-231.49.....................Your Cost *+!^$.i

^5) CROSMAN COPPERHEAD .^ CALIBER PELLH BJL

KS~. Clip easily to your belt. Hinged lid and latch mal

ioTdiiio a srtapTi 130-9418 $2.19 Your Cost $4:fr- $1

(26) CROSMAN 2500 PACK OF SBS. Most economical way

buy Copperhead BBs. Bulk-pack milk cartons. Engineered i be the world's roundest BBs. 2500-count packs.

1130-940832.95 ....................Your Cost Si-$1.1

(27) CROSMAN C02 PELLETS. 5 C02 power-pellets per pac Zinc-plated to prevent rust

1130815-932.95 ....................Your CosLSSrir $1

! 1) D.P. CHROME 6-LB. DUMBBELLS. Pair Qf %lb. dumbbells and instructions.

150-083-2 $19.95 ... .YourCostSIWe--$11.90

2) D.P. CHROME 10-LB. DUMBBELLS. Pair of i-lb. dumbbells and exercise manual.

M.9 150-084-0 $24.95 .... Your Cost $49:90-- $14.90

3) D.P. DUAL ACTION EXERCISE BIKE. Heavy luty welded tubular steel frame with dual ac

>< ion for upper body exercises. With ipeedometer, odometer, and timer with ten-^ion adjustment.

1150-086-5 $149.95 Cost $m90--$99.90

J) SCANDIA DELUXE TREADMILL JOGGER, ive 4ardwood rollers and two balanced fly wheels )lus a heavy-duty walking belt so you can jog .!;i iny time, in any weather. Mechanical speedo-RR peter/odometer plus height adjustment'.

I 1042-017-2 $149.* Cost $420:9(r-$99.90

>) SCANDIA ROWER/TUMMY FLATTENER. turdy steel construction with upholstered oard. Strengthens and tightens abdomen. 042-019-8$29.99 ... .YourCost$a4:9r-$19.97 I) D.P. SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. All pur ose rufit can be used for exercising, sun ' athing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic

xercises. Fo]ds/rolls for storage.

150-073-3 $13.95 Your Cost $9t07-- $8.97

) D.P. GYMPAC 1500. Compact horne gym lith instant weight selection and leg-lift, leg-url, and rowing attachment. Use for weight lif

ting, body building, general physical fitness or rehabilitation exercises. Complete with 110 lbs. of weight resistance. Easy to install.

11504)93-1 $269.95 Cost $239:99'-$219.90

ACCESSORY WEIGHTS.

11504)71-7 $54.95 ... .YourCost $44:49-- $39.90

(8) 9-VOLT ALKALINE BAHERY. 1-pack.

1428-036-4 $3.20.......Your Cost 94:99 $1.49

AAA" ALKALINE BATTERIES. 2-pack.

14284)37-4 $2.40.......Your Cost 84:77 - $1.49

AA ALKALINE BATTERIES. 2-pack.

1428-044-0 $2.40.......Your Cost $4-:77-- $1.49

C ALKALINE BATTERIES. 2-pack.

14284)22-6 $3.20.......Your Cost84:99 $1.49

D ALKALINE BATTERIES. 2 pack.

1428-023-4 $3.20.......Your Cost84:99- $1.49

(9) WEIGHT LIFTING GLOVES. Spandex 2-way stretch gloves with adhesive elastic wristband. 1150-090-7 $11.95......Your Cost $ft9T- $7.97

(10) FREE HANDS. Fastens around the wrist with hook and loop closure. Weight cover made of 520 denier nylon.

1150-091-5 $10.95......Your Cost I8J7-$6.96

(11) ANKLE/WRIST WEIGHTS. One pair of extra-heavy vinyl weights, each weighing 2Vi lbs. Buckles securely around wrist or ankle. Instructions included.

11504)69-1 $10.95......Your Cost $7:89-- $6.96

(12) WILSON OFFICIAL NFL FOOTBALL. Top-quality 3-poly lining, lockstitch construction. 1452-060-5 $47.95 .... Your Cost $89:9r- $34.97

(13) SPALDING LARRY BIRD BASKETBALL. Permalite rubber cover, butyl rubber bladder and wide channel pro-raised seam.

1402-082-0$24.50 ... .YourCost$1484--$12.94

(14) WILSON SYNTHETIC LEATHER SUPERSHOT BASKETBALL. Wide channel with tough pebble finish. Official size and weight. 1452-162-9 $24.95 .... Your Cost $198r- $16.96

(15) ELECTRIC STRETCH SOCKS. Over-the-calf length. Snap-off controls. Fully washable stretch socks. Batteries not included. 1412-001-8 $16.95.....Your Cost $438T- $9.97

(16) EMCO FOLD N CARRY FISHING CHAIR. 3-in-1 fishing chair with beverage and rod holders. Folds to carry or store.

1564-001-4$19.95 ... .YourCost880-$10.99

(17) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLOEXTEN-SION ARM. Adjusts 6 to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity. 1588-021-4 $79.95 .... Your Cost85984 - $49.94

(18) HUFFY SLAM JAM BACKBOARD & GOAL. Exclusive drop-down goal with auto return; can be set to varying pressures of release.

1588-029-7 $59.96 .... Your Cost $448T- $39.94

roU't

jf.

^ '-i? f

(1) STROLEE LIMOUSINE STROLLER-DOTTED LION. Twin swivel stroller allows babies to face each other. Features individual seats and shades plus a nickel chrome tubular steel frame.

2316-131-8 $114.95 ... Your Cost $88:90-- $79.90

(2) STROLEE WEE CARE CAR SEAT. Roomy seat adjusts to three positions. Bronze. 2316-156-5 $59.95 .... Your CostmST-$34.97

(3) BOBBY-MAC WINGS CAR SEAT. Wings open to let you position child, then come down to form a padded shield. Booster or car seat. 2150-027-7$39.95 ... .YourCost$a9:92--$24.99

(4) KOLCRAFT ROCK N RIDE. Infant car seat and carrier with multi-position handle. 21444)26-8$32.95 ... .YourCost$24:92'-$19.99

(5) CENTURY BUILT-RITE HIGH & MIGHTY HI-BACK PORTABLE HIGH CHAIR. Hooks to tabletop, folds to travel.

2046-010-1 $23.95 ... .YourCost$M:9r-$14.96

(6) CENTURY SUPER CRADLE N SWING SET without battery operation. 3-in-1 silent and sturdy swing system. Safe precision motor

with nylon gears for quieter movement and dependable swing time (up to 15 minutes). Wind-up handle allows for easy winding and resists over-winding. Molded motor housing fully enclosed for security. Designed for quick and easy assembly.

2046-011-9$69.95 ... .YourCost899J0T-$49.99

(7) INFANSEAT SIDEWINDER HIGH CHAIR.

Squeeze-ease latch mechanism release giant plastic tray with one hand. Multi-position tray grows with your child. Blueberry Prairie Flower pattern.

2150-016-0 $57.95 .... Your Cost $44:99^ $39.90

(8) NU-LINE KNOTTY PINE STORAGE CHEST. Flip top solid wood chest can be used to store toys, blankets and more.

2176-009-5 $49.95 .... Your CostJS38:9+-$34.99

(9) CENTURY NEWSTAR COUPE WALKER. Large molded plastic tray with colorful play dials. Easy assembly. Folds flat for easy storage.

2046-007-7 $29.95 .... Your Cost $MAOr- $19.90

(10) HANKSCRAFT SPECIAL COOL-VAPOR HUMIDIFIER. 1 gallon capcity delivers ultra-fine vapor.

2100-019-5 $24.00 ... Your Cost SfTrST--$12.99

(11) GERRY FLIP-TOP DIAPER PAIL. With foot-activated flip-top lid, holds up to 60 diapers. Safety lock helps keep toddlers out. 2084-009-6 $12.95 ....... Your Cost $8:r- $7.99

(12) KANTWET HOUDlNI PLAYARD. Nylon mesh netting with vinyl padded top rails, draft guard and tubular frame. Folds easily. 2150-024-4 $49.95 .... Your Cost SSOiOe^ $34.90

(13) GERRY 4-SURE EXPANSION GATE. With exclusive four-point locking action. Use in doorways and hallways. Pressure clamp bars. 2084-005-4 $19.95 .... Your Cost $18:96-- $12.96

(14) GERRY CRADLE BATH. Fits most kit Chen sinks or flat surfaces. With foam back cushion.

2084-004-7 $10.95 Your Cost $8:r- $6.99

(15) BABY SUSAN . Revolving baby food organizer holds 27 jars of baby food. 22204)01-8 $12.95 Your Cost $9:90-$6.99

<1) SWISS DOT/QRID TISSUE.

0S2&003-7S175...................Your CoIS9C-1.99

(2) WHITE TISSUE. 20 sheets.

0528001-1 $1.15......................Your CoelliTr-1.59

(3) 25 STICK ON BOWS.

0708001 -3 $.85............ Your Coet %Mr- 2/$1.00

<4) SIMOLE JUMBO ROLL 30 60 SO. FT. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS.

0528019-5 $3.75....................Your Coil $2:r9-$2.19

CHRISTMAS CONCEPTS.

0526020-3 $3.75 .................Your CoslB2^- $2.19

CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS.

0526021-1 $3.75....................Your Coil$3.ir-$2.19

CHRISTMAS CLASSICS.

0526022-9 $3.75....................Your Coil $ar?9^ $2.19

(5) WOODS WIRE 6 EXTENSION CORD.

4488-9400 $1.75 Wtilli................Your Coil $i^- $.99

4488-944-2 $1.75 Brown ...............YourCOil$i^ $.99

(6) WOODS WIRE 9' EXTENSION CORO.

4488-943^ $1.95 WhHi...............Your Coil SfcOS- $1.19

4488-942-6 $1.95 Brown..............Your Coil $$** $1.19

(7) 10 JEWEL BOWS CHRISTMAS CONCEPTS.

Match (4) atmve and (8) below.

0526024-5 $2.59....................Your Coil$1.29

CHRISTMAS DELIGHT. 10 Bow Bag

0526025-2 $2.59....................Your Coil 64t59'$1.29

CHRISTMAS CLASSICS. 10 Bow Bag.

05260260 $2.59....................Your Coil 64:69-$1.29

CHRISTMAS COUNTRY. 10 Bow Bag.

0526023-7 $2.59....................Your Coal 64:5'$1.29

(8) 3-ROLL 30 80 SO. FT. COUNTRY CHRISTMAS.

