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Mnm.:f.:LBmfTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

104thYEAR NO. 275

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MOrtNING, NOVEMBER 17.1985

80 PAGES PRICE 50 CENTS: iReagan Hopes Talks Break New Ground With The Soviets

ON THE RUN East CaroUna fuUback Bobby Clair (30) cuts for yardage against the University off Tulsa Saturday in the final home game off (he season for the Pirates. Tulsa rallied to

gain a 21>20 victory in the game when the Pirates missed on two late field goal attempts. (Reflector Coloiphoto by Tommy ForrestK,/

By MICHAEL PUTZEL AP White House Correspondent

GENEVA (AP) President Rea^n arrived Saturday ready,-well-prepared to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev, but his upbeat moodwas tempered by the leak of a Pentagon war^ to Reagan that one senicM* adviser call^ an adempt to sabotage the summit.

Steroing off Air Force One under clear, cool night-time skies, Reagan sounded tone his administration has set for weeks. He caUed for a fredi start in U.S.-Soviet relations but said two days of meetings with the Soviet leaiter were not time enough to resolve their deep differences.

I am convinced that American-Soviet relations need a fresh start, a genuine give and take on regional conflicts and human rights, and on the reduction of arms, he said.

American and Soviet differences on these mattere run deep.... Mr. Gorbachev and I cannot surmount them in only two days. But Im here in the fervent hope that on bdialf trf all the people the wwld we can at Imst nud a

start.

Reagan stood hatless throi^ a lengthy speedi of wdcmne by Swiss President Kurt Furgler. The inesidents wife Nancy, clutdiing a bouquet {ddi flowers, stood aloDgde.

The Reagans then traveled to Maison de Saussure, a private country mansion Presidmt Dwi^t D. Eisenhower once stayed while attmding a summit meetingJt will serve as the Reagansresidence and headquarters.

About 8,000 an-nuclear demonstrators, environmmtalists and pad^ marched tbrou^i the city Saturday, distributing leaflets urging the two supopoweR tostop iderVning in foreign countries.

The summit b^ns Tuesday, but K presidential party left well ahead of time to give the 74-year-old Reagan an oi^rtunity to relax and adjust to the six-hour time differmice between Gleneva and Washii^too.

Gmtachev was scheduled to arrive in Gmeva Mimday mmning, Swis of-fdalssaid.

En route bne, Reagan aides discussed the letter from Defense Secreta^ Chspar Wdnbogo-, and praised - cautiously - the dedon hy the Sovids to ...... ovietl

allow some spouses (tf Americans to finally emigrate from the

(Please turn to A-7)

tUnioo;Rescue Efforts Continue In Colombia

By CANDICE HUGHES Associated Press Writer ARMERO, Colombia (AP) -Small groups of survivors trapped on hills waved frantically for help Saturday as rescue helicopters lifted people out of the awesome desolation : of mud and debris left by Colombias volcano eruption.

The helicopters plucked survivors off hills, out of trees and from a mudflat that is a mile wide at some points.

As rescuers struffiled to reach Colomman

survivors,

officials

rqxHled that mine than 21,500 people were dead or missing from the destruction unleashed in this Andean valley late Wednesday night and early Thursday.

A wall of mud created by snow melted by the Nevado del Ruiz volcano and a swollen rivw roared down the Armero Valley, burying this town, about 106 miles northwest of Bogota, and partially destroying 13 villages.

The Ministry of Health said Saturday that at least 21,559 persons were dead or missing in Armero and other

towns in the valley, another 19,185 were homeless and at least 2,453 were seriously injured.

Two newsmen with the radio network Caracol, who said they within 1^ miles of the volcanos base, reported it had erupted again Saturday afternoon with two great explosions.

But Caracol, in a later report, quoted volcanologist Bernardo Alazar as saying, There are no symptoms of an eruption. There are no ashes. There have been no avalanches. It said he also was near

the base of the volcano.

The governments National Radio broadcast an official communique

there was no imminent

saying risk.

After Caracols initial report of

new eruptions, the Communicatkms Ministry broadcast a statement on

(Please ti^ to A-2)

1985 Festival Queen Named

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SUff Writer Eleanor Renee Sullivan of Wilsm was crowned 4985 Swithem Flue-cured Tdncco Festival Queen Friday

the daughter of Mr.

Ms. Sullivan, one of eight contestants in the scholarship pageant, accepted the crown from last years queen Beverly Barbour.

Each [rticipant competed in the areas of evening gown, swimsuit and talent during the evening festivities. Private interviews with the judges were conducted Friday afternoon.

First runner-up for the title was Robin Lynn Blume of Blythewood, S.C., and secimd runner-up in the cimtest

was Renee Hope Pennington of Williamston. Contestant Angela Marie Trueblood of Ridimond, Va., was voted

Miss Congeniality by the other pageant participants.

Ms. Sullivan, a statuesque brunette, sang the operatic Any Girl Fifteen or Over in the talent category of Miss Southern FlueCured Tobacco Festival Scholarship Pageant.

She has been on the deans list for the last six semesters and is the recipient of the ECU School of Music Alumni Scholarship award for both 1984-85 and 1985-86. She would like to teach choral music on the junior high school or senior high school level.

Along with the title of the queen of the festival, Ms. Sullivan will receive a $1,500 ^olarship to her instutu-tion of higher learning. The first runner-up received a $750scholarsl^.

As Tobacco Festival (jueen, Ms. Sullivan will represent the festival and serve as a spokest^rson for tobacco throu^KHit her yearlong reign. She will make public ap-(PIeaaetumtoA-2)

WAITING IT OUT - A resident of Armero, Colombia, one of the towns devastated by the rising flood waters and mud from the eruption of vidcano Nevado de Rniz in the

Colombian mountains, sits on top of where his honseoncc stood. The resident was waiting for the next awdUble helicopter flight from the Red Cross. (AP Userphoto)

Families Of Alzheimer's Victims Meet To Share What They've 'Already iearned The Hard Way'

By CAROL TVER Reflector 9taffff Writer Betty Phillips arrived at her mdtheFs house <me Sunday afternoon about four years ago to fiml her mother in tears. Whats thepiatter. Mother? she ftfiked and her mottier answCTed, I cant find the roast.

Having b^un to {srepare dinner finr her children and grandchildren, Bloomie Cannon had lost the roast by placing it in a dresser drawer in a bedroom and fmrgetting it.

This was not the first event that alarmed Betty and her brothers and sisters about tliw mothers ajqiarent confusion and rapidly declining mental ability.

Judy McLawhom of Route 2, Winterville, began seeing differmces in her mothers behavior at least 12 years ago. Mother went from bdng a loving, vitally interested person to one who appeared not to care about her house or

personal hymene and even about her family whom we knew she loved. She was so afraid and even became combative. Shed

Id do things like accusing me off standing outside her room watchinn her all night, when actually she was see-

tM/f Ka* iMim IUMAAA A T

ingher own image in a ckx' mirror.

The fi^y ^ Vera WiHthington has spent hundreds of dollars every week

for nearly the last 12 years keeping her in her home. I am determined, Mrs. McLawhom said, that as long as there is a

Always a healthy and capable person and not old - only in her mid-60s -they first believed she must have been slipping into mental depression, poiuqis^ delayed grief reactiim to her husbands death. They took her fw

medipai evaluation.

Some time later a Greenville doctor gave thmn his opinion, Alzheimers

can

said, that thore wouldnt be a

a cent to spend. Mother will be givm the best care she can have in her own lumie. I am blessed with three wonderful angel sitters who give her aood care 24 hours a day. I spend at least two hours up there every day, too, ana among us we do a good job.'

Both Mrs. Ihillips and Mrs. McLawhom say their gmving at losiiM their niothas is bdnd them. Neither Mrs. Cannon nor Mrs. Wwthmgton recogMie their daughters as their daughters. I think Im a familiar friendly tac to my mother, Mrs. McLawhiNm said, but she hasnt known me by name since 1961.

knt what I didnt at that time, Mrs. Phillii pill, there wouldnt be anything we could do nit watch Mother gradually lose all her mental and phraical afamties and jittt take care off her the best we could

I Still talk to my mother as if she knew what I am sayh^, Mrt.^P^^

said. I still tell her I love her, but now all she does is smile or speak i

that dont hang together or make any sense. Both women are frank about the stress I

while itshappening. t Betty anao

At first]

her siUings hired snneone to stay with their mother in her

home. Then when it became apparent that she didnt know home from any where else and when she needed mon

mive care, they {daced her in the Griflon Rest Home. In addition to her care there, they now provide a sitter to give her individnalattentioolOhouisaweek.

(their mothersillnesses have created in themselves and in their families. Both are sure Uwy made correct dpd-siott not to bring their mothers into their own homes to care for ttwm.

Both are active in the Alzheimers Disease Support Group now I sored by the Mental Health Assodation in m ONinty and the Pitt Council on Aging. I dont go to meetings to get somellnng.

(Pifase tan to A4)

Obituary

Brickhouse RALEIGH Mrs. Elemn Warwick Bishop Brickhouse, 75, died Friday morning at Duke Medical Center in Durham. She formerly was associated with Bishop Tearoom in Greenville. A funeral will be held at 2:30 p.m. today from the Price Funeral Home Chapel in Erwin. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Dunn.

Surviving are her husband, William H. Brickhouse of Raleigh; t\iosDns, Jimmie Bishop of Raleigh aijd: -Jackie Bass of Shelby; one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Bass Binkley of Wilmington; one brother, James E. Warwick of Chicago; three sisters, Mbs. Mollie Barefoot .of Newton Gfove, Mrs. Katie Damzel Avery of Oijean City, Md., and Mrs. Norma Gray Weeks of Burlington, and 11 grandcjiildren. * ,

In lieu of flowers, the family re-uests donations to the American ancer Society.

Disease...

qu(

share what Ive already learned the hard way, Mrs. McLawIwm said. I went years feeling so alone and finding it so difncult to cope with my mothers illness and not even knowing what to call it. Iliey only told me about four years ago shes an Alzheimers patient. I feel so much for the peqile I see at these meetings. I want them to have every benefit and not to make some erf the mistakes I made.

Mrs. Phillips said her mi^vation is much the same. I have c(ne to see, she said, that, as bad as my mothers illness has been, it could be worse. And Ive also come to see just how much dealing wit^ it has made me grow as a

Rescue..

(Continued from A-l)

National Radio urging people living in towns along rivers in the area to evacuate, but half an hour later it issued another communique saying the people could return to their homes.

Scores of helicopters, including 12 U.S. Air Force helicopters, buzzed over the sea of mud covering most of the Armero Valley, looking for survivors.

One rescue worker said an Armero businessman whose legs were severed when mud buried his house committed suicide by repeatedly stabbing himself while still trapped.

Elias Acosta, a businessman, stabbed himself five times. Red Cross worker Jose Oviedo said in an interview with Caracol Radio.

We tried to get him out of the debris. He was stuck there in the mud, Oviedo said.

-Also in Armero, a 12-year-old girl tcapped with just her head above rnud and a p(wl of water died Saturday despite intense rescue efforts, according to a radio report.

-The girl, Omayra Sanchez, was trapped by mud, debris and her dead mothers body, which was under the water and across the girls legs, rescuers said in a story published Saturday by El Tiempo, Colombias Im-gest daily.

.'Caracol radio said the girl died be-fdre rescue workers could dig her opt.

-^Bodies were becoming a health hazard. Some were being buried in mass graves. In Armero, Associated Press reporter Richard Cole saw dozens of bodies lying along paths and streets.

-One body was that of an infant. The body of a woman was on an improvised stretcher on a street where shqj^arently was abandoned.