0526005-4 34.99 ....................Your Coil $3:-$Z99

CHRISTMAS CONCEPTS.

0526003-934.99 ....................Your Coil $3i6-$2.99

CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS.

0526004-734.99 ....................Your Coil $66-$2.99

CHRISTMAS CLASSICS.

0526002-134.99 ....................Your Coil$3i-$2.99

(9) GARLAND 3x20. Red, blue or green.

0633002 1 $3.75....................Your Coil |269> $1.99

GOLD or SILVER.

0633003-933.75 ....................Your Coil $36-$1.99

<10) 2000 STRAND ICICLES.

0667012-9 160 .......................Your Coil Sri-139

(11) BEACON 35 MIDGET LIGHT SET. UL listed for indoor/outdoor use.

0512-0050 $4.50 Assorted Cokwi Your Cosl60.N> $2.49

0512-0068 K50ClMr ..........Your Coil 66S'$2.49

(12) 10 SINGLE CANDLE. UL listed.

0512-003-5 $1.47 Orange Bulb...........YourCoil66'-198

0512-021 7 $1.47 ClMT Bulb.............Your Coil 6iB'$.88

(13) 39 RED CIRCLE TREE SKIRT.

0702-002-7 $7.50....................Your Coal -34.97

(14) IS PLUSH RED STOCKING.

0702-001-9 $1.89.....................Your Coil $*18-$.99

(15) HEAVY-DUTY 6LEG TREE STAND. For trees with up fo 4 diameter trunks.

0576001-5 $6.00....................Your Coil 34J6'-$3.99

(10) OW GREEN CANADIAN UPSWEPT MOUNTAIN KINO* CHRISTMAS TREE.

0504-001-9385.00 ........ Your Coil $647-349.97

(17) 20 WREATH ASSORTMENT.

06690026 $17.50.................Your Coal 3^6-$10.99

(18) ASSORTED MUSICAL JACK-IN-THE-BOX. 0542-004-7314.95 ..................Your Coal $11^ $9.97

(19) ASSORTED MUSICAL ANTIQUE-LOOK PORCELAIN SANTAS.

0542-002-1 $14.95..................VHir Coil $44tr- $9.97

(20) ASSORTED BRASS ORNAMENTS.

0542-0016 33.65 ....................Your Coal $26-$1.09

(21) ASSORTED REVOLVING MUSICALS.

0542-003-9312.95 ...................Your Coal $66r $7.90

(22) 2-5A GLASS ORNAMENTS. 6count.

0667-0065 $1.95....................Your Coal $MT-$1.19

1M GLASS ORNAMENTS. 12-count.

0667-0076 $1.95....................Your Coal IMT-$1.19

2W GLASS ORNAMENTS. 6count.

0667606731.95 ....................Your Coal U.4r $1.10

2W GLASS ORNAMENTS. 6count.

0867616331.95 ....................YourCoil$.4r-$1.19

NO MINCHECKS! 27

(1) CBS/CHILD QUIDANCE STAR STUDIO. Double deck tape system, hand-held microphone, adjustable headset and 2 dynamic speakers. Record from deck 1 to deck 2 as you sing along. Does not affect the original recording and provides hours of fun.

8004-057-9$74.95 ... .YourCost64:90-$59.99

(2) HAPPY TUNES PHONOGRAPH. Plays 33V^ and 45 rpm records.

77204)01-2 $29.95 .... Your Cost29:9r-$19.97

(3) PETITE 600 TYPEWRITER. 80 characters with standard keyboard. High-impact plastic and steel with molded carrying case.

8114-017-0 $24.95 ... . Your Cost 649:92*-$16.90

(4) COLUMBIA GIRLS 20 HI-RISE BLUE ANGEL. Double bar girls frame with white wicker basket. Padded high rise saddle and

rubber handlebar grips. With coaster brakes, chain guard and built-in kickstand.

76704)92-1 $79.95 ... .YourCost69:90-$59.90

(5) COLUMBIA 26 WOMENS USA SHADOW 10-SPEED RACING BIKE. Gumwall tires, molded grips, dual safety levers. Black.

7670-114-3 $89.95 .... Your Cost 79:90- $69.90

(6) BARBIE HOME OFFICE. Beautiful office on one side, glamorous bedroom on the other. 2 room settings in a carry case. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $2.00 rebate.

8052-278-2 $24.95 .... Your Cost049:9r-$17.96

(7) DAY-TO-NIGHT BARBIE. Her suit becomes a beautiful gown. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $1.00 rebate.

8052-273-3 $10.95......Your Cost 6:96-$8.57

(8) DAY-TO-NIGHT KEN . Comes witt) shirt/pants with vest, jacket, business tie, shirt front/bow tie/cumberbund, shoes and socks. 8052-274-1 $10.95 ......YourCost6J6-$8.57

(9) STAR FAIRIES" DOLL ASSORTMENT. Beautifully dressed fantasy fashion dolls with twist 'n turn waist and bendable knees. Dolls sold separately.

8330-072-3 $7.95.......Your Cost 6:9f*- $4.99

(10) BABY DARLING. 13V^ bisque-colored baby doll with cuddly stuffed body, hands and legs. Sculptured hair. Lace trimmed dress and

bonnet.

8146-009-9 $7.95 Your Cost 5:96-$4.99

(11) SOFT BABY BLACK. 13/i" doll with cuddly stuffed body, hands and legs. Sculptured hair. Lace trimmed ress and bonnet.

8146-018-0 $7.95 Your Cost 5:90 - $4.99

(12) BARBIE FURNISHED GLAMOUR HOME. 3 floors furnished with glamorous furniture. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $5.00 rebate. Doll not included.

8052-276-6 $64.95 .... Your Cost 54:9r- $49.97

(13) BARBIE WORKOUT CENTER. Barbie is working out in her own center, which is filled with equipment that really works. Barbie not included.

8052-270-9$17.95 ... .YourCost $44:99--$13.99

(14) GREAT SHAPE BARBIE . Dressed in her her exercise outfit. Comes with workout bag and exercise booklet. Exercycle not included. 8052-241 -0 $8.95 Your Cost $6:99-- $5.67

(15) RAINBOW BRITE 18 DOLL. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $2.00 rebate.

8052-265-9$22.95 ... .YourCost$47:96--$16.99

(16) TUFF-STUFF SHOPPIN BASKET. With seat for child's doll.

8052-111-5..........Your Cost $W:9r- $11.99

PLEASE NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF TOYS!

t:-.' :

A \ V h

a \

(1) COLUMBIA RC 200 SPEEDLIGHT BOYS BMX. Race certified, rear caliper brake, padded racing saddle, power frame.

7670-110-1 $109.95 ... Your Cost $88,00^- $79.90

(2) COLUMBIA 26 MENS USA SHADOW 10-SPEED RACING BIKE. Gumwall tires, molded grips, dual safety levers. Black.

7670-113-5 $89.95 .... Your Cost SZSiSO-- $89.90

(3) TOMMY TAXI. Preschool fun with telephone and safety bar. Sturdy construction for enduring fun.

7756-015-9 $17.95 .... Your Cost $14:94 - $11.99

(4) COZY COUPE. Bright yellow roof provides extra security. Easy-grip steering wheel and realistic instrument panel make driving easy and fun. For ages 6 months to 5 years. 8200-010-0 $58.95 ... Your Cost $44r9T- $39.90

(5) WALKIE TALKIE WITH WHIP ANTENNA. Morse code signal button with morse code key. 2 crystal controlled transceivers and a belt clip. Uses 2 9-V batteries (not included).

810(H)06-9$20.95 ... .YourCost $4:9r- $12.99

(6) COLECO THE CHAMP 45 POOL TABLE. Live action cushions and ball return. Sturdy construction with braced steel legs really stands up to the play. Measures 45x22 Ages 8 and up.

7668-043-8 $35.95 .... Your Cost $28.96- $24.96

(7) TONKA FIRE DEPARTMENT SET. Giant nook and ladder, pumper truck, paramedics

and more.

8330-062-4 $12.95 Your Cost $9:8i- $7.99

(8) THUNDERVETTE. 11" remote controlled Corvette with real steering action and motor sounds. Batteries not included.

8146-006-5 $9.95 Your Cost $7:96-- $5.99

(9) OLD SMOKEY LOCOMOTIVE. Battery-operated free-wheeling locomotive with working headlight, realistic sounds. Battery not included.

8104-002-4 $13.95.....Your Cost $16:97 - $8.99

(10) HOTWHEELS^ RAILROAD. Non-electric train, station and full accessories. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $4.00 rebate.

8052-261 -8 $39.95 Your Cost $39:90- 29.90

(11) TR-X 4-CAR TEAM RACING. A whole new kind of racing excitement. 4 cars, 2 teams that dont follow any rules. Use your blocker cars to keep the other team from passing. Mail coupon to Tyco for a $2.00 rebate.

8390-069-6 $54.95 Your Cost $4260 - 39.90

(12) MATTEL HEROIC WARRIORS. Each 5Vz action figure sold separately. Visit our showrooms for a complete selection of Heroic figures.

8052-298-6 $5.95.......Your Cost 6469-- $3.96

EVIL FIGURES ASSORTMENT. Each figure sold separately.

8052-300-4 $5.95.......Your Cost $469- $3.96

(13) MAHEL EVIL WARRIORS. Each 5^/2" action figure sold separately. Visit our

showrooms for a complete selection of Evil Warrior figures.

8052-299-8 $5.95 Your Cost $469- $3.96

(14) MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE PAN-THOR. This savage battle cat comes with a removable saddle. Figure sold separately. 8052-239-4 $7.95 Your Cost $569- $4.99

(15) MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE BATTLE CAT. Ferocious fighting tiger with armored head protector and removable saddle. 8052-238-6 $7.95 Your Cos! $569- $4.99

(16) SNAKE MOUNTAIN. Speak into microphone and become the scary voice of the wicked Snake spirit. Mail coupon to Mattel for a $4.00 rebate.

8052-263-4 $46.95 .... Your Cost$3666- $33.90

PLEASE NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF TOYS!

(1) ELECTRONIC TALK N PLAY. Tape recording system for preschoolers.

8004-054-6$58.95 ... .YourCost$44.90

(2) MUSICAL GLO WORM. He makes beautiful music and lights the night when you hug him tight. Operates on two C-size batteries (not included). For ages infant to six.

7876-132-7$17.95 ... .YourCost43:9--$11.99

(3) PLAYSKOOL BYE BYE BEARS CAR SEAT PLAY CENTER. 6 quiet activities keep baby occupied. Attaches easily to most car seats with Velcro fasteners.

8150-088-6 $10.95......Your Cost $&9f-$7.96

(4) ELECTRONIC SUPERSOUND DRIVER .

Driving console fits right over childs lap. Horn that really beeps, steering wheel, gear shift, left-right flashing signals and much more. Mail coupon to CBS Toys for a $2.50 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

8004-055-3$24.95 ... .YourCost $4:0fr-$16.97

(5) TOMY TUTOR PLAY COMPUTER. The only play cornputer for preschoolers with 12 different pictures that move. For ages 3 to 7 years.

8326-058-8 $17.95 .... Your Cost $44i9P-$12.97 30

(6) HASBRO MICKEY MOUSE TALKING TELEPHONE. Turn wheel, select a Disney character, dial and listen to him talk. 7876-086-5 $21.95 .... Your Cost S46:9f-$13.96

(7) MATTEL SEE N SAY TALKING CLOCK. Place the movable hands and pull the talking ring for the correct time.

8052-216-2 $12.95 Your Cost66:9r- $8.96

(8) PEG DESK WITH MAGNETIC BOARD. Chalkboard, magnetic board and peg board.

8150-062-1 $31.95____Your Cost 624:9e-- $21.96

(9) 15 BACKGAMMON. Felt-padded brown attache case with stitched points.

7642-002-5 $19.95.....Your Cost $9.99

(10) LITE BRITE . Create your own colorful pictures or designs on glowing light console. 7876-016-2 $14.95 Your Cost 6H:9f-$9.99

(11) LEGO BASIC BUILDING SET. Comes with a storage case in sturdy plastic. 8010-072-0 $19.95 Your Cost 946:9T-$13.97

(12) PLAYMATES DISNEYLAND PLAY SET. 36-piece play set features 3-piece battery operated train, 12 Disney characters, 13-pieces of track, 4 detachable playlands and 4 directional barriers.

8146-021-4 $24.95____Your Cost649::97-$16.96

(13) HASBRO SHUFFLETOWN FARM PLAYSET. This unique preschoolers toy features lots of activities with movable characters. Its self-contained. And best of all -no loose pieces. Ages 1 to 4 years. 7876-127-7327.95 ... .YourCost$22:9?-$19.96

(14) CHILD GUIDANCE TALKING BIG BIRD. Pull the string and you can listen to Big Bird say one of four different phrases.

8004-041 -3 $21.95 Your Cost $4696-- $13.99

(15) FISHER PRICE ROCKING PUPPY. Specialty designed infant seat with tip-resistant rockers and easy-to-grasp handles. Ages 1 to 2V2 years. Mail coupon to Fisher Price for a $1 50 r6bdt6.

7766-021-5319.95 Your Cost 646:4-$12.97

(16) PLAYSKOOL TYKE BIKE. Ideal first bike with leopard print seat and bright red wheels. Assembly required. For ages 11^ to 3/i years. 8150-003-5 $16.95 Your Cost $429-- $9.96

PLEASE NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF TOYS/

W QH

(1) TONKA* FRIENDLY QoBOr* ASSORTMENT I. Mighty Robots that turn Into Mighty Vehicles I Die-csst metal and high-Impact plastic design. Each sold saparstely.

83304050 $4 .95....................Your Cost SCO'$2.07

(2) TONKA* ENEMY QoBOT' ASSORTMENT II. Each sold separately.

8330404-3 $4.95....................Your CostSCOT $2.87

TONKA* QoBOT- HOT SHOT ASSORTMENT. Each sold separstely. Not shown.

033O456-9$4.95....................Your Cost SCOT-$2.87

0) TONKA* ENEMY SUPER QoBOTS". The evil forces gather ss robots turn to vehicles. QoBot figures sold separately.

8330489-9 $8.95....................Your Cost SCO-$6.87

(4) TONKA* FRIENDLY SUPER QoBOTS*. Mighty robots turn Into mighty vehlclesi Ole-cast metal and high-lmpact plastic I design. Sold separstely.

, 8330488-1 $8.95....................Your CostS84-$8.87

I (5) IDEAL* ROBO FORCE HEROIC FIGURES. The good guys are out in force to fight the war against evil robot forces. Sold separately.

7932 1244 $5.95 ....................Your Cost $44 $4.87

(8) IDEAL* ROBO FORCE DEFIANT FIGURES. Each sold ssparatsly.

7932-125-3 $5.95.....................Your CostS449-$4.87

IDEAL* ROBO FORCE FIGURES. Sold separately. 7932-120488.95 ....................Your Cosl4449-$4.87

(7) MONSTER MINOS" VEHICLE ASSORTMENT. Monster Minds" are out to control the world, and they'll rip, rocket, tear and chaw thair way through anything that gets In their way.

i 8052-2954 $8.95....................Your Cos44r-$5.99

(8) LIGHTNING LEAGUE" VEHICLE ASSORTMENT. Mighty lighting machines built to take on the evil Monster Minds". Each vehicle comes with 5 exchangeable weapons and 6 exchangeable wheels.

8052-294-988.95 ....................Your CostS4T-$5.99

(9) THE TRANSFORMERS" CONSTRUCTION ASSORTMENT.

Swing down the cab, pull out the arms and lift up thePLEASE NO RAINCHECKS DUE TO

head...each transforms from a construction vehicle to robot and back. Each sold separately.

7876-784-5 $6.95 ....................Your Coat 6648 -$4.67

(10) COLECO WARRIORS ASSORTMENT. Heroic Sectaursof the Shining Realm. Shown with evil opponents - 714" tall. Each sold separately.

7660498-2 $8.95 ....................Your Cost $64> $6.67

(11) NIGHT FLYING DARQON" t PARAFLY. Equipped (or high-risk missions. Parafly's" ultra-violet glow makes him invisible to evil Sectaurs"!

7668496-980.95 ....................Your CostS64r-$6.67

(12) DARQON" A DRAQONFLYER". Hand-in-action makes Oragonflyer" come alive. Dargon is a 314" poseable hero. Comes with Marvel" comic book and 7 accessories. Ages 5 and up.

7668-0994824.95 .................Your CoslS44f $18.96

(13) MAGIC MIKE TALKING ROBOT. 11" tall with mystery bump-n-go action, flashing light eyes. Pushbutton activates the talking mechanism and also makes eerie space sounds. Batteries not Included.

8104-0014815.95 ..................Your Cos1S4r-$9.97

(14) PLAYSKOOL 4x4 BIQFOOT" Super size truck with key Ignition, rumbling engine and 4-wheel drive.

8150464-5 $16.95.................Your CostS^MT-$12.92

(15) IDEAL* 6x6 SEEKER" VEHICLE. Has tough High Risers* 6-wheel drive with a special flexible chassis designed to make it conquer almost any terrain. One "0" cell battery required, not included (alkaline recommended). For ages 4 years and up. 7932-127 9 824.95 .................Your Cost S494P-$18.94

(16) CLIPPETY-CLOP. Has four motion-activated Wonder-Sounds" gallop, trot, whinny and snort. Mail coupon to Wonder (or a $10.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. For ages 2 to 6 years.

8462439-2859.95 .................Your Coal $4946 - $43.90

(17) ALPHIE II. Alphle makes happy sounds when you answer his math or spelling questions correctly. Four activity cards included. Requires four "AA" batteries, not included.SEASONAL NATURE OF TOYS!

8150478-7 $34.95 .................Your CostSa40-$19.94

(18) ROBOTIX R-1000. Build hundreds of motorized vehicles with snap-together parts, 2 motors and controllers. Ages 7-14 years.

7632-138-9849 95 .................Your CoslSa4r-$34.96

(1)QE SPACEMAKER KITCHEN COMPANION RADIO/CASSETTE RECORDER with "Message Center." AM/FM radio Cassette player/recorder. 5" dynamic speaker. 700mw RMS audio output. Continuous tone control. 6 pushbutton operation plus separate tape deck release bar. Auto tape shutoff. Direct oft-air recording. Built-in Automatic Level Control (ALC). Pro-

sy-t(

clean "touch pad" electronic controls. Model 7-4240. Mail on to GE for a $10.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

grammable timed appliance outlet. Countdown timer. Easy-to-

clean "toi....... "

coupon to

680&329-2 $129.95 ................Your CoilAeWA-$87.84

(2) QE SPACEMAKER KITCHEN COMPANION RADIO.

Mounts under cabinet to reduce clutter. AM/FM with 5" speaker, countdown timer, programmable appliance outlet. Model 7-4220. Mall coupon to GE for an $8.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.

6800-318-5 $89.95 ...............,. Your Cost ESAA- $52.92

(3) QE VHS TABLE MODEL VCR. 15-function wireless infra red remote control. Cable connection ready, electronic tuning -14-position, 107-channels. 4-program, 14-day timer, tape counter memory, program memory backup. One-touch recording - normal, delayed. Special etfects: slow motion, frame advance, 2x speed play. Model 1VCR6010X. Mail coupon to GE for a $20.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85

6798-056-5 .............................Your Cost $299.90

(4 MAXELL VHS VIDEO TAPE. #T 120

6862-015-2 $20 50 ...................Your Cost 84:'$4.49

6862-016-0 $20.50 Beta L-7S0.........Your Cost 84:9- $4.49

(5) PC TONER CARTRIDGE. Easily interchangeable with color cartridges, it contains all the key copying components: toner, drum, developer - and makes PC copiers virtually service-free. Approximately 2000 copies per cartridge. Black.

6453-010-8 $65.00 ........................Your Cost $54.90

CANON MS-2 PC MINI-SORTER. Collates up to 20 sheets in each of its 5 bins. Offers time-saving convenience to owners of PC-25 copiers only User installable with 3 screws and a

6453<4^^$260 00 ..............Your Cost 8849:98 $219.90

POmefi 20 POUND bond copy paper. 5000 sheet (10 reams) carton supplies your office with top quality paper at a savings. Great for typing paper, too.

6455^-1 $54.95 Your Cost $29.97

(6) CANON PC-25 COPIER. Remarkable personal desktop copier. Reduces or enlarges originals from business card sire to 10"x14 in different colors (by changing optional toner car tridges). Automatic paper teed with single-sheet bypass. Ac cepts MS-2 Mini-Sorter.