,^e International Red Cross said in Gfineva that the Red Cross branch in tb Armero district was virtually wiped out by the disaster, with 71 of tHc[82;iiembers killed. It quoted one Cb^jmbian Red Cross helper as say-irife Only those who could run uphill fqSgotout.

;Rescuers slogged through kn^-d^p mud trying to reach three adolIs:and a girl marooned on the otekirts of the vanished town.

;*Wh*ere are the helicopters? Where afo tjie helicopters? screamed Juan I^abaez, a Colombian Civil Defense wiofker after his team failed to cross abqul 100 yards of mud to get to the sraded people.

Itrabaez said people from all over C^fopibia and from Mexico, the United States and Venezuela were among the rescue teams.

'Twelve U.S. helicopters and two C-30 Hercules cargo planes arrived iO jQ)lombia Friday and Saturday. T^X carried blankets, tents, medi-ciilfe,' fuel, water, generators and shovels, Josie Shumake, of the U.S. Elmbassy, told The Associated Press. I"?! air relief, including 100 mili-tpi^: 'medical personnel, came in f^ Howard Air Force Base in I%iama, she said.

More than 1,500 Colombian Red Q-^ volunteers are working around the (dock in the disaster area, setting uphelters and providing emergency cafej .according to American Red Oosis officials.

.,^ica Laufer, spokeswoman for the' American Red Cross, said of the vphinteers at the disaster scene, they are backed by a shuttle service of 25 helicopters since road links in the town of Armero are still cut.

estimated that more than 50,1)00- people will need attention, M, clothing, and housing over the next three months.

Many survivors were badly burned fhmi the waist down after wading tt^^ superheated mud flowing (fpwn the side of the Nevado de Ruiz volcano, said a Bogota nurse, Bertha liuiz.

T3he returned to Bogota with three shiall children aboard a plane (dirtered by the AP news and piwtographer team covering the reScu efforts.

-She:pointed to 3-year-old Hector Alfohfo Parra whose face was covered with an oxygen mask as he lay on the floor of the plane.

: - We had to amputate all his toes ^ the fingers of his ri^t hand li^use they were so badly hurned, she said. We dont know if he is go-

'intf tn mflko it v

person. I now have more feeling for people, especially older petle, than I ever did before. At the same time Im more loving. Im al^ more assertive. I go to bat for my mother or for anycme without tnking twice if I feel its needed. Ive come to see how uncertain life is and how being loving aiKi being iKmest is what its all about.

Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m. in the auditorium of the Brody Building , Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. McUwhorn will take part in a symposium for family members, health care and social work professionals and other persons interested in Alzheimers disease. They will tell of family experiences. Others on the prctgram include Dr. Harold Kallman, director of Uk Division of Geriatrics of the Department of Family Medicine of East Carolina University School of Medicine; State Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr.; Willis A. Talt(m, a Greenville attorney; Richard R. Cox, p Greenville cei^ied public accountant; Alawoise Flanagan, a nursing home administrator; and Dimnie Kuenzi, direcUw of the soon-to-benopened senior day care center here.

Both Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. McLawhorn say they are enthusiastic about the strides that have been made in dealing with Alzheimers since their mothers were diagnosed. Both said they read everything they can atxxit Alzheimers disease and believe all the newly established public awareness is good.

Alzheimers, first described in 1909 by a doctor named Alzheimer, has been diagnosed in an estimated 2.5 million people naticmwide. It is a progressive disorder of the brain which causes mental deterioration. It is believed that the nerve endings in the outer layers (cortex) of the brain d^enerate, interrupting the passage of electrochemical signals between the (^. The disease is

BETTY PHILLIPS

JUDYMcLAWHORN

DR. HAROLD KALLMAN

Queen...

(Continued from A-l)

both to the victim and to his or her famUy and friends. As time g^ pearances at the tobascco market, StabUization meetings The pageant was directed by Ruth Matous and-

patient apparently begins not to comprehend his own (xmdition, but there and the Bright Belt Tobacco Warehouse As^iation con- mistress of ceremonies was local singer C^rol-Ann

remains the constant care for the caregivers. vention. She will also make television appearances and Tucker.

Walter Sheppard, an assistant dean of the East Carolina University School conduct radio interviews,

of Medicine, who has been instrumental in establishing the support groups here for families affected by Alzheimers, said, I had been in health care fw about 20 years and I knew little or nothing about Alzheimers when my father-in-law started showing symptoms four years ago. He was diagnosed first with depression, then told to go home, that he was fine. He wasnt fine and my mother-in-law couldnt care for him by herself. Few people can because Alzheimers patients need care 24 hours a day and nobocty can do that. He is now a patient in a specialized facility in Virginia.

There is no known cause and virtually no treatment for Alzheimers at pe()ple whose Dodies are otherwiseiealt making their care even moredifficult.

present. Often its seen in pe()ple whose Dodies are otherwiseiealthy, thus

A Family Support Network has been set up in North Carolina by Duke University, which is engaged in extensive basic research (m Alzheimers. A recent $10 million gift from a man whose wife died having the disease has boosted this effort.

Dr. Harold Kallman said ECTJs thrust so far has been, not in basic scientific research, but in providing evaluation of patients and support for their families.

He said the Geriatric Division of the Family Medicine has established the Ambulatory (Jeriatric Evaluation Service, available for referral by physicians and social services agencies. The purpose of this evaluation is to have a one-stop system of having an individual evaluated by a physician, a nurse, a psychologist, a pharmacist, a social worker and a nutriticmist to provide maximal health care service for older persons. If the evaluation shows that the person has Alzheimers disease, the team then becomes support for the family in providing the best care possible for the patient with the least stress on the family.

The division also works to train health professionals in the care of persons with dementing illnesses and is currently involved in the establishment of the senior citizens day care center in Greenville. It is planned that this center provide much-needed respite care situation to assist families of elderly disabled persons.

Dr. Kallman made a distinction that he feels is important; He said Alzheimer's is not a curable condition, just as many other diseases and conditions are not, but it is treatable and helpable and this is as much a reason for being for the health care community and the patients family as is having curative power.

There are things that can be done to alleviate suffering, both mental and physical, for the Alzheimers patient and his or her family, he said. And much of this ability comes with knowledge and support. Thats why its so important for families having Alzheimers patients to avail themselves of support from the community and from one another. He encouraged anyone who has not yet joined a support group to attend the Tuesday seminar or a support group meeting.

Anyone interested in joining or visiting the support group or having more information about Alzheimers disease may call the Mental Health Association in Pitt County, 752-7448.

Further reading: The 36-Hour Day: A Family Guide to Caring for Persons with Alzheimers Disease, Related Dementing Illness, and Memory Loss in Later Life by Nancy L. Mace and Peter V. Rabins, M.D.

Rain Problems

MADRAS, India (AP) Torfential rains that have driven more than 400,000 people from their homes lashed me southernmost state of Tamil Nadu today for the third straight day.

A new storm which was approaching the capital Madras

weakened as it hit the coast about 30 miles south of here, the weather department said.

Heavy rains and widespread-flooding in three districts of Tamil Nadu have claimed 54 lives in the last six days. Most of the people ed when their mud houses collapsed under the downpour.

Hooker Road Self Storage

Safe Secure Convenient

24 Hour Computer Security; System

You store it - You lock it - You keep the key! 1508 Hooker Road 355*5049

1 Block from Telephone Office

ELEANOR RENEE SULLIVAN

Free Public Library Service for Greenville and Pitt County residents is provided by Sheppard Memorial Library. For more information, call 752-4177.

Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33, on the left. 752-9336.

love the elegant Palazzo look jfentile Quarry soM vii^rl tile

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Like it? Then youll love the luxurious styling of Quarry, plus all the best of Kentile. Because Quarry is a solid, non-porous vinyl tile. And that means it's tough and crafted to resist stains, grease, spills and wear. Year after lovely year. And while Quarry has the beauty of hand-crafted quarry tile, it also boasts comfort and quiet underfoot, quick care, plus easy installation and a moderate price. Quarry only one of Kentilc's superb solid vinyl mmH I iCb 4

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Phone and Pre-register for class 756-3130, ext. 318

Class Registration

For Mondays & Wednesdays

9 a.m.-11 a.m. 11 a.m.-l p.m. 1 p.m. 3 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m.-10 p.m.

" Register Decembers For Tuesdays & Thursdays

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9 a.m.-11 a.m.

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6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

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An organizational moating will bo held for all claaa partlclpanta on Monday, Novembar 25,6 p.m., 208 Humber Building. For more lnfo^

756^130, ozt. 318

Pitt Community Coliege

An Equal Opportunlly/Afflrmatlva Action InatHutlon

Two Hurt In Wreck

Weekend traffic accidents resulted in $3,900 in damages and two injuries, according to Greenville police.

Investigating officers said a car driven by Joseph Autry Goings of Camp Ujeune collided into a tree on East Fifth Street near Holly and Summit streets about 4 a.m. Satur-

Police charged Goings with exceeding safe speed, running off the road and driving while impaired. Estimated damage to Goings car was Kt at $3,000.

Goings and a passenger, Anita Lofton of Mt. Olive, received injuries from the accident and were taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, officers said.

Officers said cars driven by Aron Holman (rf 12Q2-C Davenport Road and Debor^ Taft Dixon of 1817-A Norcott Circle collided Saturday, causing damages estimated at $300 to the Dixmi car, officers said.

Holman was charged with a safe movement violation.

Drug Arrests

Two drug arrests were made during the weekend, according to Greenvillepolice.

Officer T.G. Shane said Lonnie Cogdell of Grifton was arrested for possession of marijuana with intent to sell at about 8 p.m. Friday near Pitt and Dudley streets.

Greenville police arrested Grover C. Fowler III of 1406 N. Greene St. Friday at 12:20 a.m. and charged him with poss^im of less than one ounce of cocaine. Officers said the arrest took place in a parking lot near Reade Street.

Prayer Vigil Set

Leaders of the communitywide Summit Prayer Vigil to be held Monday from 7-10 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church have been announced.

Leading prayer and giving at 15-minute intervals wiu

readi

be Lutber Brown of Yoik Memorial AME Zion Church, Bob Clyde of the Baptist Student Center, Michelle Burcher of Presbyterian Campus Life, Robert LaFave of St. Peters Catholic School, Malloy Owen of Jarvis United Methodist Church, Graham Nahouse of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, Bonnie Koppel of Congr^ation Bayt Shalom, Jerry Angevine, chaplain at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Bill Katrobos of Unity Christ Church, Frank Gentry * of the First Pentecostal Holiness

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Church, Lynwood Walters of Immanuel Baptist Church, and Vann Knight of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. ^

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752-4043

RAMPANT WINNERS - The Rose High School varsity cheerleaderiag squad cheered their way to victory in the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival cheerleading contest Saturday at Carolina East Centre. Despite rainy conditions, the Rose cheerleaders took first place in the junior varsity competition, with N(them Nash placing

second jn that division. Havelock was judged first in the junior varsity division, with Northern Nash taking second place. Junior high school division winner was A.G. Cox Grammar School, with Eastern Wayne placing second. (Reflector Photo By Jane Welborn)

days per month is the period of DecemI 1986

Pat Burnette at 752-4101 or Gail Meeks at 752-4137.

during Falkland Visitor

N.C. Rep. Walter Jones Jr. visited id Eh

Furniture Theft

Greenville police are omtinuing to investigate the theft of approximately $1,450 of furniture from a resi-dmice at 407 Sunset Ave.

Officer M. J. NoUes said a love seat valued at $800, and two chairs valued at $690 were rqxMTted stolen fnun the house. The break-in was reported at about 10 a.m. Saturday.