6453-003-351395 00 Your CosI $999.97

RAIN CHECK POLICY

Brentffe's encfsarors (q keep In slock nil tdvnrtltnd mttchnndls*. Noweirer, occas/onalfy, due to c/rcufflslances bnfond our control certain Itomt may not bo avaifabla. In this case, wa will issue a raincAack wMch will guaranlaa Iho price tor 90 doy* on Iho advertised Horn or a comporoblo substitute. No rolnchock* will be issued on toys, or dioeontlnuod merchandise. It we connot satistactorify till your rolnchock within 90 days, wa will give you a 10 porconi discount on your next singlo Horn purchase, excluding stor specials and Clearance merchandise.

SrORe HOURS:,

ELKIN

Mon.-Thurs.. Sal.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.

Friday-10:00 a.m.-8;00 p.m.

WINSTON SALEkl-CHAPEL HILL-KINSTON Tues., Wed., Sal.-10;00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Mon., Thurs., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

CONCORDHICKORYGASTONIA-SALISBURY Mon.-Wad.-10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.ni.

Thurs.-Sal.-10;00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. BOONE-OREENSBOROtE. Bossomor)-ROANOKE RAPIDS Mon.-Wed., Sal.-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Tiiurs., Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

BURLINGTON

Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.

Saturday-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. ASHEYILLE-CHARLOTTE-WILSON-MYRTLE BEACH-JACKSONVILLE-RALEIGH (Rol Loot-SALEM (Loo HI) Mon.-Frl.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.

Salurday-10:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. KINGSPORT-RALEIGH (KIddshlll Plou)-GREENSBORO (High Point Rd.)

ROANOKE (Tonglowood Moll)-COLUUBIA-

CHARLESTON

Mon.-Sat.-10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m.mrendm

ADDRESSES:

Elkin, N.C. 28621 331 Standard Street (919) 835-1322

NBWton, N.C. 28658 U.S. Highway 64-70 East (704) 464-7633

Raloigh, N.C. 27612 Kiddshill Plaza (Overlooking Crabtree Valley Mall) (919)781-9710

RBlBigh, N.C. 27603

Ral-Lee Shopping Center )1-70 South

Highway 40i (919) 772-0303 Wilson, N.C. 27893 2101 S. Tarboro Street (919) 237-4346 Wlnston-SBlBm, N.C. 27107 2610 Peters Creek Parkway (919) 723-0581 WlnBton SBlsm, N.C. 27106 2890 Reynolds Manor Shopping Center (919)724-9236

ChBRBl HIII DurhBm, N.C. 27514 1801 Chapel Hlll-Durham Blvd. (919) 929-0346 Chapel Hill (919) 493-2421 Durham

Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Tyvoia Mall 5343 S. Blvd.

(704) 527-7750 Concord, N.C. 28025 210 Cloverleaf Plaza (704)788-1112 Greensboro, N.C. 27405 1501 East Bessemer Avenue (919) 274-6384 Greensboro, N.C. 27403 3020 High Point Rd.

(919) 854-1690 AsheYille, N.C. 28805 Innsbruck Mall (Tunnel Rd.) (704) 254-0864 Burlington, N.C. 27215 3010 Muth Church Street Edgewood Village (919) 584-3371 Jacksonville, N.C. 28540 New River Shopping Center 1291 Hargett St.

(919) 347-4411 Boone, N.C. 28607 300 Greenway Road Formerly Blue Ridge Shoe Co. (adjacent to Boone Mall)

(704) 264-6373 Salem Roanoke, VA. 24153 Lee-Hi Shoppina CenterApperson Drive

(703) 989-6005

Roanoke, VA. 24014 Tanglewood Mall 4001 Avenham Ave., S.W.

(703) 989-3748

Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29577 3454 W. Highway 501 (803) 293-4135 Myrtle Beach (803) 347-7551 Conway

Kingsport, TN 37660 1505 East Stone Drive U.S. Highway 11 West (615)247-8115 Gastonia, N.C. 28054 Oak Tree Plaza t-85 & 401 Cox Road

(704)861-8267

Saiisbury, N.C. 28144 1600 East Innes St.

(704) 638-0340

Coiumbia, S.C. 29210 Dutch Square Shopping Cnt. Bush River Road (803) 772-6102 Charleston, S.C. 29407 Ashley Plaza Hi-Way 7 & 171 (803) 556-5520

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870 Oakland Shopping Center U.S. Hwy. 158 & 10th St.

(919) 535-1781 Kinston, N.C. 28501 Kinston Plaza Shopping Center 2405 N. Heritage St.

(919) 523-7440

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l| Why has the true story cftte unnatural frietid-ship between the late James Dean and the late Montgomery Cl^ never been told? Isn't it a fact that Hollywood knew about the relationship but kept it under cover?B., Springfield, Mass.

A There was IK) fnendship-HUitural or unnatural between actors James Dean, who died in I9SS. and Montgomery Clift, who died in 1966. and therefore no need to com up what did not exist.

Joan ondTeiKeuuedjbtforespHt and setdememt

Q After 24 years cf marriage in which she gave birditotluee children, howmuchdidJoanKennedy get in her divorce ft^ Sen. TedKennedy? Willit ever be possible for Senator Kennedy to regain nationaUydte women's vote he once amacted before the terrible tragedy at Chappaquiddkk? If he can't, is there any point in his trying to run for President?Maryanne G., Pitt^ld, Mass.

A In the divorce settlement. Virria Joan Bennett Kennedy, 49, reportedly receivnl $S million, the house she and the Senator had occupied on Cape Cbd and an estimated yearly allowance of S175,000. It is doubtful dut Kennedy will ever again attract the pre-Chappaquiddick women's vote nationwide. He is <mly 53, however, and circumstances change.

Q Margo. whostarredin LostHorizon andwas the w^cf actor Eddie Albert, died some numths ago. None cf the obituaries said of what. Would you know?Elena Gomez, Pico Rivera, Caltf.

A A brain tumor.

Q Who are the twoCoNnet members in the Reagan Administraticm who used to work for the Bechtel ffroup of companies? What is the conflict of interest dust confivntsdtem in awarding contracts? And do bodtcfdiem intend to return to Bechtel?State Sen. Bill Harris, Lincoln, Neb.

A No doubt you have in mind Secretary of De-fenseCaqiarWeinberger, 68, who was vice president, diiectOT and genera] counsel of Bechtel, and Secre-taiy of Stale Geotge Shultz, 64, who was its president 1975-82. Both resigned from Bechtel in San francisco when they joined the Reagan Cabinet, and nettier has ai^ inaentkn of letunoing to the company, it is assumed by a spokesman ft- Bechtel, one of the world's lar^ construction and engineering firms. Mmeover, Bechtel has a customary retirement age" of 65 or younger. The Defense Authorization Bill, which the Senate recently ieqiproved, contains a provision prohibiting Presidential appointees who act as a primary government representative" in a negotiation widi a defense contrac-torfiom accepting employment with that contracts for at least two years after leaving the government.

Q It is d^flcultfor me to believe that Dudley Moore now asks for and is paid$5 million and up testar in afUm. fiutt is what I have read. Is U also true dutt hewaspaidady$IO,OOOtostaroppositeBoDerek in 10 after George Segal turned down the role?M. Evans, Saratoga Springs, N.Y.

A At this wnting, Dudley Moore's asking salary is $1 millkm and iq>, plus aprofit percentage, to star in a film. For his role in 10," he was paid $100,000.

BoDenkundDudley Moon im**IO,** his big break

Q Has Maureen Rasgan, the Presidem's older daughter, split from ha^ thbd husband, Dennis Revel!? Ifnot, how come she lives in the White House and he's in Sacramento?BJ*., Washir^on, D.C.

A Reagan and Revell have not split as we go to press. She is working for the Rqiublican Party in Washington, D.C., and he is bead of Revell Communications, a public-relations enterprise he recently founded in Sacramento, Calif.

Q 7s cr true Burt Reyrudds had hair teansfdanted onto his chest? I recall seeing photos of him with and without chest har. Who was the physician who performed the transplant?TJd., Johnstown, Pa.

A Burt Reynolds has never had hair transplanted onto his chest. For years, he was intere^ in transplanting srnne hair onto his head but was informed by knowledgeable dermatologists that he would be an unlikely candidate for die procedure. Reynolds therefore makes do with a haiiiHece.

Q Peter Jennings, my fa-vorite commentator and the most articulcae on ABC-TVinNewYork, isaBritidi citizen. Why doesn't he become a US. citizen?

Rosalyn Lieberman, Fair Lawn, NJ.

A Jennings is a Canadian citizen and prefers at this time to remain one.__tmaaxairim

PARADE srErH

THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MMAZINE

NOVEMBER 10, 1985

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SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette Smoke Contains Carbon Monoxide.

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Our embas^ guante in a new worid off terrorCanTheyDoTheW

AMERICA'S front-line soldiers arent always clad in jungle fatigues or carrying machine guns. They may also be wearing white gloves and imp^ably tailored dress-blue uniforms while they stand guard in a U.S. Embassy lobby abroad. In the g^ing war against international terrorism, however, the Marine security guards familiar to tourists are not just for show anymore.

In our embassies and consulates around the world, dedicated young Marines whose average age is 21provide essential security services 24 hours a day. They are in the corps, which today is observing its 210th anniversary, as Ambassadors in Blue." but their duties are not what they used to be. Ten years , ago. the embassy guards were jokingly referred to as trained bellhops by combat-hardened Marines w ho had seen action in Korea or Vietnam. But as terrorist attacks, bomb threats and mob actions against Americandiplofn^ posts have increased, the job has dramatically changed. Marine security guards have become a line of defense protecting American lives and property.

The courageous acts of these young guards during sudden crises in places like Pakistan. Ethiopia. Iran. Nicaragua and Lebanon have earned them the respect of forcign-service professionals as well as of their peers. The murders of four embassy guards in a caf in El Salvador last June 19 brought home the dangers and sacrifices they must endure.

To meet the growing challenges of embassy duty, the Marine Security Guard School in Quantico. Va.. has upgraded its program, which runs six to eight weeks. New courses are being taught by Marine. State Department and FBI experts in counterintelligence, bomb removal, terrorist tactics and evasive driving, as well as in the use of sophisticated high-tech security equipment.

Gunnery Sgt. Jim Coombs, a rugged-

BY AL SANTOLI

looking native of Utah, is an instnictor-adviser at the Security Guard School. His 20-year career includes combat duty in Vietnam and recent tours as an embassy guard detachment commander in West Germany and Poland. He says;

When I first came into the Marine Corps, embassy security was glamorous duty. Embassy guards didn't have to go on training exercises or dodge bullets. They worked good hours, slept in nice houses, dealt with important people and had patties and social engagements. Now it's changed. They're dodging bombs and bullets, constantly having to stay on their toes.

From the first day they arrive at the school, we teach them that there may be danger in any assignment. Its a hard job. especially because many of them have never had this kind of responsibility before. They must be abfe to deal graciously and professionally with all kinds of people coming into an embassy, even with that awareness of danger constantly in the back of their minds."

Today, about 1300 Marines are deployed in 132 embassies and consuktfes in 121 countries. The average strength of a detachment is nine. But the numbers vary from 37 guards in Paris to six in Barbados. Besides maintaining order and protecting the lives of American and foreign personnel within an embassy, they must secure or destroy classified materials in case of a hostile action.

While on post, the guards are under direct contnd of the ambassador or chief-of-mission. The detachment commander is always an experienced staff noncommissioned officer, or NCO (sergeant). Though theyre expertly trained in many types of weapons, the security guards duties are strictly defensive, so their preferred tools are the nightetick and handcuffs. Under the post-World War 11 Vienna Convention, overall protection of an embassys exterior is provided by the police or paramilitary forces of the host country.

Gunnery Sgt. Robert L. Bums, an IS^year veteran and now an instructor at

IRAN BSm^oUtdwniboiuidAmerkM hostage is heU by

captonim front if the U.S, Embassy im Tehnui.

the Seciffity Guard School, recently completed two years of duty as detachment commander in Vienna. He talks about the difficulties in performing security duty, even in a friendly country:

The pressures of security duty vary from post to post, depending on the threat level of terrorism and the backup support the host country gives you. Even though Austria is a neual country where we were always supported by the local police, bomb threats still occurred, necessitating evacuation of the embassy.

The most dangerous places recently have been in the Middle East, where the governments have no control over various violent factions. In Communist countries, terrorist threats are limited because of tighter police-state control. But there is the constant pressure of your homes and offices being bugged and constant surveillance and occasion-

ram the first day, we teach them that there maybedai^

PHOTOGRAPH OF GUNNERY scrr. ROBERT L. BURNS AT TOP OF PAGE AND ON COVER BY EDDIE ADAMS

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al harassment police agents.

Its a very dilTerent ki^ of pressure when youre working in a peacetime environment. Standing a routine eight-hour shift each day can be boringthats when people can make their worst mistakes. In Vietnam. I was a fire-team leader. Over there, it was. This is combat. You receive fire, you return fire.But as security guards, much more thinking has to precede your reaction: Should I fire or not fire? What other alternatives do I have? Whether or not it is a terrorist attack, fear always plays the biggest pan in any situation. You cannot really train people to prevent it. But you can practice and work to become proficient enough to recognize and control your fears, so that you will not be overcome by them in a crisis. Embassy guard applicants are carefully screened. Only those Marines who

henthe cnincbis on, you and your feloiv Marines wnonNisi respond

li I.II1IMVI1 keewmkmgbomkMKkbyttnorists,

have demonstrated exceptional conduct, initiative and leadership in previous duty assignments are accepted. Guards must be volunteers with at least 2'/6 years of previous service, hdd a rank from lance corporal to staff sergeant, be unmarried if below the rank staff sergeant and have a record of financial stability. Hk training is tough; 23.6 percent of the junior NCOs and 45.3 percent of the staff NCOs who enter the elite Security Guard School fail to graduate.

The school building, Marshall Hall, was designed by the State Department to resemble an actual embassy environ-mem. Immediately inside the front lobby is an enclosed booth of bullet-proof glass. Post No. I, the standard guard po^ at every U.S. Embassy. On the brick wall next to the post hangs a portrait of CpI. James Marshall, the first Marine embassy guard killed in the line

of duty, during the Viet Cong attack on the U.S. Embassy in Saigon during the 1968 Tet Offensive. Since then, 10 other Marine security guards have died in the line of duty.

The school day. which starts with a S a.m. wakeupcall. ranges from instruction in nKNiitoring sophisticated security equipment and handling the UZl submachine gun to practicing formal table manners and shopping for a civilian three-piece suit. Special attention is given to maintaining the storybook Marine dress-blue appearance, with time-consuming uniform and clothing inspections.

But the schools director. Col. Walt Boomer, notes that the ttemands of the job are much greater than dressing sharp and fdlowing orders. He says:

I tell the newly arriving NCOs that they must be the essence of a good

leader, because in todays environment It is their advice and leadership that will keep our youiig Marines alive.

A dec^ ago, recruitment posters portrayed the embassy gnard in dress-blues, standing in front of the Eiffel Town with two attractive young ladies on his ms. That flavor carried over into recent times. Now we recognize that imi^ has to be changed. This was brought home to us very recently in El Salvador. It is not easy to stand up in f^ trf parents at graduation ceremonies and tell them that their son might be lulled.

I remember the morning after our four Marines had been rmirdered in El Salvador. 1 had been sitting in my office all night. Around 5 a.m., a young Marine walked in. And this was not for showno one else was aroundbut he voluiMeeted to go down to Salvador.

On ^ morning of Sept. 20, 1984, Sgt. Richard Leydet of Lenox, Mass., was tending to duties on the second floor of the U.S. Embassy aruiex building in East Beirut. In the street below, gunshots and the screeching of a speeding car were followed by a tremendous explosion. The bomb blast pulverized the embassy walls.

Windows caved in. razor-sharp shards of glass and metal shrap-

inqrrovmg security structures and build-iiig barricades to defend against suicide

car bombings. Maritre gt^ posts are becoming more technically oriented, so that the embassy guards have a bullet-proof defense. To help embassy guards blend rnoic easily into the civilian population during their off-duty hours, the Marine Corps is allowing them to grow their hair a little longer.

But the key, as always, is the character, quality and pride of die Marines themselves. Gunnery Sgt. Jim Coombs puts it this way:

Marines volunteer for this duty because it is mature, professional and in the front line right now around the world. The watch standees on post are willing to sacrifice their lives because of their beliefs. Its in the back of anybodys mind when you go into a comtet

situation that you might never come back. The objective of terrorists is to target Americans. But I dont feel that the United States should change its foreign policy if I should be kidnapped or something unfortunate happens to me. What is my life compared to the government and peojde of the United StatesT Q

nel flew in all directions. Furniture and metal file cabinets were overturned in a cloud of smoke, muffling the screams of the wounded. Sergeant Leydet was thrown across the room, and a window came crashing down on tq> of him.

Though bleeding from cuts that covered much of his body, for

the next four hours bk X909 fimrsUttti

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and assisted Marines protecting clasri-fied areas of the building.

Today, in Quantico. the 22-year-old Leydet reflects on what he learried from the experience: One thing Ill never forget IS that, when the crunch is on. its you and your fellow Marines who must respond. While tending to the injured, you had to make snap decisions: Is this person dead? Should 1 help someone else? Its rough when that person is your friend. But youve got to carry on. We have to secure the teilding arl protect the classified materials.

After his wounds healed, Leydet volunteered to return toduty in Lebanon. When asked why, he says: 1 volunteered to go back because, with the knowled^ 1 already have, 1 can enhance the security force and maybe save some lives. To better protect the embassies and those witfiin, the State Department is

arinea ivoliiiileer forthisduly because ttis in the front line light now*

>PMi8

HOW TO RAISE KIDS

Wl^IWXMilisteiibSfe

MY RHINQMIMIC TRICK

Gtt down OH all fours ami use adganttepaekforahorm.

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who have them. 1 know this because 1 dont have any myself. And when my friends' children are shrieking at 1000 decibels, running anxind like Apaches and turning the household breakables into landfill. Im always full of advice. (There is such a thing as military preschool, isnt there^

One trick Ive discovered is that gating down on all fours and imitati^ a rhinoceros stops babies from crying. (Put an empty cigarette pack on your nose for a horo and make loud SNORT" noises.) I dont know why parents dont do this more. Usually it makes the kids laugh. Sometimes it sends them into shock. Either way, it quiets them down. Acting like a rhino has another advantage: If you keep it up until the kids become teenagers, they definitely wont have their hiends hanging around your house.

For toddlers, 1 sug-ge^ leaving their sld mittens on year-round, indoors and out. They cant get into many aspirin bottles, drain-cleano cans or boxes of kitchen matches.

Also it keq their hands clean. A more extreme suggestion is to leave the whole snowsuit on.

This slows them up and keeps them from hurt

cant fall over. But maybe Im going too far. Snowsuits are probably sti^ in AuguA.

Qiildren from ages 5 to 10 should watch more television. Television depicts adults as a pretty rotten bunch, given to fistfights, gu^lay and other kinds of mayhem. Kids who really believe this about grown-ups arent likely to argue about bedtime. They know what happens to people who argue about bedtime with Hulk Hogan.

As for older children, they should be tau^t responsibility. Give them some-thi^ to kiok after, take care of and feel affection for. How about the kitchen? Better yet, how about the kitchen at my bouse? Ive always thought the best part of the Cinderella story was the way the widoed stqrfob never had to clean month-old spaghetti out of a pot.

Just teasing. Actually, the reason non-puents grumble so much about how kids behave is that we see things horn the kids point of view more than we care to adbit. We dont have any real efaildren around tocloud our gdden monoiies of childhood or to remind us of bow silly we acted or how often the adults must have wanted to stuff knee socks in our mouths. We pretend to be mystified by children, but what were really mystified by is moms and dads. We didnt understand them 30 years ago, and we

mg themselves when . , dont now.

they faU over. In fact, MI I 1 KiNfe something

ifits one of those real- Tkey*i keep tots* hands clean abmit getting married

lybuBcy snowsuits, diey md ma of sorts cfmischkf. and havii^chiklten that

turns ordinaiy people into1 don't know another word for itparents. Here are a young man and a young woman whove been putting their feet up on furniture all their lives. They have one child, and suddenly feet on the furniture is a crime worse than extortion. Many of us have stayed single well into middle life for fear that, if weeverhad children, wed start making ourselves eat our lima be^ too.

On the other hand. Ive seen more than one kid caught torturing the cat and given nothing but adull lecture on the House Pet Bill of Rights. Is this the lesson you want to teachthat violence begets a good talking-to? (What with the state of our criminal justice system, thats about all violence does be^ these days. So maybe the parents are right, and Im wrong.) rhen theres the enormous NO!" blizzard that follows small children everywhere. Personally, 1 say let Junior nibble on those things in the ashtray. He wont do h twice. However, I also see mothers and fathers who allow their children to do anything.