WOW Meet

Lodge No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will meet at 7 p.m. nuirsday at the Woodmen of the World office, 1801 S. Charles St.

Falkland Elementary School recently and talked to students about bow the state le^lature works. He also presented uie school with a North Carolina flag.

City Hall Notes

Presshool Lab

State Employees

Uni-

The East Carolina University chapto ( the State Employees Association of Ninth Carolina will meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday in Roinn B-102 of the Brewsto* Building on the ECU campus.

Guests will include Ivan Hill, past state president of SEANC; R.B. Miller, chairman. District 46, and David Woods, membership chairman. District 46.

The preschool operated by the East versity Department of Child Devel-(^rnent and Family Relations is accepting applications for next semester, b^inning shiNrtly after New Years.

Limited spaces are availaUe for chilch^ ages 3 and 4. Arolication forms may be obtained in Room 128 of the Home Ecimomics Building at ECU. For information, call 757-6926 between 9 a.m. and noon Monday through Thursday.

Teaching Award

Chamber Program

PTA To Meet

The North Carolina Science Teachers Association (NCSTA) hiMiored a local science teacher with an award during the associations 17th annual state conference in

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce Leadership Institute Steering Committee is recruiting participants for the 1985-86 Leadership Institute.

The institute identifies potential communiW leaders and acquaints them with the needs and opportunities of the community. The program provides participants with an opportunity for to examine at specific topics of community interest and an opportunity to complete a small group project on a topic of current community interest.

. A time commitment of one-two

The Sadie Saulter Parent-Teacher Association will hold its mcmthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. ^ursday at the school. The program will be Devel-Good Study Habits in Young

Raleigh recently.

Lola M. Williams of Williamston

Book Fair Set

A book fair will be held at W.H. Robinson School, Winterville, from 8:15 a.m.-3:15 p.m. Tuesday-Nov.25 in celebration of Childrens Bo(4i Week and American Education Week.

Proceeds will be used to buy books and materials for the school 1

CORRECTIOH

BIQ BIRD WILL NOT BE ON HAND FOR OUR WSFL LIVE REMOTE, FRIDAY, NOV. 22, INSTEAD WE WILL HAVE THE...

WSFL SUPER BIRD

Wrong Paper

For Your Entortalnment WE HOPE THIS ERROR WILL NOT INCONVENIENCE ANYONE.

DAWSONS

611 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. 355-52S2

Oops! Todays copies of Parade magazine, included in The Daily Reflector, have the masthead of the Greenville News and Greenville Piedmont of Greenville, S.C.

While the content of the magazines is correct, the copies intended for The Daily Reflector were misship-ped. The publishers of Parade expressed their apologies.

THANKS TO THE CITIZENS OF GREENVILLE FOR THE CONFIDENCE THEY SHOWED IN ELECTING ME MAYOR. I WILL DO EVERYTHING IN MY POWER TO MAKE GREENVILLE A BETTER AND MORE PROGRESSIVE CITY.LESLIE H. GARNERMAYOR-ELECT

Joyner To Speak

Clara Joyner will be a speaker at Missionary House of Prayer at 11 a.m. Sunday. The church is located on Second Street, Ayden.

ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE PROGRAM

A SYMPOSIUM FOR FAMILY MEMBERS,

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS,

SOCIAL WORKERS,

AND INTERESTED LAY PERSONS Tuesday, November 19, 1985 Brody Building Auditorium East Carolina University School of Medicine Time 1 PM - 5 PM

Sponsored By Mental Health Association in Pitt County Pitt County Council on Aging For additional information, coll 752-7448

Vice Chairmen

The eighth annual Southern Flue-Cured T^cco Festival and the Project MOST Outdoor Recreation Program at River Park North wiU be the t(q)ics this week on City Hall Notes, Greenvilles radio program.

Guest spe^ers will be Nadine Bowen, acmiinistrative assistant to the city manager, and Jerry Everhart, outdoor recreation coordinator for Pitt County schools.

City Hall Notes is aired on WOOW radio at 7:55 a.m. Mwiday and Friday.

Chris McCoy and Mavis Butts have been appointed as vice chairmen of two divisions of the Pitt Greenville Chamber of Commerce, according to John McConney, the chambers chairman of the board.

McCoy has been appointed vice chairman of the Public & Governmental Affairs Division of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for 1986.

He is city executive and senior vice president of the Planters National Bank Greenville office. He has been in the banking business since 1969.

Mavis Butts, owner, of Mavis Butts Realty, has been appointed vice chairman of the Special Projects Division of the chamber. She has served on the Membership Committee of the chamber and has been vice chairman of the Retention Division and the Commimity Development Division.

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High School was named one of 11 Outstanding Science Teachers of North Carolina. She represents District 15.

Ms. Williams has 20 years of teaching experience and served as a district director for NCSTA in 1983-85.

The awards were presented by Dr. Floyd E. Mattheis, director of East Carolina Universitys Science and Math Education Center, who chaired the awards committee.

Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County chapter of the Winston-Salem State University Alumni will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at the home of Ms. Teresa Knight. For further information attend the meeting or call F.R. Sanders Jr., 1706 Battle Drive, at 2:30 p.m. or call Ms. Knight at 758-9172, or Mrs. Harvey at 830-1031.

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A*4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, Novembef 17.1965Sunday

OpinionGreenville Water Judged Third Best In The State

Pitt County has long been blessed with a good water supply. For centuries the level of the water table has furnished abundant water for Pitt Countys inhabitants. The Indians who first occupied the area no doubt used streams for their needs. Later farm families sunk their own wells and found plenty of water. In recent times municipalities and rural water districts have used deep wells to pump water into storage tanks.

In Greenville the Tar River was relied upon for the citys water supply from the time that a water treatment plant was first installed. Later deep wells were drilled to supplement the water plant and they are still in use today. However, the city has a large new water plant off the Old River Road which takes water from the river, treats it and sends it into the system.

It has all been very efficient. Even in the driest of times there is enough water in the river at Greenville to provid^p for our needs. The wells never run dry.

Thus the only question remains is, if we have adequate water, how good is it in relation to other areas? Pretty good, according to a test by a panel of water sippers at the annual meeting of the state Water ' Pollution Control Association and the North Carolina section of the American Waterworks Association.

The panel, doing its testing in Charlotte, placed Greenville in third place among the states water supplies. First was Charlotte, whose water was drawn right from the tap. Second place went to Duke Power Co.s Rutherfordton plant.

Of course, Malcolm Green, general manager of Greenville Utilities was pleased. He said it showed the water plant personnel who constantly monitor the water supply are doing a good job. Wadie Lewis is superintendent of the water and sewer systems.

The water sample from Greenville had to be transported to Charlotte, naturally, and it was five days old by the time it arrived. Nevertheless it beat out such cities as Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem and Gastonia.

Drawing a glass of drinking water is a simple, almost unconscious act for most of us. The next time you do so in Greenville take a moment to savor it. It is been judged among the best drinking water in North Carolina.Write Thou Shalt Not Steal 500 Times And Remit Costs

The concept of poetic justice is forever with us and it permeates everyone who reads of some especially horrendous crime. Another thought that keeps popping up under such circumstances is old-fashioned . justice.

Fact is, courts are largely bound by rules, law, tradition and custom. A judge may dream of injecting a spark of innovation and inspired justice during a long week of mundane and even depressing cases but opportunity and the poetic spirit rarely come together in a courtroom. When it does, it often passes unnoticed.

Butlo!

During disposal of a long and dreary docket in Pitt District Court last month the list of individual cases concealed something special, seen only by chance. It fit the fulfillment of idle dreams and a touched a chord of long ago memories.

The punishment?

Prayer for judgment continued on condition that defendant write 50 times Thou shalt not steal, remit costs.

It made our day.The Daily Reflector

* INCORPORATED 209 Cotancht Street,

* Greenville, N.C. 27834

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

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Alvin

Tailor

Viewing Haileys Ckunet is the natural event of a lifetime for most of us.

For D.J. Whichard,* chairman of the board of The Daily Reflector, however, it will be the second such event of a lifetime.

He recalls seeing the famed comet on its last visit in 1910. His sister had a sitting up party for several of her friends and Whichard was allowed to sit up with them. The comet was seen sometime between midnight and daybreak and it was vivid in the night skis.^

Now, if the comet is clear enough he will have the opportunity to see it again, along with the rest of us who will be seeing it for the first time.

That 1910 visit of Haileys

Sunday Morning Note^

Comet is not so old to Whichard. At 91, he recalls the reign of Queen Victoria of Great Britain (long before crown prince Charles and Di visited the United States), and the assassination of President McKinley.

And he recalls the event that caused little notice at the time but changed the world the first flight by the Wright Brothers at Kitty Hawk. Whichards father was the telegraph operator at the time ancl the famed telegram which announced the flight came throu^.

Of course Whichard recalls a lot of recent stuff like the Great Depression, World War II, the landing on the moon but Haileys comet wont hold any surprises for

him. He has already seen it.

Haileys Comet will come within sight of the earth very soon, of course. It has done so for a long time, probably before there were eyes on earth to view it.

If it has a name which seems to fit a burlesque revue, it hardly does justice to one of our most exciting natural phenomena.

The comet was named for Edmond Hailey, English astronomer and mathematician who ccu-rately calculated the orbit of the comet. Encyclopaedia Britannica says he had the good fortune to live through a period of scientific revolution that established the basis of modmi thought. He was bom Nov. 8,1656 and

during his lifetime he was associated with Sir Isaac Newton and Sir Christopher Wrenn. In 1705 Hailey described the parabolic orbits of 24 comets that had been observed from 1337 to 1698. He showed that comets of 1531, 1607 and 1682 were so similiar in characteristics that they must be the same one. He predicted its return in 1758 and forev-ermore his name was given to our most famous comet.

As a life time astronomer and at a time when so much was being learned about the universe Hailey could list many other accomplishments, but none could have brought him the eternal fame that has come hiw way through the naming of Haileys Comet.

James J. Kilpatrick

Coelho May Be Next House Speaker

WASHINGTON - Tony Coelho, a future speaker of the House, came to breakfast with reporters one morning last week. A waiter offered him a plate of eggs and corned beef hash, but Tony waved him off. He had come to talk politics. Tony would rather talk politics than eat.

Coelho represents the 15th district of California, which runs from Modesto down to Fresno. The district houses 600,000 peqile, and most of them love the guy. In 1984 he defeated Republican Carol Hamer by 2-to-l; the seat is his into the foreseeable future.

A few years hence, when he succeeds Jim Wright as speaker, sawed-off Tony Coelho will be a cartoonists delight. He will be identified by his black-socketed eyes eyes that mist with sorrow as he thinks of a seat lost to the Democrats eyes that sparkle with mischief as he contemplates a Republican defeat. He has been in politics all his adult life. After his graduation from Loyola, he served as administrative aide to Congressman B.F. Sisk, whom he succeeded on Sisks retirement in 1978. He was 43 in June.

On this particular morning, just after the elections, Tony is beside himself with joy. It is no problem for Tony to be beside himself, for

everything about him eyebrows, hands, mouth - is constantly in motion. The gentleman is a one-man pogo stick. He is not much int^ted in discussing Republican Tom Keans landslide re-|)ection as governor of New Jersey, but what about Virginia! Virginia!

He wants us to see the lessons of Virginia. There the Democratic candidates had made a clean sweep a white male for governor, a black male for lieutenant governor, a white woman for attorney general. Great candidates! Absolutely super candidates! They had avoided identification with any pressure groups that might have hurt them - homosexual, for example, and extremists of organized labor and meanwhile the Republican slate had been saddled wii far-right fundamentalists. The implications fill his heart with

joy-

Listen to me says Tony. It is impossible not to listen to him. He fixes us \^th those dark and eli^uent eyes. These religious people in the New Right are going to do to the Republicans what some of the less attractive people in Big Labor did to us. Only it will be worse for the Rejniblicans.

He is jubilant about something

else. An incurable qitimist, he is always jubilant about something. Ronald Reagan has lost his welfare queen! Hes Tost her! Do we know t^ new welfare queen? Its the Pentagon! Its toilet covers, stool caps, coffee makers, high-priced wrenches. How can Reagan talk any more about waste in welfare about the woman in the (Cadillac in (^cago when he cant get a handle on waste at bis own Defense Department? Weinbergers blown it! Hes blown it!

Tony sees good things ahead in 1986. He always tells us that hes conservative so he makes only conservative predictions. In 1986 the Democrats wUl gain seven to 10 seats in the House. They will regain control of the Senate.

Tony has all 34 Senate contests in his head. Ask him. Florida? A breeze. South Dakota? Its ours. Things look good in North Dakota, Alabama, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania The retirement of six senators has opened seats in Louisiana, Missouri, Nevada, Arizona, North Carolina and Maryland. Well win five of them. He reconsiders. Maybe all of them.

By my rough and rapid calculation, Coelho IS now anticipating a turnover

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Truck Safety Record Is Questioned

WASHINGTON - Passenger car drivers of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose, save some of your fears about hitting the road.

Some of this towns powers are waking up to a trend: trucks have become increasingly hazardous to ones health on the nations hi^ways. A little public pressure might help translate this high-level awareness into a constructive change in policies.

Last year, the number of reported truck accidents rose 18 percent, to more than 37,000, according to the Transportation Department. It was the largest increase since 1967 and resulted in roughly 2,800 deaths and 30,000 injuries.

Duriim the same period, of course, the total number ot traffic fatalities surpassed 44,000, underscoring how truckers arent the most deadly force on the road.

Yet, as a 1982 Transportation Dependent study found, trucks, particularly large trucks, tend to be twice as prone to accidents as passenger cars. And when trudiers hit anclher vehicle, ttie victim is most likely to be a passenger car. Whether you drive big vehicles or not, trucks are a menace.

Anyone whos driven the nations highways can attest to ways in which truckers are truly kings of the road. Like King Kong, they control the en

vironment ^ which they operate, setting the pa\:e of traffic (can you really say no to a 70,000 lb. gorilla that wants everybody to go 70 m.p.h.?) and shoving aside smaller vehicles at will.

At the same time, truckers are getting away with an,untold number of safety violations, ranging from poor or inoperable brakes to driving in excess of 70 hours a week. The federal Bureau of Motor (^rrier Safety has only 130 inspectors for the 1.3 million heavy trucks now in operation. In 1985, the agency intends to have audited only 4 percent of the total number of carriers.

Congress streng^ened safety regulations for intercity truck and bus companies last year, offering states funcuog for improving their inspection programs. It authorized a^t $30 million for the effort.

Progress in the war against scof-flaw truckers is already manifest. The Transportation Department recently reported that a record number of vehicles had to be taken off the road for equipment violaticms, while 12 percent of the drivers inspected another record were taken off the job fw failing to pass muster with the law.

Yet other statistics suggest that a shwtage of insp^tors is7t the only l)lem. According to the American Associatiim, nearly half (rf

the nations trucking compames ran in the red during the first quarter of 1985. Last year, a record number of carriers, 1,409, went bankrupt. Ushered in by the deregulatory Motor Carrier Act of 1980, which let thousands of new carriers into the business, intense competition may be

prompting the trucking industry to cut comers at the expense of safety.

Neither the Rea^ administration nor the trucking industry endorses this point of view. Rec^ Taylor, chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, says m accident figures have, in fact, fluctuated since 1980.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

The heretic is one who chooses to hold certain beliefs even though these are not widely accepted by his fellow men. In past ages, heretics were burned at the stake. Today, many of these have been accorded a respect and honor denied them by their contemporaries.

Sometimes the heretic is wrong. We should not overdo the matter by glorifying all heretics and calling them heroes. Some were, and are today, mistaken people.

of 10 Republican seats. At least 10. The Republicans currently control the Senate 53-47. Is Tony really thinking of Democrats 57-43? He hedges. Hes conservative. The key races will be in Louisiana and Missouri, and there the prospective Democratic candidates are looking better all the time.

Looking past 1986, Tony sees nothing &t blue sky all day long. The Republicans have gone so far to the right theyve left America. He returns to the lessons of Virginia. Super candidates! A perfect campaign! Virginias Governor ^bb may be headed toward the White House. A black and a woman on the ' ticket, and the races werent even close! Tony has the figures. He has ' the percentages. Ask 1^.

Why do 1 say Coelho is a future speaker? He lives and breathes politics. He is intensely partisan. He is 110 percent Democrat - be also knows the virtues of conciliation and compromise. Hes half the size of Tip' -ONeill, but he has twice as mucn hustle. Jim Wright of Texas presumably is next in the House succession, but let other men of ambition look out for Tony. Hes on the run.

What everyone needs ' including heretics is his own self-respect. If you have ' some belief which you believe to be sound and logical 1 and of more benefit to humanity than certain prevail-ing ideas, speak out and ' stand up resolutely. But dont be a bigot. Dont insist. that because your idea is^| new it is therefore sound. It i may be a mistaken ap- ^ proach. Ask yourself and the ^ world straight-forward questions and insist on straight-forward answers.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 A-5Rep. Jack Kemp Stabilized His Constituency

WASHINGTON - Rep. Jack Kempss month-long courtship of the anti-abortion movement has stabilized his shaky right-wing constituency, undercut television evangelist Pat Robertsons possible candidacy and given headaches to front-running Vice President George Bush.

Reagan administration endorses it, and that means George Bush does too. ^emic though that sounds, it is the minimum to preserve his prized support from the Rev. Jerry Falwell. But more emphatic endorsement might threaten his bedrock backing from moderates.

Kemps principal move has been his co-sponsorship with Sen. Orrin Hatch of an amendment to end federal funding of the Planned Parenthood Federation and other family counseling groups that give abortion advice. That is just the tip of the iceberg. His tracks are deep in the religious right, pro-life circuit.

Beyond abortion, the past monti has made clear that Bush cannot proceed majestically to the Republican presidential nomination on a non-ideological wave of moderates, party regulars and Reaganites who admire his loyal service as vice president. Kemp active on the right means a hard choice ahead for Bush.

Apart from slowing down Robertson, this revives Bushs old abortion problem. What should he say about the Kemp-Hatch amendment? His press secretary told us that the

As recently as Labor Day, it was Kemp who seemed burdened with problems. His waffling on South Africa ignited long-simmering New Right discontent that while voting correctly on social

Public Forum

To the editor;

The recent events surrounding the case of Dr. Lee R. Trent III make me wonder as a young Black adult of Pitt County what our justice system in this county is really all about.

FYom the outcome of this case, it seems as if it is only about the white citizens of this county.

As a supportive citizen of Dr. Trent, I sat in the court room and observed things sudi as: there being no Black jurors (and Im sure that there are capable Blacks that should have been chosen), some of the jurors sleeping, the judge seemingly not paying attentitm, and the District Att(H*ney and Assistant District Attorney trjong to make a case that just wasnt there.

It was a family matter and it sboul(| not have been handled through the court system. The court system had no regards for this familys feeling. I tMnk it is a ritual for the justice and court systems to upset and ruin the fives

ritual for the justice and court systems to upset i

Je.

The time has come for us as Black people to unite and come together. We need to support each other and our Black businesses. Our rights as Blacks have been*infringed upon and we all have been tried and convicted in this case. We n^ to come together and have influence on whos going to represent us in the court system. We do elect our judges, district atUaneys and assistant district attorneys. And when election time comes, they will want and need the Black vote. Thats where we can and need to be heard.

We can either come together and stand for somethii^ or stay apart and fall for anything.

Jewel Hardy Greenville

To the editor:

Once upon a time there was a man who had never drunk any coffee or whiskey or wine or beer or tea; had never smc^ed a cigarette or chewed tobacco or dipped snuff; had never eaten one single egg.

This man had gone early to bed and had risen early, and had eaten an apple every day since his baby teeth had come. He had been careful about ch^ lates and, indeed, had denied himself sweets bf every sort; and he had flossed regularly. He had abjured fats where possible, had calculated his flber to the ounce, and had governed as best he could his intake of carbohydrates, potassium, calcium and sodium. Where anything was uneven, he had evened it out with vitamins, push-ups and restful pauses.

One day, when he was taking his customarv healthful early morning walk, he stepped off the curb and, bv a 10-ton Macs truck doing 55 miles per hour, was knocked clean into Kingdom Come, where he wanders about morosely

now, waiting for some companionship from his former acquaintances, who are lolling around here below, sipping coffee and sherry and juleps, and laying back ham biscuits and french fries and chocolate eclairs and stuff.

He would say a cuss word if he wasnt where he is.

John G. Clark Jr.

Greenville

To the editor:

I would like to know, as a concerned citizen of Greenville, why doest the Food Commodity Program advertise to the people who receive the surplus commodities to let them know when they have given out of these supplies. It is reaUy absurd and an inconvenience for the elderly and handicapped that they have to wait in line between four and five hours for only two products when they have been promised seven items. Hopefully, by taking this aciton, this matter will be resolved.

Susette Sheppard Greenville

To the editor:

How nice to have Soviet and American heads of state competing with peace proposals. Gortochev seems to be offering something real. He declared a unilateral moratorium on nuclear tests until the end of 1985. He agreed to let Elena Bonner go West for medical treatment. My experience in Germany this summer suggests the practical importance of Reagans offering real concessions in return.

My husband and I stayed in the homes and churches of many Germans while we walked with peace groups. We talked with many more. They were, of course, concerned with the near certainty that we are on the way to a horrible war which they will be in the middle of. However, I would like to focus first on the narrower issue of sovereignty.

Germany is now an occupied country with at least 140 separate American installations (not counting military housing areas) besides British bases, French bases, and miscellaneous troops from thrOe additional countries. Forty years after the end of the war, (xir friends insisted, there is no peace treaty. They see the ultimate decisions being made in the U.S.

This situaticm is tolerable in Germanv only due to the feeling that Uncle Sam is better than the Russian bear. With tne Soviets cultivating an image of flexibility, we need more than a visit to Bitbmg to maintain Americas image.

Most of us have neither stakes in the immense profits of the defense industry, not need for the cheap thrill of seeing our country bully others. But we have a great interest in seeing all sides listen to each others concerns and honestly sedi accommodation.

Siunce there is no hotline to Geneva for the likes of us, I recommend joining the ecumenical a-ayer meeting (Summit Vigil) at St. Pauls Epscopal ParisH House Monday night. Storm the Heavens!

Edith Webber .. ' Greenville

issues, he was silent about them and shunned their constituencies. New Right leaders Paul Weyrich and Howard Phillips looked to Robertson.

'That triggered a dam-age-control exercise by David Hoppe, Kemps chief of staff who moves adroitly in conservative circles. Outside political consultants Charles Black and Roger Stone, assailed by Weyrich for leading Kemp astray, fully support the opening to the right.

Kemps speech to an anti-abortion group in Dallas this week follows a long succession of such events. On Oct. 5 at Carroll in the key caucus state of Iowa, Kemp told lowans for Life that 'abortion on demand is wrong always wrong and called for federal judges who think the same. The speech was inserted in the Congressional Record by a

party leader from a key primary state: Sen. Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire.