So nonpaients get cmifused. As far as were concerned, all children are spoiled and too strictly disciplined and overindulged and peered silly about ev^ little thing noiqiarentshatetosee: childienbeii^andnotbeing---qnkBd. (But parents and nonparents can agm on one point- Its a good diing kids arent allowed to punish adults. Think what wed get for dragging them to visit great-aunts! Wed be sent to the office

SMALL CHILD IIS *MXT STORM na reverse sdnatkm is die chiU whose parents aUow 01^ sort of behavior.

without dinner, but quick.)

The real truth about children is they dont speak tile language very well. Theyre physkally uncomdinated. And they are ignorant our eUdxxate ideas about ri^ and wrong. A nonparent thinks, Wed be more understanding with an adult who was a foreigno* or hopelessly clumsy or from another plit." But, really, would we be more understanding with an all-thumbs extraterrestrial who qxike nothing but French and didnt know the fox terrier wasnt supposed to sleep in the washing machine? And what if we had to have him live with us for 18 years? I dont know.

We noiqnrents arent much help, are we? Maybe the next time nooparents give you advice about raising a child, you should let them try it themselves fm a weekend. But, 1 wain you, you might have to wash the nooparents mouAs out with seep when they tell you what they went tluough. QBY E J. OROURKE

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One oftite Key U.S. Stamp issues of tas Century!UNITED STATES TO ISSUE IMPtMOANT NEW STAMP SERIES HraVMUNG USL PRESIDENTSFirst Dtj^ Cams bearing uOffkki Firstly of IssuePostauakofmLandmarkStampIssue can be reserved now!

11k U.S.RtalSefvke will idease in May. 1986. ai uapecedeatod isne of 36 Commanoniive stanps hoaonog ov Residents, lias isBue B widnt a doi^ one of dhr most tmportant US stamp issues cf d century.

This wfll be the)SrsriBiir ewer ibat aO tbe bae U.S. Residents win be honored at one tme, m a saigle issue of Oanmemontve stamps. In fiKt.it win prob-abfy be just once I >wr that an iIk Presidents

are honored this way, maicmg Ibis oedain to be one of the most h^lhly-covelBd U.S. stamp issues of an time.

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h (nqunction with das impodant new issue, the Riatd Cbmmennmive Society has ananged 10 have a secies of 36 fun-ooior Covets postmarted by U.S.' postal authoiities with the official ane^fay-only First Dqr of Issue postmaA ai these new Residents stamps. The

postmaA forewv insures the Ihniied-edition status of this lemaAaUe U.S. Residents Fast Day Cover Cbl-lection. These Coven win say forever that ym Mere presemndten stamp coUecsinghistarytookplace.

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There will be 35 stamps, one for each hit Chief Executive, plus a 36di stamp depictn^ the Whifc House. These (alorftd stamps win be Chmmcwora-ervo. This means they go on sale at post offices fiir a linaind time, and wto theyre gone th^ie gone. Unfoce definitive issues, these stamps will never be reissued.

Each U.S. Resident stan^ wfll be perfectly com-piemeaaed by the Offidal Fte Day Cover bearing an Usloiic Reddential podcaiL Fjm* is based on an official engiaving fiom the U.& Bureau of Engiavmg and Rintiqg or an histDric While House photognph. Each has been enhanced with color to mdce the portrait even more dtamatic and nfefie. These win be true henlooms to pass on to future generations of your fomily.

You win receive a lealher-like hanloover CoOectors Ahnn at ito odUhiona/COST. Special protective vmyl sleeves win hold each Hist Dry Cover, akng whh its dbplay page containing a biognpl^ of the PtesidenL

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CWy so many Covers will be certified with the Official Fast Day of Issue Ristmatk. Accordingly, reservations win be aocqilBd on a strict fiist-oome, first-served basis, sul^ to limilBd availability.

To reserve your collection, send no money now. Your original issue price win be just S3.2S per Cover gnanaUfrd for the entire coOection. You win be bdfed fiv six rnondriy sfapncnts of five Covers each, plus a seventh and final shipment of six Covers. As an extra oonvenicQce, you may have each monthly shipment charged to your VISA or MasleKZarl

Tins is a once-in-a-lifietiine oppodiaiity an the late Residents, an together; an at onceacoilection to treasure for an time. Reserve youts today!

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Ut. John H. Jmu 45S M Stuet smtavu. U.S.A. ttus

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Eight years ago, Marie Ragghianti took on Tennessee's political machine. An unlikely crusader, she had worked her way up from a destitute mother of three (her youngest was ill for a long period of time) to a college student supporting herself as a cocktail waitress. From there, she went to work in the office of Eddie Sisk, legal counsel to the governor, and eventually was appointed to the chairmanship of the state's Board of Pardons and Paroles, one of the highest positions ever achieved by a woman in Tennessee government. Marie soon learned of the corruption infesting^Gov. Ray Blanton's administration. Disregarding warnings, bribes and threats, risking her reputation and livelihood, she set off a three-year federal investigation that Ifft the state's power ^ structure in shambles. We asked Marie to describe her feelings as she watched this episode of her life reenacted in the recently releasedfilm "Marie."

WAS FIRED BY THE governor of Tennessee on Aug. 3, 1977, after a long and grueling battle mailced by controversy and slan-(ter. It was an ordeal that left me humiliated and exhausted. I could never have foreseen what the future held for me.

Miraculously, eight years later, on the an*

What happens when tte real heroine sees her life story in a mom

Marie Ragghianti (r), who helped topple a corrupt government in Tennessee, with Sissy Spacek, star of film **Marie.**

niversary of my firing, I sat unrecognized in a crowded tieater in Costa Mesa, Calif., and watched the first public screening of the movie bearing my name, Marie. Behind me sat the movie mogul and producer Dino De Laurentiis, as well as Roger Donaldsmi, the films director.

How does one describe the indescribable? How does one convey the feeling of seeing ones life reenacted on the screen, telescoped into two hours, the highligjlits pinpointed and arranged in stark sequence?

The experience was bodi humbling and overwhelming. Suddenly, I was catapulted through the years to another timea time when only faith and blind deterniination kept me going.

There before me on the screen was a strawberry blonde Marie, not a brunette, with three small children whose Shirley Tenq)le curls had been replaced with Buster Brown bangs. Reality and fantasy blended togdher as my attorney, Fred Thompson, playing himself, strode throu^ the courtroom; my son Ricky, playing a jogger, ran through

The adr^ on screen wastiiepmonMark HermbterabiUfyuxis n^am, magnpied athousaru^ld.BY MARIE RAGGHIANTI

RME t NOWHOI It, IMS MIMK MMAZME

the park; and my daughter. Thercse, mingled with the courtroom spectators. Only my firstborn, Dante, who had always been there when I needed him, was missing. '

. But everything else was there. My early naivet. my trust in the administration, my first gnawing suspicions and sense of betrayal, my confrontation with corruption.

Once again. I was in Marietta, Ga.. in the final days of my marriage, and then in Tennesseein a classrotmi at Vanderbilt University and in a raucous Nashville barmaking the transition from single mother to college coed, from cocktail waitress to parole board chairwoman. I watched myself eke out a living, pore over textbooks, carry in groceries, carry out files, balance trays of drinks with the responsibilities of motherhood.

The sensations and sounds scattered across the screen were both real and surreal. Hospital corridors, emergen

cy rooms, suction machines. My stomach tensed with anxiety as 1 relived my babys near-fatal illness. Prison cMwalks, clanging metal doors, my first stunning view pfthe electric chair. I felt a renewed sense of outrage at the futility of our penal system, the system 1 was charged to uphold. The fudge's banging gavel, the reporters probing questions, theprism^rs' probing eyes. All were accurate, all recalled episodes long re(nessed but not forgotten.

Once again, 1 knelt before the altar of the Church of Christ the King and sat before the desk of the governor of Tennessee. The irony of that dichotomy was as rich on the screen as it remains in my memory.

Some of these scenes were easier to bear now than they had been the first time around, because 1 knew their outcome. Still, there were moments such as the one before my beloved friend was murderedwhen 1 wanted

to cry out a warning, to implore the director to write a different ending. And when 1 saw Marie being arrested, my heart went out to her. 1 wanted to comfort and reassure her, yet all the while 1 knew the worst was yet to come.

Old friends, long vanished from my life, passed before my eyes: my former husband. David, still the only man I ever wanted to marry; Kevin, my former administrative assistant, with his winsome charm; Eddie, the governor's legal counselgood old Eddie, assuring me that no crime had been committed; clever, crafty Charles, my colleague on the parole board; and the governor himself, inscrutable as ever.

1 was struck too by those new friendships 1 had made on the set of the filmfriendships formed out of the ashes of others long since taken by corruption, political expediency or death.

Always, weaving in and out of that network of hostility and greed, was the tenderness I feh toward my children. And 1 found myself loving those three little children on the screen. 1 forgot about their Buster Brown bangs because 1 recognized in them the spirits of my gallant little brood, who never doubted that good would triumph over evil.

And 1 forgot whether Marie was dark-haiied or blonde, because it didn't maner anymore. What mattered was that Sissy Spacek, the actress on the screen, was the person Marie. She knew Marie, and her vulnerability was Maries vulnerability, my vulnerability magnified a thousandfold. Our physical contrasts shrank into insignificance beside the much greater similarity of our souls.

At last, the roir at the movies end brought me back to the present, to the reality of our separate fates, the continued

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Whentheaudimx dteered, I wondered w/^...lakrlreahed how mar^oiherpeople sharedm^ values

governor's and Eddies and mine, to the reality (rftfae choices we had made.

When the audience cheered, I wondered why, even now, / dont feel like cheering. Forme, this experience had always been a tragedy.

Butlater, when I had time to reflect, I realized that those cheers demon

strated how many other people shared values. The audiences response was more than a pnsonal validation; it was an affirmation that renewed my fiaith in humanity and made everything worthwhile.

And I hoped that the movie would motivate young people and remind dder ones of tte idrlism they once had. I hoped that it would stifle cynicism ab(^ govemmoit, reminding government employees and other employees that in some way each of us affects our society and our fiainilies by the choices wemakethat no job is worth selling out for.