On Oct. 16, Kemps appearance in Washington before the Rev. Tim LaHays group won approbation from Weyrich. He was all but endorsed by the veteran evangelist, the Rev. W.A. Criswell, Oct. 25 in Dallas. Phillips has been considered the most anti-Kemp New Rightist but recently paid a warm visit to Kemps office and says of the congressmans amendment: It may not sit well with Herblock, but it sure sits well with the conservatives.

Bushs political advisers contend Kemp is endangering his baby-boomer yuppie base by moving right. A national vice chairman of Bushs political action committee says Jack is sort of getting into the kook category.

But the vice president, while gradually abandoning what one supporter calls essentially a pro-choice position in 1980, has been slow coming to terms with abortion. With one adviser urging him to keep quiet about it. Bush has declined a request from the conservative Policy Review for an article laying out his views.

His approval of the Kemp-Hatch amendment, as an administration proposal, was stated to us for the first time. New Ri^t strategists, seeking a commitment from him, had asked Falwell the vice presidents principal anchor on the right to get an en-dorsement from him. Falwell agreed to help, but had not contacted Bush at this writing.

contributors to Planned Parenthood who are part of Bushs core constituency. Such old-line Bushies as State Sen. Susan McLean in critical New Hampshire are unhappy over the vice presidents drift from feminist positions. McLean: has asked former Republican National; Chairman Mary Louise; Smith to arrange a meeting with Bush to thrash out thek disagreements. ;

Even backhanded support of the amendment will not please well-heeled Republican establishment

The impressive acquisition of conservative en--dorsements for Bush, na-^ tionwide and in key states, is no final answer. Kemps rightward plunge on abortion signals a challenge to. Bush on other questions, particularly whether he approves of George Shultz as secretary of state. Kemps message is that bland consensus will not suffice for the 1988 Republican nomination.

George

Gallup

Optimism Still Outweighs Pessimism

PRINCETON, N.J. - Consumers

financial optimism, which has largely fueled me economic recovery, is

now showing sips of cooUi^ off. Still, optimism outweighs pessimism by a large margin.

In the latest (mid-October) Gallup audit of financial expectations, 49 percent say they expect to be better off a year from now, 32 percent feel their situation will be alxwt the same and 12 percent foresee a downturn.

The latest figures represent modest declines since June in the proportions who are eitter optimistic or pessimistic in their financial outlook, but a sharp increase from 19 percent to 32 percent in those who feel their financial status wont change much in the coming year.

This major shift toward the midground between optimism and pessimism, according to Jay Schmiedeskamp, senior economist of the Gallup (hganization, reflects the slow groi^ in the nations economy this year and last. The survey findings also suggest that although con-

The current survey also marks a decision in super optimists, from 37 percent in March to 28 percent at

present. These are people who say financk

they are in better financial shape new than they were a year ago and that they expect to be still more pro

sperous a year from now. Studies have shown that these super optimists, who tend to be younger, better educated, and more affluent, are likely to be heavy buyers of big-ticket discretionary items, such as houses, cars, major appliances and

vacations.

The current level of extreme optimism is the lowest found in (Jallup surveys in over a year ; it is, however, far higher than those recorded in 1982 and 1983, when the nation was recovering from recession.

I$av,willwemeetanv

mv NEEW WHILE WE ARE HEK?

CERTAlHlii!WUStDPBV THE PEKTA50N BEFORE

sumers are still (mtimistic, they are no longer as bullish as

_______as they were

earlier this year, and so may be expected to reduce their discretionary spending.

In response to another survey question, 38 percent see an improvement in Uieir current financial status vis-a-vis one year ago, 34 percent perceive no change, and 27 percent claim to be worse off.

gain, comparison with surveys conducted in June and March reveal a decline in those saying they are better off, and an increase in those who feel their financial situation is about where it was a year ago. The proportion saying they are worse off has not changed significantly.

SUPER OPTIMISTS DEaiNE

Ml Nmm Aiwiiea tyndlcai*. IMS

THE MILWAUKEE JOUKNAL

Noel

Yancey

A Dream That Was Never Completed

Nothing like it has been seen in North Carolina before or since. The Florida land boom of the 1920s had overflowed into western North Carolina and brought with it frenzied speculation. Many of the speculators who had made their fortunes on Florida land deals that transformed places like Miami Beach and St. Petersburg into boom towns almost overnight turned their attention to the North Carolina mountains. 'They were attracted by the beautiful scenery and cool weather that made the Land of the Sky an ideal summer resort area particularly in the days before air conditioning.

Land sales skyrocketed, particularly in the Hendersonville area. By mid-1925, many folks there were convinced that Hendersonville was destined to rival Miami as one of the nations leading resort centers. In July 1925, over $10 million worth of promrty changed hands in the immediate vicinity of Hendersonville. The last ^ days of the month saw the opening of 20 new subdivisions. Land sales at each subdivision were brisk and investors were pleased with their acquisitions. A typical sale saw a Main Street lot sell for $1,000 per front foot. Three years before the same lot had been sold for $173 a front foot.

The quick profits being made at HendersiHiville attracted the atten-ti(Hi of some of I'loridas largest speculators. Among these was Commodore J. Perry Stoltz, a New Ycni native and a mist president of the New York Yacnt Club - hence the title of Commodore. Stoltz had gotten in on the Florida boom early and bad erected one of the first large hotels on Miami Beach. Stoltz named it the Fleetwood after his son. The Fleetwood was the largest fire|Nroof

hotel in Florida at that time, and its rates were heralded as the highest in the world. Even so, the Fleetwood had turned away upwards of 200 persons a day during the height of the season for lack of space.

Promoters of the Laurel Park Estates near Hendersonville persuaded Stoltz to erect a huge hotel on top of Jump-Off Mountain, a 3,250-foot peak six miles from Hendersonville in the center of their 10,000-acre development. Stoltz, a white-haired individual who was said to resemble William Jennings Bryan, announced in late July that he wcKild build a 15-floor, ^ million hotel on the mountain. The hostelry would be a replica of Stoltzs Miami Beach hotel and would also be named the Fleetwood - a veritable castle in the air.

Stoltzs announcement prompted the Hendersonville News to comment editorially on July 28 that the building of the Fleetwood was one of those things that was a definite certainty to those who knew what the location of Hendersonville had to offer... What g^ter fortune than to be thus linked in with New York and Miami.

Col. Wade Harris, publisher of the Charlotte Observer, was moved to assert that construction of the hotel meant that within a very short time North Carolinas fame as a summer resort will be as well-known as has been Floridas fame as a winter reswl ... Having got (sic) started. North Carolina is going to run a faster pace than did Florida.

In sl^ order, plans were drawn, a paved road was built to the top of the mountain, contracts were awarded and actual construction of the hotel in the fall of 1925. Hun-

was

dreds of men were put to work in the hope of completing the building in

record time. The promoters predicted that the Hendersonville Fleetwood would be known throughout the world. Newspapers were told a powerful radio station would broadcast dinner music played by a large orchestra in the main din-i^ room, and a revolving beacon visible from 60 miles away wculd be built atop the hotel to guide aircraft.

Even though land sales had slowed with the approach of winter, a special Fleetwood subdivision of the Laurel Pait Estates was opened on Nov. 16. Commodore Stoltz sou^t to push sales in this subdivision because their proceeds went to him as payment for building the hotel cm the property. To encouraa sales, Stoltz guaranteed to refund the full purchase price to buyers who were unhappy with their lots at the end of the year. As a result, sales spurted and totaled $310,000 du^ the first week after the subdivisimi was opened.

Even as plans for the formal opening of the big hotel were being discussed, the winter brought chilling news from Florida. The number of tourists was far below expectations. There were many vacant nxnns, and the boom was rapidly bec(ningabust.

A northern hotel executive cwn-mented on the situation in a trade publication: Yes, Floridas having Its troubles, he wrote. Hotels and apartments are empty, and you can rent all the apartments you want for $15 (H* $20 a week Uto same ones that once were turning down $3,000 checks.

Recognizing the severitv Floridas problems and fearful t their bubble would be the next to be pricked, mountain pnunoters made

frantic efforts to ward off disastr. 'They succeeded in inducing heavyweight boxing champion Jack Dempsey to train for his next fight at Laurel Hill Estates. The presence of the Manassa Mauler helped boost sagging sales for a while.

Then the western North Carolina land boom was dealt a blow from which it never recovered. Work on the Fleetwood Hotel was halted. The land sales had failed to bring the promoters sufficient revenues to pay the contractors for their matenals and labor. So they finally stopped work. The promoters announced they expected construction to be resumed shortly. But it never was, despite the fact about $750,000 had been spent and the project was nearing completion.

The halt on construction was the signal for litigation to begin. Claims were filed against the property and suits were brought against Uie promoters. Several attempts were made to persuade oUier interests to take over Uie project and complete the hotel. However, Uiey were scared off by the legal entanglements and the amount of money involved.

As taxes continued to pile up and noUiing was done, the building with only 10 floors enclosed, began to ^teriorate. The trustees erected a gate and levied a nominal admission on Uiose desiring to enter Uto grounds and the buildii^. However, this scarcely brought in enough to pay Uie

night watchman. The

that

collap^ of the building bo(n and Uto failure of many banks brought the Great Depression to western North Carolina two or Uiree years earlier than the rest of Uie na-tiiMi. This financial collapse wrote finis to any hopes of completing Uie Fleetwood Hotel.mm

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

Guru Rajneesh Welcom< Home By His Followers

CONLEY DEDICATES VICTORY BELL Donald H, school is named, was principal of Winterville High School

: Conley gives Conley High Schools new victory hell a push in 1924 through 1931, and became superintendent of Pitt

during dedication ceremonies at the schools football County schools in 1932. He retired from that position in

halftime activities Friday night. Conley, for whom the 1965. (ReflectorPhotoby Tommy Forrest)

Coup Leader's Body Put On Display In Liberia

ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast (AP) The bullet-riddled body of Brig. Gen. Thomas Quiwonkpa, leader of a thwarted coup attempt in Liberia, was on public display Saturday, residents reported from that neighboring West African nation.

Residents in the Liberian capital, Monrovia, contacted by telephone Saturday, added that calls were stepped up over the radio for leading opposition figures to surrender.

Quiwonkpa, on the run since Tues- days attempt failed to overthrow the government of Gen. Samuel K. Doe, was. shot to death Friday in the streets of Monrovia, officials reported.

Residents said Quiwonkpas body first was display^ Friday at the main military barracks.

Doe was quoted Friday night by the Liberian Christian station. Radio Elwa, as saying six or seven gov-

John Sparkman Is Dead At 85

HUNTSVLLE, Ala. (AP) -Former Sen. John Sparkman, who served 42 years in Congress and was Adlai Stevensons running mate on the Democratic partys 1952 presidential ticket, died Saturday. He was 85.

Sparkman died at Big Springs Manor Nursing Home after apparently suffering a heart attack, said Tazewell T. Shepard III, S^rkmans grandson. Sparkmans wife and daughter also survive.

Funeral arrangements were not announced.

Gov. George C. Wallace described Sparkman as one of Alabamas most distinguished citizens, said press secretary Billy Joe Camp.

Sparkman, an attorney, was elected to the House of Representatives in 1936.

In 1946, he was elected to the Senate to fill a seat vacated by the death of Sen. John H. Bankhead. Sparkman was also re-elected to the House, the first such double victory on record. He resigned from the Hbuse to serve in the Senate.

A-husky, homespun man who nei-theii smoked nor drank, Sparkman was. elected to his first full term in the^enate in 1948, and was re-elected : to'four terms. He was chairman of the'Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs from 1967 through 1974, and later was named chairman of the Foreign Relations Coipmittee.

ernment soldiers and an unknown number of civilians were killed in the coup attempt.

Doe said Wednesday that 10 rebels and one government soldier were reported killed and 16 rebels captured. Diplomats later said the toll could rise because of fighting reported Tuesday and Wednesdsiy.

A Radio Elwa broadcast monitored in London Saturday night r^rted Doe told diplomats that diaries Gbenyan, editor-in-chief of the Liberian Broadcasting System, was shot to death Friday. It quoted him as saying that security troops arrested Gbenyan and while trying to disarm him a gun went off, killing the editor instantly.

The broadcast said Doe summpon-ed the diplomats to the executive mansion to inform them of developments since the coup attempt.

Monrovia residents said the capital appeared calm, with most stores open and traffic near normal. But a dusk-to-dawn curfew remained in force and the countrys border were closed.

The residents spoke, on condition they were not identified.

Radio Elwa, monitored in neighboring Ivory Coast, broadcast reputed calls Saturday for the top dissidents to report to Does executive mansion.

They included Jackson Doe, whose Liberian Action Party was accused Friday by Samuel Doe of complicity in the coup.

Jackson Doe, no relation to the

head of state, and other opposition leaders accused Samuel Doe of rigging the Oct. 15 presidential elections. Liberian Action has charged repeatedly that its leader won the poU which, according to official returns, gave Gen. Doe the presidency with 51 percent of the vote.

The radio also reported a separate list of six wanted men three military officers and three government officials.

Monrovia residents said roundups of government opponents were continuing. But there was no reliable estimate on how many have been arrested.

Doe was quoted Friday night on Radio Elwa as saying alxMit 400 ^ pie took part in the coup, including citizens of three West African nei^bors, Ghana, Sierra Leone and Guinea, as well as Cubans. Cubas communist government has denied involvement.

Diplomatic sources said Doe appeared to be in full charge. But there was no means of establishing the extent of arrests or of any further killings.

Doe seized power in a 1980 sergeants coup that toppled the civilian government of President William Tolbert and ended the political grip on Liberia of descendants of freed American slaves.

Quiwonkpa was shot on sight because he was considered to be armed and dangerous, Does press secretary Patrick Kugmeh said in a telex to The Associated Press.

By STEPHEN R.WU^N Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, ousted from the United States in an immigration scandal, returned early Sunday to India and a heros welcome by red-robed devotees who scattered rose petals and chanted, Bhagwan, we love you.

Rajneesh, 53, who was jailed for 12 days in the United States, told reporters at the New Delhi airport that America is just a wretched country.

The guru, who founded a free love commune in Oregon, smiled and waved as he walked (Hi a carpet of' flowers to a waiting gray Mercedes Benz that took him to a luxurious hotel.

Rajneesh, who wore a green robe and diamond studded hat, told reporters in a barely audible voice that it was great to be back in India and his health was all right.

He was grated by about 600 singing and dancing disciples who threw flowers at him ancl his car and chanted: Our hero is back, it is bliss to be at his feet.

Rajneesh arrived with eight aides aboard a chartered jet from Bahrain at 2:10 a.m. (3:40 p.m. Saturday EST), ending a journey that began Thursday night in Portland, Ore., and took him to Allentown, Pa.; Shannon, Ireland; Lamaca, C^rus, and Bahrain.

Rajneesh, self-styled guru of the rich, said he had no plans to return to his original commune in Poona near Bombay. He made no f(Hmal statement, but said his aides would arrange a news c(Hiference later.

His aides said he would start a new commune in the Himalaya Mountains in northern India.

His problems in the U.S. were only a divine play. His work will continue as usual meditati(m, celebrations, singing, dancing, ecstacy,

said Swami Yoga Chinmaya, head of a Rajneesh commune in Nepal.

He will settle somewhere in the Himalayas and thousands will go with him. It is a purification process. Now the movement will be deeper, more intense, more fiery.

Rajneesh was arrested with six disciples Oct. 28 when they flew to Chrlotte, N.C., in two chartered Learjets. Federal prosecutors said Rajneesh was tryhig to flee to Bermuda to escape prosecution on charges of immigration fraud.

It is just a wretched country, he said when asked by a reporter how he felt about his treatment in America, where he stayed for four years.

He pleaded guilty 'Thursday in Portland to two charges of arranging sham marriages to help his foreign

disciples remain illegally in the United States.

The U.S. government dropped 33 other immigration charges in a plea bargain, assessed him $400,000 in fines and c<Hirt costs, gave him a 10-year suspended prison sentence and ordered him to leave the country immediately.

Rajneesh teaches that meditation is a means to enlightenment. He backed away from his sexual freedom teachings, predicting that acquired immune deficiency syndrome will kill two-thirds of the worlds population. He now advises disciples to be celibate or sexually involved with only one partner.

In September, about a dozen top officials abruptly left the Oregon commune, called Rajneeshpuram.

The community is invited to come & join

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Talks

(CmtinuedfromA-l)

Sp^man Speakes said, We are pleased the families can be reunited, and Nati^ Security Adviser Robert McFarlane said the olive

Inraoch wm a g(^ sign, but, As much as we welcome these, we must remain concerned with those whose separating continue.

Speakes expre^ satisfaction with publicity about .S. preparations for j the imitt meeting, sayina, Everybody tries to say the Soviets have stolen the shwmS^mbn'and Octobn*, but we kept our powder diy.

, Speaka said of the presidents pre^ummit demeanor: Hes confident, hes rwdy, weU-prepared and in an upbeat mood. But he didnt attempt to ma^ Reagu s anger over the letter from Weinberger beseeching Reagan to , avnd commitments with Gorbachev m several arms issues, h would have preferred to read it in the privacy of the oval of-

flee andnotm the New York limes, Speakes said.

The Irtter from Weinberger urged Reagan to resist Soviet pressure for agwment on extending mutual observance of the unratified SM.T II treaty I anda ^tnctiveinterpretation of the 1972 antiballistic missile treaty.

Asked if an myestigation would be ordered into who leaked the document, ; SpeMw Mid, I dont know if we need an investigation on that one. He in-dicatM that he beheves Weinberger or one of his dosest aides gave the letter totheTimes.

^ A senior official aboard Air Force One was asked if he regarded the leaked letter as an attempt to Mbotage the presidents missim to Geneva, and the : official replied, Sure it was.

Said Wembergers top spokesman, Robert Sims:

! Dqrtment of Defense had nothing to do with the release of the text of Secreta^ Weinbergers letter to the president to any [Hiblications. It is Secretary Weinberger s Icmg-standing policy not to discuss or make public his advice or recommendations to the president. i Rea^ called a meeting of his t^ advisers aboard the plane. Among those traveling with the president were Secretary of State George Shultz, McFarlane, White House chief of staff Donald Regan, arms control adviser Paul Nitze and the ranking Pentagon official, assistant secretary of defense Fred Ode.

Weinberger was left off the Geneva delegation, a move interpreted widely as an indication that Reagan did not care to have a spUt on arms policy dominate inner-administration discussions in Geneva. Weinberger and otiiers in the PentagCHi are Mid to be more strongly opposed to arms concessions than others in tM administration.

As published by the New Yort Times on Saturday, Weinbergers letter to ReagM was to introduce a long-awaited study that purports to detail Soviet violations (rf past arms accords. Weinberger wrote Reagan, In Geneva, you will almost certainly come und great oressure to do three things that would limit your (^tions for responding to the Soviet violations.

He Mid the three things were:

-to agree to continue to observe the SALT II treaty;

to agree to limit Strategic Defense Initiative (Star Wars) research, develoiment and testing to only that research allowed under the most restrictive intensretation of the ABM (anti-ballistic missile) treaty;

to sign a ^int communique with the Soviets that includes lanjguage that obscures their record of arms control violations.

Ironically, the Weinberger letter came at the end of a week in which tte administration worked hanl to |rovide a unified face for Geneva. On Friday, a bipartisan group of senators, fw example, declared their sui^rt for the controversial Star Wars anti-missile shield.

There has been no indication that a major arms accord could be readied by Reagan and Gorbachev, and before leaving for Geneva, a top Reagan adviser Mid, Were not giving away a lot, predicting only one or two relatively miiKH- agreements would be signed after the summit.

On Satorday, Soviet (rfficials, questioned by reporters. Mid many regional issues, eqiedally tiw Middle East, can be setUed if the United States drc^ its ^ (H^tim to Soviet influence in the regions.

r Joint consultations between the superpowers could help reduce regional I problems, said Albert Vlasov, of the (^tral Committee s International Information Department

were expected to reach were an afflrmatiim of their joint responsibility to guard against the sjH^d of nuclear weapcms to other countries and also to pledge themselves against the proliferatira of chemical weapons.

Tte administration has maae a point of accusing tte Soviet Union of using chemcial weapons in Afghanistan against rebels at war with the Soviet-bailed government there.

At the White House, employees waving flags sent Reagan on his way, and he and Nancy boarded his iMne, Air Force Chie, after a handshake from Vice President Gtoi^e Bush.

Gorbachev is due to arrive Mondy. Separate, formal arrival ceremonies for both Reagan and Gorbachev are planned by their neutral Swiss hosts on MiHUlay.

The president will meet with his advisers several more times before meeting Gorbachev on Tuesday morning at Fleur dEau, a site selected by the United States for the flrst day oi talks. two leaders are expected to chat taidly alone, then sit down with key advisers and intennreters for a two-hour sessiM. After they break for luni^ and meetings at their separate headquarters, they return fm- another two hours (f talks.

This is a very energetic man, very forceful man, one Reagan aide Mid of Gorbachev. Hes a lawyer. You can expect that he should be quite lineal in his presentations tait will be putting tiie best side forward. He will definitely defend his point of view, his way of life, his (fiilosophy (and be) a vigorous advocate communism.

Tbe aide, speaking on condition he not be named, described Reagan as

* The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 17,1985 f(.J

cmfldent Ixit not ovm:oarident as he heaitod fw the encounter, looking on it as a 40-year strugde against communism coming to fruition.

The official, ^ fxisdicted Reagan and Gortocbev would have sevmral meetings btoe the president leaves office in January 1989, said Reagan, at age 74, is very realistic, ncrt wwried about time.

As far any iMMkthroughs on arms control or other major issues in dispute, the official Mid fiimkly, Its just not going to hai^n at this summit. *

En route, Speakes Mid Reagan was particularly pleased to note several pre-summit public (^inon poUs which he Mid show Reagans already h^ aroroval rating ctmtinuing to rise.

Speakes Mid an AB(!-Washingt(m Post poll give Reagan a 67 perceit ap-

jMxival rating and a Harris poll repwts 71 parent apwrval.

Speakes also smd the ^C-Post poll ii^cated public suiqx1 for the presi

dents Strategic Defense Initiative has risen from somewhere in the 40s to 55 percent in recent months.,

! The ixesidit, accompanied by his wife and his chief aides and foreign pol-; icy advisers, left the White House for the 4^mile flight without delivering the departure remarks that are customary before a foreign trip - and which

ering

thie departure remarks that are customary before a foreign trip - and which t had bem scheduled until mid-week.

Speakes said Reagan made the points he wanted to make about the trip in his address to the nation Thursday night in which the president Mid he was embarkiim on a mission for peace but with little expectatiim that he could accompliM his goal during a single summit meeting.

The Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County and

The Department of Speciai Education East Caroiina University

invite you to attend a presentation by

CARL J. DUNST, Ph.D.

Director

Family, Infant, and Preschool Program Western Carolina Center Morganton, N.C.