As I watched my life spin by, 1 realized that my story is Everymans and Everywomans story; that my dilemma was a universal dilemma; that we all are faced with difficult choices and that, ultinuoely, our decisions define who and what we are. BNow fi)r the truth about who^ lowest

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HCWTOLOSEWEIGHT

EING OVERWEIGHT, research shows, can be hazardous to your health. Unfortunately, losing wei^t the wrong way can be equally hazmlous, as 1 learned at age 19, when 1 weighed 420 pounds. As 1 described previously in PARADE (How 1 Lost 200 Pbunds, March 31, 1985), 1 did what millkuis of Americans do: 1 forced myself onto a reckless and drastic diet and nearly killed myself in the process. 1 develqwd a severe, bleeding stomach ulcer followed, over irear-ly a year, by periodic waves of sudden weakness; nausea and dizziness; aching, swollen and inflamed Joints; and crij^ling, agonizing headaches.

idiAi't know what I was doing, and my doctors couldnt figure out what was wrong. That was when 1 decided to explore the relatively new field of bar-iatrics, or weight control.

Today 1 weigh 210 pounds, and 1 have ^id-ed more than5000patimits to lose weight safely and permanently. 1 have seen in my own nactice what woiks and \idiat doesn't.

From my own life and clinical experience, it is clear that there are defi-nitB principles for safe, successful weight loss.

Why lose weight? The answer, simply stated, according to a symposium of experts held in Febru-ary and published by the Natitmal Institutes of Health: Obesity is a disease. Anybody who is 20 percent or more overwei^t is at special risk and should make every effwt to reduce. Another study has shown that the death rate of petle 45-50 years old increases OTie percent fw every extra pound of overweight^your 10 extra pounds could ron a 10 percent greater risk of early

Fdlow these general principles jorri^-free dieting

death than if you were the proper weight.

Extra pounds kill by increasing our risk of a whole range of deadly diseases. If you are between the ages of 20 and 44, obesity makes you five times as likely to have high blood pr^ure, three times as likely to have diabetes and twice as likely to have dangerously high cholesterol levels.

A landmark medical study done in Framingham, Mass., showed that if Americans were at optimal weight, our country would have 25 percent fewer cases of heart disease and 35 percent fewer sttdoes. Recently, ISWedish researchers |have shown that being overweight is every bit as (hmgerous as having hi^ blood ines-sure, having high cholesterol or smoking.

The list of fat-related diseases is long and growing: Cardiac problems leading to sudden death, ag^vaticm of osteoarthritic disorders, gallstones and gallbladder disease, and hardening of the arteries are just a few of the more serious ones. We now know, too, diat excess weight invites cancer. Overweight women are more likely to die frmn endometrial cancer, bile-duct cancer andrwith women after menopausebreast cancer than are their leaner friends. Over-weight men are more likely to die fiom colon, prostate and rectal cancers. 1 see cases like these and the following every day.

A success story. Last May, Bob Giazia

came into my office. Bob, who nms a hair salon in Cedarfaurst, N.Y., had been a professional dancer in his younger years. For eight years, however, he had been getting more obese, until he now carried 268 pounds on his 5-foot-11 frame.DOS AndDonts OF Dieting

BO eat foods high in cofi4>lexcbobYch^, such as potatoes, whole grains aud vcggtiMes. Because of how these foods are digested, they wok hire ti^ release capsides, giving your body a stable supply of nutiieatojud eaeqgt. BO <het uader your doctors simerviskn. Woricii^ huMl m hand fiom the iM^jnning k ihe best wy to avoid dangerousand cosdv health mbtrioes later ott. * '

80 kem a tow fitt-to-piolem ntm in your (fiet. That means ledociDg yonr iiniBoffaraei; oBs, fids, fiied foods and fit red meats wfaiie iudcastog tow-fiu vraetable pral^.

BD ^ve youradf appiyriate vitamm and mmend^^^^m^ Ihqr will

give your body the

btocfcs it needs to keep cells heaUqr as you lose

avoid doohol. Its nutrhkm-free calories and h^ si^ conleat ae an mvitatioDtoob^^.

BO join a s^mort gioq>. Even if yon are a sdfHdiant sort, these grois are invatoiMe for bps, be^ in lesnii^ what methods work best tmd emotional sup-poit Sudi goiqK are avttlabie in inost coaununities--ask yow doctor.

BO MBf use any pni^am that mpiires you to frnt md skip meals.

BO NOT use any diet that relies smply on a high-pioletn legkuen. Yon can leoi^Hze diese because they emphasize mainly meat, poultry, fish, vqeta^ anddauy peotdns. In partknlar, beware of a prognun that presotoes a liipiid, tablet or powder protein supplement. For inost people, these spefl trouble.

BO Mf use a progma that tecormiiends primarily a liquid ifieL BO Mf use am pn^cam that recommeuds priniarily one or a few henos. The same rstmemfindAets drat reoommeud foods in one particidarfindgiDHp meloos or dtrus finds, for exanple.

00nor use appetile-siqipreaaanls. These dietary shorlciits may be hamrfiil.

The pnsci^ttioo npethekiUets car be very dar^eroiis; over-the<XNntor ones contain rnosdy ciMie and are not particiilatiy useful.

BO NOT use dkiretic chugs that promote waaer loss. These are very powerful aad leqnhe a doctors supervision for safely, in adifition, they have dramatic cfiectsoa your heat, liver and kidneys.

I cant even buy clothes easily anymore, Bob told me. 1 wear size-44 slacks, a size-53 suit, and 1 cant even fit into the biggest-size boxer shcMts. Its even gotten to where my customers are saying things, and, well, my weight is starting to afiect business.

Much mcMe alarming were the results of his medical tests; Bobs blood pressure was at a dangerous 160/100. Blood tests showed an extremely elevated cholesterol level. For years, he said, hed had i^ful kidney stones, so 1 wasnt surprised to see in his blood an abnormally high level of uric acid, which contributes to the formation of stones.

Bob confided that he had tried several ways to lose weight, with no success.

The rare times he was able to struggle and lose weight, he would see it come back after a short time. Bobandltalked about how his weight made it 50 percent more likely drat he would have a heart attack. When be left that day, he agi^ to follow the simple and safe weight-control plan I cMitlined (following the principles 1 describe here). Four months later. Bob weighed 180 pounds, his blood pressure was a perfect 110/80, his cholesterol and uric acid counts were mmnal. He has had no kidney stones. He now wears size-33 slacks.

I cant believe the compliments people are giving me, he told me recently. Some of my customers dont recognize me. Bobs two married daughtersBY STUART M. BERGER, MD

recently honored him at a dinner party in Florida. Their gift: a new bikini bathing suit for their father's new look. But the best change is in Bob's attitude. Fw the first time in years. 1 like who I see in the minor, he says. When 1 walk into my shop. 1 feel proud. That's die best feeling money can buy."

Dangermis diets. The single most irnpoitant point about responsiUe dieting is caution. There are a lot of weight-loss methods on the market to^y. and each tnrings its own dangers. People who have tril high-protein diets have shown up at my office with severe symptoms: kidney disease, light-headedness, depression. lethargy and memory loss. Fasting-type diets can throw the body into a state of biochemical imbalance called ketosis, where the body becomes severely dehydrated and subsequently eats up fat and then other tissue, including skeletal muscles, hean tissue, liver and kidneys. The result can be numy of the same problems that come with acute starvation: kidney disease, nerve aixl tnain dysfunction, blood-sug-aratmoimalities, liver imbalances. Bc^ types of diet can cause cardiac arrhythmia, which in time can be fatal.

CXber fad diets rely on one or two items^ust cottage cheese and fruit, or just pasta. Such imbalanced plans can disrupt the delicate biochemical machinery of the cells and organs, resulting in symptoms such as weabiess, depression, tremors, failing alertness and energy, ulcers and gastrointestinal problems.

A better dimce. The dieting principles I have developed in years of clinical medicine are simple and effective. They describe a diet high in complex carbohydrates (likepowoes, wholegrains and vegetables), medium in protein and low in fats. Tliey include the use of ai^m>|mate supplementsminerals, vitamins and amino acidsto boost the immune system. My patients also receive regular follow-up checks for blood levels of triglycerides, cholesterol, uric acid and iron, plus measures to make sure these remain healthy and in balance.

Clearly, each person's health needs are different, so it is impossible to give hard and fast rules. 1 show patients how to tailor a plan that is ri^t for their own needs, symptoms and lifestyles. However, there are some general truths that can help you get the most out of your own weight-loss plan (see box).

I know thousands of peopleincluding myself^who have put safe weight loss to work in their own lives. They have lowered their risk of cancer, heart (Usease. strokes, diabetes and a range of other diseases. They have seen their bodies melt away, their mood and energy grow, their social and sex lives turn around. And they have done so safely, following proven nutritional principles.

Now there's only one question left: What are you waiting for? g

Stuart M. Berger, M.D., has a medical practice in New York City and is the author of the best-selling book Dr. Berger's Immune Power Diet.

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"Its the only may lean prove Tve beaten cancer.

Sow:DanUoyd coaching k^kschooi boysdi. Then: As VSFL player (No. SO)

CAN LLOYD WAS k 26 when he ^ felt the lump> in his neck. He was earn- ingS85.0a V year, and his m wifewaspreg-r nant with their

second child. His6-fooi-2.240-pound body was honed and primed to ^n the coming season as a linebacker for the New Yt>rk Giants. His muscles ached for action, and he dreamed of a Super Bowl ring; l^hO was going to be Dan Lloyd's best year.

Instead, it was the year he IVnind out he had acute lymphocytic lymphoma, cancer of the lymph nodes TheGiants' owner. Wellington Mara, whod had experience with cancer in his own family, persuaded Dan to go to Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. There, he was told he would need two years of chemotherapy and radiation. And he would not play football in 1980. if ever.

Vicki and I arc from the West Coast."

he said. I thought; How were we going to get back to our families.' And she was pregnant. She couldn't work... I was supposed to be the breadwinner

and.. .Hestopped andshook his head.

I figured my football career was over. But...all my life. I've believed that whateverproblem I had. hard work would overcome it. I decided I was a bank account, and 1 was making deposits into myself for when I had to make with-draw^s. Physical conditioning, running and lifting weights were the deposits. I'd withdraw against that when 1 got sick and weak from the chemo.

My best advice to a cancer patients try to leam as much about vour illness as you can and have a littlefaith.

For two years, he made his deposits and suffered his withdrawals. Every third week, he went into Sloan-Kettering for the chemotherapy and its consequent nausea, vomiting and collapse. A day or two after the treatment, he would work out in the Giants* weight room. He stayed close to the team, helping out the defensive coaches, keeping current withplaybook tactics. This was. he told

himself, an apprenticeship for his eventual career as a coach.