WHAT CONSTITUTES A HIGH QUALITY PROGRAM FOR SEVERELY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN?

Monday, November 18,1985 7-9 P.M.

^arc/pc

Wlllls Building

Comer of First and Reade Streets ' Greenville, North Carolina

SORROW OF A DISASTER Jaime Paris Pardo of GnyabaL Colombia, grieves as he buries his son who was killed during the eruption of the volcano Nevado del Ruiz. (AP Laserphoto)

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS Until Super Tuesday Nov. 19th

The summit consists of meetings Tuesday and Wednesday, and perhaps soine joint closing appearance on Thursday morning. It will be tiie first time

the leaders of the two superpowers have met in six years.

A U.S. official, who insisted mi anonymity. Mid whether Reagan and Gorbachev ai^[)ear together at the end of summit talks will depend on the results.

He said a joint news conference has been ruled out but there were three other (^(ms: the two leaders appearing together and reading a joint statement, appering together and making separate statements, or not appearing together at all.

Another U.S. official Mid among the agreements Reagan and Gorbachev

Wreck Kills Six

A New Motto

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The California State University system has changed its Latin motto after its first woman chancellor Mid one word was sexist Vir, in the OTiginal motto, Vir, Veritas, Vox, or man, truth, voice, was determined to be gender-specffic and refo* only to men, according to a university report released Tuesday.

After chancellor W. Ann Reynolds objected, university officials con-

Organization and Rules approved the new motto Tuesday.

It is Vox, Veritas, Vita, or voice, truth, life, which the repm^ said means that throi^ education, the quality of life, vita, is enhanced.

STURGIS, Mich. (AP) - A car crashed head-on into a van in rural southwestern Michigan, killing six people and injuring two, one critically, police Mid.

The car was traveling west on U.S. 12 in St. Joseph County on Friday night when it ran off the north edge of the road, came back onto the highways eastbound lane and smashed into the van. Mid Sgt. Roger Kirkpatrick.

Three people in the van, all in their 60s, were killed and two other occupants of the van were hospitalized, one critically, he Mid.

Ited Latin scholars and took sug-

I gestions on how to correct the offen-|ding motto. The Committee on

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I Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 17,1965

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Jubilant Heart Transplant Patient Released

.jdTviA*# iieari

transplant, wi ^gTMt Friday, ( *JaWik-7 patient

By TARA BRADLEY-STECK Associated Press Writer ^ PITTSBURGH (AP) - Thomas -Gaidosh, a OTmer steel woAer who was kept alive four days with a .Jarvik-7 heart beftffe receiving a went home feeling one day after another JaWik-7 patient left a nospital with a donor heart.

In Hershey, meanwhile, docUrs said a potent attack of bacteria and fungs kiUed Anthony Mandia, the first recipient of the temporary Penn State heart. Mandia died Thursday.

Gaidosh, his face beaming and ; eye sparkling, walked into a news coqference before leaving Presby* terian-University Hospital and called out d cheery Hello, folks.

' 'Id like to let every(e know that

Im feeling great and Im glad to be Agoing home, said Gaidosh, 47, of ;Sutersville, sporting jeans and a T-shirt that read Presby - the beat goes (Ml.

On Thursday, Michael Drummond, 26, left University Medical Center in Tucson, Ariz., 2^ months after becoming the youngest person to receive a Jarvik-7 as a temporary measure.

Mandia, 44, died Thursday after living^ 11 days on the Penn State pump and 17 days on a donor heart.

Gaidosh received his Jarvik-7 on Oct. 24 and a human heart Oct. 28. Hospital officials described his recove^ as steady and uncomplicated.

Gaidosh said he waited 3^ weeks for a human donor before his condition became too critical to prolong surgery.

The mechanical device was my only choice to keep fighting, he said. More donors are needed.... Someone gave me a second chance and I toowillbeadonor.

But she said her fathers confidence helped: When my father was- being tMen to surgery, he just looked at us and said, Tll see you later. Thats the best thing he could have said.

said every effort was made to safeguard Mandia against infection, the

Meanwhile, Richard Dallara left Pacic Presbyterian Medical Center in San Francisco on Thursday. Dallara, a 33-year-old auto mechanic from Garberville, Calif., was kept alive with a Hioratec external pump until his Oct. 29 transplant surgery.

But Dr. John Pennock said transplant patients need to have their immune systems diminished so their new hearts wont be rejected. At the same time, bactma and fungus must be controlled, he said.

Were talking about a balancing act here, Pennock said.

And in Louisville, Ky., the longest-lived recipient of an artificial heart, 53-year-old William Schroeder, re

mained hospitalized Friday after suffering a since receiving to Jarvik-7 last

Pennock said the toxins produced by injection infected Mandias heart, kidney, and liver and caused his blood, or vascular, system to collapse.

surgery to drain his chest incision, where the infection started, and an abscess that had fcmned near the donor heart.

Both the antifungal agents and the inunune supiM'^sant chug Mandia received are toxic to tte kidneys and in his last days Mandia needed daily dialysis to cleanse his blood.

Dr. William Pierce, devele^ of the Penn State heart, said the im-i)lant team still is studying the sur-aces of the Penn State heart but

few weeks has been extremely ex- me as much strength as I could give

traordinary. Personally they gave them.

recently si

a third stroke

November.

The chief transplant surgeon at the Milton S Hershey Medical Center

Pennock said he knew Mandia was in bad trouble three to four days ago when it didnt seem we were getting control of the infection problem.

Last we^, Mandia was returned to

plans no changes in procedure. The team has two new hearts ready for implant.

Pennock called Mandia an ex-timely strong person and described Mandias parents and brother as extraordinary.

His will to life was as strmig as |Tou can get, Pennock said. His. amilys participation over the last

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Kate Has Hurricane Label

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) - Tropical Storm Kate became Hurricane Kate on Saturday about 180 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico, as the storm drifted slowly west and showed signs of strengthening, the National Hurricane Center said.

expected to continue this motion for the next 12 to 24 hours, Clark said in his advisory. Some further in-

Kate, which on Friday became the 11th named storm of the 1985 Atlantic Hurricane season, was centered at latitude 21.0 north and longitude 65.8 west, or about 175 miles north of San Juan, forecaster Gil Clark said in a 5 p.m. EST advisory.

Maximum sustained winds were reported at 80 mph near the storm center with seas to 12 feet, the center reported. Tn^ical stOTms become hurricanes if their winds top 74 mph.

Kate is moving toward the west around 5 mph and is

crease in strength is possible during the next 24 hours. Warnings of coastel flooding and beach erosion from large swells have been issuM for the north sh(>res of Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, the advisoi^ said.

The government of the D(Hninican Republic also has issued similar warnings for their northeast coast, the advisory said.

Although the hurricane season officially runs from June 1 to Nov. 30, storms this late in the season are uncommon. However, storms of hurricane strength have been reported in every month but January.

Less than three weeks ago. Hurricane Juan, also a late-season storm, flooded Louisiana with several days of

ram.

I think he wants to have a big eU

dinner at home, so thats what we have, said Gaidoshs 27-year-old daughter, Pamela, who answered questions on behalf of her mother, Dolores, and brother, Thomas. An<l he cant wait to swim.

She said the family reluctantly gave doctors permission to implant Uie artificial heart.

We really didnt want it in the beginning, she said.

Man Vents His Wrath At Amtrak

CENTRALIA, fll. (AP) - A man tried to block a speeding Amtrak train by [Hling railroad ties on the tracks and then shot arrows at inspectors who tried to investigate.

authorities said Friday.

No one Was injured, but authorities said the train carrying about 50 passengers needed repairs after plowing through the ties.

The man, arrested Thursday, was unwilling or unable to talk but in-^cated with gesti^ that he was a Blackfoot Indian from 1 Paso, Texas, said Marion County Sheriff Charles Sanders.

But thats his story. He doesnt have the features of an Indian,

Sanders said. Im thinking were going to have to treat him as a deranged person.

The unidentified man appeared Friday before Circuit Judge E.C. Eberspacher in nearby Salem and was ctorged with criminal damage to property, illegal use of a weapon ana three counts of aggravated assault.

The judge ordered him held in the countr jail in Salem in lieu of $1^000 bond, and scheduled a preliminary hearing for Nov. 19.

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PAT RECEIVES VAN - The North Carolina Department of Transportation recently gave the Pitt Area Transit system a 1985 Ford van equipped with a wheelchair lift. The van was awarded as part of a statewide program to improve transportation for the elderly and handicapped. Pitt County Board of Transportation representative Randy Doub is shown presenting the keys to Nancy Harrington, Pitt Area Transit vice chairwoman. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 A.11

----:y _--------... ify Jfl 1 m

Bush Listens, But Has No New Ideas For Farmers ; pS|

RvMIKRP.IitVirR Wal oflAm; olfh/.rtK K/ A - 4V- ... .. . cT

By MIKE GLOVER ._, Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Vice .President George Bush met Saturday * with leaders of 17 farm groups, say-he hoped to convince them the ^administration is aware of their

real agony although he brought no newpr(^x)sals.

Its a listening thing. I dont come out here with a lot of new pr(^ams or new ideas, Bush said. If thats not enough. Im sorry.

At a press conference before the meeting Bush said, Im going to try to make it clear in a listening session that we care. Maybe weve t^n a little slow in doing that.

Bush said the Reagan administration has not ruled out a federal bailout of the financially pressed

Farm Credit System, but said he fii

STATE AWARD Alvah S. Salisbury, right, marketing director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc., is shown receiving the "Practitioner of the Year Award" of the North Carolina Rehabilitation Association for outstanding service to handicapped citixens. Graham Singleton, left, NCRA president, presented the award.

Salisbury Honored

Alvah S. Salisbury, marketing director for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center Inc., received the Practiti(H)er of the Year award Qted by the North Carolina labilitation Association recently . mHi^ Point.

Salisbury was honored for ; outstanding service to handicapped

* citizens.

A retired businessman, he was . hired by ECVC in 1963, as a part-time

* staff member in charge of ; maiteting. Receiving Social Securi-; ty benefits allows him to earn only a

* ^-time salary, but because d the ; woit he perfmms and the 46-plus ; hours per week he puts in, vocational center director Dan le Roux . estimated that Mr. Salisbury (rffos I his expertise to the center at an 82 t percent discount."

[ Le Roux said Salisbury has maite many contributions to the center. .Besides develof^ and activating ,the first marketing progrm in the ^tory of the center, in his shop at ^me, he ei^meers iip and fixtures 0 assist clioits in being more xro-i'ductive, thus increasing their wage-jeaming capabilities. He became the centers pdmary public relatimis > persmi by taking products to various 4 exhibits and seminars to build good ! will and develop contracts. i Realizing that the high cost of pro-duction was hampering his ) marketing efforts, especially the cost ibf the materials in the carpentry }shop, he volunteered to supervise, Study and reorganize the carpen^ pperatiim. He was able to pinpoint I trouble spots and bring production costs down 30 percent, increase vol-;ume of business, and increase profit

iFloods Kill |<6 In Spain

1 ALICANTE, Spain (AP) - Six tranded motorists, including three iGoreigners, drowned Saturday in Ipash floods in southeastern Spain, Jifficialssaid.

< Provincial government spokesman Jilariano Soriano said heavy rainfall landed the victims in their cars pear Alicante. Floodwaters from the wtrnm swept them to their deaths, he said.

I: To the east on the Balearic Islands, t^in damaged hotels and apartment buildings on Mallorca and flooded government offices and businesses on Ibiza, said poliKe2 who reported ho injuries there.