1 have to play again." he told Vicki. Thats the only way 1 can prove to myself Ive truly beaten cancer."

Not all his teammates were pleased to have him around. Once, sitting all alone in the back of the team bus", he shouted. Whats the maner. have I got cancer or somethingr' Several teammates then ciune and sat next to him.

By the spring of 1982, doctors found no evidence of cancer in his body. But Dan was 28. he had been out of action for more than two seasons, and the Giant linebacking unit had become one of the le^s best without him. That July, the third day of training camp, his leg was

injured. Surgery repaired it. and he was working out again within five days. When he had another leg injury, the Giants sent him home.

Through the winter and spring of 1983. Dan tried out for clubs in the new United States Football League. Finally, he became a starting line-, backer on the Michigan Panthers, the best team in the league.

Late in his third game, he had to have surgery on a knuckle. He was outfortheseason.'Ifeel it's OK to go out on a high note, "he said then. Now Im ready to settle dow n and leam how to be a coach."

Vicki was pregnant with their third child. He soon got a paying job as an assistant coach at a small college near his home. Its more fun than playing, he told me. These kids are immensely interested."

But he and the head coach could not get along. Dan felt terrible. Then, suddenly." he recalled. "something in my mind said. 'You don't have to think it's your fault. God has other plans for you.. .Just keep working hard.'" .This season, he is assisting A1 Ce-mentina. his old high school coach, at Independence High in San Jose. Calif.. hishometown. ThejobpaysjustSbOOa year, but its a start. To feed his family of five. Dan is substitute-teaching, while Vicki works in an office.

Dan still dreams of football but rarely thinks about cancer, except just before a chwkup. Human beings arc survivors." he says. "No matter what adversity comes into your life, as long as you're alive... youve got to cope." gBY ROBERT LIPSYTE

Robert Lipsyte. a reporter for CBSIVs Sunday Morning," is a sports essayist and the author 4 books.

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Siancftke^^TheCosbyShow^^ftaplift), and **Famifyries^ (right),

three qpVsb^gettfwiamimg the most expensive shorn far advtrtisers

It takes a pretty penny these days to advertise on network TV, especially during prime time, 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Advertising Age, a publication that keeps aclose watch on the figures, recently reprmed that a 30-second commercial on The Cosby Show costs $270,000; a similar spot on Dynastv, $235.000; and a half-

minute pitch on Family Ties, $220.000. At this writing, these are threeof the most expensive programs for advertisers.

There is a positive correlation, of course, between a program's popularitybased on the numbor of viewers it attractsand its prke forcommercials. The more popular the show, the rnore costly hs convnerciais.Fast Food Eyes tiie Orient

nexorably, the American fast-food franchised restaurant moves

in and proliferates. Kentucky Fried Chicken (a subsidiary of R.J. Reynolds Industries Inc.). McDonald's, Rzza Hut and several others currently are negotiating*" with mainland China to establish oiitlets in the world's most populous nation.

All such negotiations are hush-hush, but Kentucky Fried Chicken reportedly plans to open in Peking eariy next year. If successful ttere, it will expand to Shanghai and Canton.

Can Wendy's, Burger King, Dairy Queen, Arbys. Taco Bell and Der Wienerschnitzel be far behind, especially in a country with more than a billion eateh?

lt<

lA]

bcocca for President

sked to pr^ict pc^ible Democratic candidates for the Presidential election of 1988, veteran politicians

_among them former

President Carterquickly rattle off: Gov. Mario Cuotk) of New York, Gov. Brace Babbitt of Arizona, Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado, Sen. Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts and Sen. Bill Bradley of New Jersey.

Then they pause and suggest a newcomerLee lacocca, 61, the most widely publicized automobile executive of the 1980s, the savior of Chrysler Motors and the author of one of the best-selling autobiographies of all time.

The truth about Lee lacocca is

that he is a registered Republican who's

never held pditical office or wanted to be President. Its not my cup of tea," he explains. But to the kingmakers of either party, lacocca is no more a convincing demurrer than Dwight Eisenhower was in 1946. To them, lacocca is a colorful, charismatic personality whose name-recognition factor is almost KXWf and whose continuing popularity can be expressed in votes at the polls.

The basic political question concerning lacocca, however, is:

Can a corpwate executive be elected President of the U.S.? The last captain of industry to enter die Presidential sweepstakes was Wendell L. Willkie. president of Commonwealth & Southern, a public utility. He tried it in 1940 and lost to Franklin D. Roosevelt by S million votes.

But times, of course, are changing. In 1940, who would have thought that a divorced Hollywood actor who starred mosUy in B feature films

would (me day occupy die ruling roost

of the land?

Lm lacocca: From Ddnk to D.C.?

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Why Are We Offering Famous Natlonaly Advertised

MAUN M-IS" SURVIVAL KNIVES

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Hard to believe, but true.

As part of a nationwide advertising campaign, a New York firm will offer one million (1,000,000) of its most expensive hunting knivesthe best-selling MALIN M-15^ SURVIVAL KNIFEfor the astonishing publicity price of only $5 each to the first one, million persons who write to the company address (below) Ixfore Midnight, December 25,1985.

These knives are not copies. These are genuine MAUN M-15^

SURVIVAL KNIVESthe same famous survival knives nationally advertised in leading media throughout America. They are the most popular (and most expensive) hunting/fishing/camping knives of their kind ever sold by this multi-million-dollar firm.

A foot long and r-r-r-r-r-r-r-razor sharp!

If you had to describe the MALIN M-15 in just one word, that word would have to be... big! Each MALIN M-15 is a whopping 12 inches longn foot in length!yet so perfectly balanced it cuts and thrusts like an extension of your own hand. Heft this beauty just once; youll never want to put it down!

Each MALIN M-15 blade is crafted entirely of 420 molecular stainless!

Thick as a silver dollar at the spine, it's tough enough to split wood or skin a deer. Yet the edge is so j exceptionally sharp it slices ^ thin as a whisper! ^

Survival KH hidden in the bolow handle

But thats not all! In the pommel of each MALIN M-15 is a precision ZF-360 Liquid Damped Ckimpass. And when you unscrew the compsthere is an astonishing Survival Kit complete with packet of water-pro^ wrapped nratcfaes, half-a-<lozen fishing hooks, sinkers, n^on test fishing line, sewing needle kit-even an 18-inch cable saw aaually capable of cutting down a small tree! No wonder this is the best-selling survival knife of its kind ever sold by this mult^nillion dcrflar firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised MAUN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIVES will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. There is a limit of two (2) per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Dec. 17) you may order up to five. Each knife is covered by the company's unconditional one-year money-back guarantee.

To get your MAUN M-15 SURVIVAL KNIFE, mail your name and address and $5 for each knife. Add only $2 shipping and handling per knife. (New York residents add sales tax.) Mail promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Make check payable to A AC Co, Mail to: AftC MAUN M-15, Dept. 931-134, Box 1793, Hicksvile, New York 11802. (A29140)

Enlarged to show detail.

JWB POM Inc ?00 Swmw Oi Wmufv NV f1S90

FREE Sbeatb A SliaqMnlng Stone if yon respond before December 17

Heavy duty sheath for your belt is 1-foot long with lanyard, 6-rivet construction, haft retainer, and built-in snap pouch for sharpening stone (stone included).

InteUigence BeportiLo. nremi w roimgneis

Apenisal of the statistical sumnuury recently issued by the Patent and Trademark Office reveals that 30,087 more than 40%of the 72.149 patents the U.S. government granted last year went to foreigners.

To the surprise of virtually no one. the enterprising Japanese led the foreign' list, with 11.355 (16% of the total). Runners-up were West

Germany, with 6402 U.S. patents: Britain, with 2414; France, with 2286; and Switzerland, with 1262.

Soviet citizens obtained 220 U.S. patents, while 65 were issued to East Germany. 25 to Bulgaria, six to mainland China and two to Cuba all Communist countries.

A patent is good for 17 years, in which its owner may sell, develop, manufacture or license the product.

One Secret of Success

NikmwoHtmpoMseforstrHdiiiig exercises at Ikeir Jobs mjqmi

One of the basic reasons ' for japan's mounting industrial success lies in the workaholism of its petle. From childhood on. the Japanese (who attend school 5Vz days a week) are taught their country's historic ethic, senyu Aorn/bstruggle first, enjoy later. The result of this respected and honored tiaditicm is that the Japanese overwhelmingly prefer work to leisure. A poll taken last May by the government's Leisure Development Center indicated that only 3.1% of the Japanese prefer leisure to labor. They value their work so highly and are so personally committed to the profitability of their employers that many refuse to take their full vacation time. On the average, they work 2100 hours a year, which is about 300-500 hours more than their counterparts in the Western world.

In France, for example. 91.7% of the labor force work a five-day

week: in the U.S.. 85.1%: but in Japan, only 27% work a five-day week and nothing more, according to the Japan Times.

Since labor is the major cost element in manufacturing, and the Japanese work longer and at lower pay rates than Am^ans, Nippon's enormous trade surpluses are inevitable. The Japanese recognize the imbalance and have introduced legislation to compel a five-day work week in large companies, especially those that export a sizable portion of their products. Adherence to the law has hieen slow, however.

A few weeks ago. when foreign correspondents asked Labor Minister Toshio Yamaguchi (who is in charge of promoting the 40-hour week and the advantages of leisure) how much of his vacation period he had taken during the summer, he ruefully repli^. Three days. In Japan, government employees are entitled to one free Saturday each month. Many won't even take that.

Greatest Singing Cowboy Star Ever!

Gene Autry

Here, in a brartd new, exclusive Good Music album are aD of Gene Autrys greatest hits, the orinal recordings we all heard at the movies, on Melody Ranch radio and on our first records at home. Onfy Gene Autry rrtakes them sound this good! His richly tender voice, singing all the songs you love, is a rare listening pleasure you'll enjoy again and again.

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MATHMAQIC

AskafHendtothiAkofa When he or she hat oompUed, add thesa inatructions: Multipiy the number you have aalacUd by three, add one, muHipy that number ^ 3. add the number MaaN. aub-tract 3 and M ma the result*

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-tfs-uMm

e FINlEUNEI To find the number of cardinal points on aoompass. draw a Hna north 2 inohae. aouthwost 1 Vinchas, dua east t inch. What number laauits?

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k I

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