Rescue workers found the body of

ktrley Evans, a British woman, on a bead

ch in Javea, 50 miles north of

rasaid.

I Ms. Evans, who lived in Javea, and B friend were trying to push their car tdong a coastal road when flood-Jvaters overtook them. The friend Survived, police said.

Two Moroccan men died in similar llrion in the same area, authorities bid.

! In the nearby town of Denia, a troung Spanish couple drowned in meir car and another stranded Bpanish motorist was found dead brarby, Soriano said.

picycle Capital

, PEKING (AP) - China has pro-Puced 30 million bicycles so far this

E, onethird of total world producn official press report said rday.

t The China News Service (Zhong-tnio Xinwen She) said China can be called the kingdom of bicycles because there are 200 million of Ihem, oneK|uarter of the world total.

' With a population of 1.03 billion,

five citizens.

margin 30 percent while lowering selling prices enough to enable the center to compete on the open the f.....

maiket. For the first time, the carpentry shop began making a profit.

cant offer firm figures on how much the government should spend.

The president and I both recognize that the availability of the credit the Farm Credit System provides farmers is absolutely vital and that the federal government cannot simply stand by and watch this system collap^,^ he said.

Earlier, White House political staffer Mitchell Daniels noted that Iowa is the only state in which polls find a majority of respondents expressing disapproval of President Reagans performance.

Ive got a whole load to put on him if I get the chance," Phil Lehman, vice president of the Iowa Farmers Union, said before meeting with Bush. I think its a very critical time because anyttog they do impacts on the market immediately.

First of all, were going to be using the meeting as an opportunity to confront him with what we see as the failure of the Reagan administration to deal with the farm crisis, said Dan Levitas, a spokesman for Prairiefire, a liberal farm advocacy group.

Bushs visit to Iowa was scheduled for a series of events, including Republican Gov. Terry Branstads 39m birthday, but attention was focused on his meeting, closed to the public, with the farm leaders.

campaigns, and Republican officials said that could put him in a ti^t spot if he was forced to explain administration policies.

In additim, Branstad has become increasingly critical of Reagans policies. He has said he wont invite Reagan to the state next year to campaign when he faces re-election, and nas said hell ask Bush to explain the governments insensitive farm policies.

A Des Moines Register poll in mid-October found 47 percent of lowans disapprove of Reagans overall performance, with more than 80 percent unhappy with his handling of agriculture issues.

During Bushs last visit, Branstad arranged a similar meeting with farmers, but was criticized for packing the meeting with prosperous farmers who wouldnt criti

cize the GOP farm policies.

Iowa Republican officials said they discussed m advance whether a Bush visit would aid the GOP or cause more hard feeling.

We realize this is not the typical situation, said Des Moines busmess man Marvin Pomerantz, who heads

fund-raising for Branstads rwlec--tion campaign. That makes it all the more important that he come.

In admtion to the meeting with farmers and a speech at Branstads birthday party. Bush was to hold closed-door meetings with top Republicans before leaving Sunday.

ANNOUNCEMENT

DR. LEE R. TRENT, ill, IS TEMPORARILY UNABLE TO SERVE HIS PATIENTS. DURING THIS PERIOD, FOLLOW-UP CARE WILL BE PROVIDED BY THE FOLLOWING PHYSICIANS:

ISAAC A. ARTIS, JR., MD.........756-698B.

ANDREW A. BEST, MD...........752-21 ?9;

EURGIA C. LAND, MD............758-7122

_IF NO ANSWER CALL 752-4163

The state is important to Bushs political future because of its early precinct caucuses in presidential

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Animals Get Equal Love At Tripp Menagerie

ByHAROLDJOYNER ' Reflector Staff Writer Just off the Pactolus Hi^way, about six miles from Greenville, is a small, hidden abode called Happy Acres.

Not too visible from the busy hi^way, the home of Billy and Millie Tnpp IS a mini-zoo that offers visitors a chance to view various animals interacting in ways that most people never see. Althou^ the creatures are a little apprehensive at

night by the cries of the curious canine, who was stranded in a fence. We saw that Leggs had hiii^ himself in the fence and he lost his leg, Mrs. Tripp said. Another time, he swallowed a fish hodc. We fed him milk and cotten to get the hook out, and he managed to survive that ordeal. Hes been a very lucky dog.

While Mrs. Tripp said she shares her tove equally with all her animals, her devotion to horses is evident. At

l^lp them succeed. In November,

the horses will be taken on a trip to )n Sqi^ Gardens in New York City. The pleasure of showing

Madison Square Gardens

2-year-old house like a pet cat or a

A DOGS LIFE Part of Billy and Millie Tripps menagerie involves about 20 beagles, including Leggs, a very special three-legged canine. The Tripps, their 20

cats, 15 turkeys, 15 chickens, two goats and nine horses all reside at Happy Acres. (Reflectm* Photo By Chris Bennett)

UNUSUAL HOUSE PET Millie Tripp of Happy Acres, located near Pactlos, waits patiently for Junior, a game bantam rooster who lives in the Traps house. Mrs. Tripp explained that Junior acts just like a human, eating crMkers, sipping water and dancing to the tune of clicking fingers. (Reflector Photo By Chris Bennett)

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Presidential Guest

NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP) -Wilfred has put on weight, is well groomed and is behaving well as his visit with President Reagan draws near.

Oh, I think the president, Mrs. Reagan and the Washington media will love him when we visit the Rose Garden, John Holden said Friday of the 50-pound turkey he plans to present to Reagan on Nov. 26. We went through a baby book with all kinds of names and named him Wilfred, meaning resolute for peace.

AnySiingbutTom.

Holden, president of the National Turkey Federation and producer of about 600,000 turkeys a year, said he selected four of his best specimens and raised them in his backyard.

lives in dog.

JuniTM* was born in an incubator, and the first thing he saw was a human, Mrs. Tripp said. He wont have anything to do with other chickens.

At first sight, Junior appears to be a normal chicken, until he starts eating soda crackers and hotdogs and sipping water. The bird also acts as a watchdog for the Tripp family. We feel safe with Junior around, Mrs. Tripp said. Hell chase petle he doesnt know.

Joii^ Junior in the Tripp menagerie are nine horses, 25 (logs, 20 cats, 15 turkeys, 15 chickens, two goats and another rooster. Hiere are also the usual animals such as Katie the cocker spaniel and the kittens.

Its a lot of work to keep all the animals healthy, Mrs. Tripp said. Every day of tiie year, no matter if its snowing, raining or sunny, the animals have to be taken care of. You really have to love animals to do this kind of work.

One example of work required is the care the Tripps have lavished on Leggs, the familys three-legged beagle. When Leggs was three-years old, Mrs. Tripp was awakened one

Nothing To It

CASCAIS, Portugal (AP) - British Olympic shot putter Geoff Capes has regained his worlds-strongest-man title by hauling a fishing boat to shore sin^e-handed.

His feat Friday won back the title he lost last year to Jon-Pall Sigmarsson of Iceland and $4,800 in prize money.

Eight competitors from seven countries hauled eight-ton trucks single-handed, hoisted wine casks over their heads and raced carrying 200-pound sacks in three days of events on the beaches of this resort.

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her hand, the horses surround Tripp said her admiration for the creatures goes back to the time she was a child. Even then, she said she knew one day she would keep as many animals as she wanted.

Hie Tripps have entered horse shows in the past, and say they enjov it. Earlier this year, Mrs. Trp t(x her American Saddlebred, Flaming Town, to Louisville, Ky., where the geldi^ placed 10th. In local shows, Mrs. Hipp said Flaming Town often places in first place, vmch she attributes to the fact that she is able to bring out the best in an animal.

Animals are not stupid, she said. But like humans, ammals have to be given attention, and you try to

horses doesnt come easy, Mrs. Tri said. Its a lot oi work to get L. horses ready for shows. Its nothing you can do overnight.

A visitor to the Triros mini-zoo may be surprised at now well the animals communicateboth to each other and to their human caretakers. For example, practically all the cats know that 6 p.m. is feeding time. Mrs. Tripp said, and she gets wcnried if she notices a particular cat doesnt show up for its regular feeding.

Most of the time, thou^, the cat returns to Haray Acres to find its caretaker waiting patiently by the chicken pen where tne othcar cats are already eating. After the wanderer is greeted by Mrs. Tripp, the caretaker

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The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 A-13

PHYSICIANS CELEBRATES

PAID ADVERTISEMENTEIGHT LOSS CENTERS 3RD ANNIVERSARY!

Centers Help Thousands

Medical Staff Monitors Progress

Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers opened its first of five Eastern and Central North Carolina out-patient centers in August of 1982 in Durham. Since that time centers have opened in Raleigh, Cary, Fay

etteville and Greenville. Many ?ned all

other centers have of across the countiy in 20 states. They are individually owned and operated by approved franchisees of the Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers of America, Inc., home based in Akron, Ohio.

Ron Mock Em. Director

Nancy Mabe Operatum Manager

Cynthia Sessoms Durham Manager

Since opening, the centers have helped several thousand N.C. residents change their attitudes and eating habits. They have successful^ lost literally tons of unwanted fat. More importantly, the centers have aided patients in keeping their weight under control.

Janie Wilkins, RN Raleigh Manager

Kathy Maglio, RN Fayettenlle Manager

Cindii hem. LPN Cary Manager

The centers guarantee a weight loss of three to seven pounds per week if the patient follows the prescribea program. This means a person could lose between 42 and 98 pounds in a 14 week period. The average would be around 1)0 pounds in a 14 week period. This is a safe and realistic pace; explained Mock.

Anyone who has ever tried to lose weight would be skeptical of such promising figures; however, Physicians WEIGHT LO^ Centers have the proof to support their claims... their successful, happy patients.

In recent years, a variety of diet centers have sprung up across the country. People are quick to pay large sums of money for promises that are not kept. T^o gain back in a short period of time the weight that was lost should and would make anyone cautious. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers are different. We think were so unique that we have no competition, related Ron Mock. Our short term goals are realistic and attainable and

more importantly our long term goals are forever... the rest of their life. We work with men and women, young and old...some with only a few unattractive pounds and others with severe medical problems that can only be cured by a loss of weight. Everyone who expects to be successful on our program must admit one thing up front before they enroll. This is that they need help. Many of our patients are referred to s from medical doctors who have other patients of theirs who succeeded at PWLC. We often work closely with other doctors in monitoring a patients progress and reporting back to them.

Dont let me mislead you, Mock continued, Were not 100^... but were working hard to get there.Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers prices are very reasonable and often considered unbelievable ... depending of course on a persons disposable income. Once in a great while (maybe three times per year) we offer an unbelievable discount, such as Now During the celebration or Raleighs 3rd Anniversary PWLC win be offering a 40';^ off

Susan Rushton, LPN Greenrille. Manager

special. We think this is a nice way to introduce our staff to all five towns, Raleigh, Cary, Durham. Fayetteville and Greenville. Also, its our way of saying Thank you for the job you did while on oiir program. You made our expansion possible. If youve got a weight situation that youre not happv with, Phvsicians WEIHT LOSS Centers can help. ..give them a call at 471-1568 in Durham, 781-7952 in Raleigh, 481-1919 in Cary,' 328-1717 in Fayetteville or 756-8810 in Greenville. Most likely youll agree later that its the most important call and appointment youve ever made.

Counselors Offer Support

Anyone who has ever attempted to\ lose weight knows what an extremely difficult task it can be. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers can help make weight loss a more pleasant experience.

Along with medical supervision, the centers staff oners a great amount of support and encouragement to tneir patients. Staff members work very closely with each patient from the very beginning of the program.

They have a knowledge of the experience of a dieting person and they are able to understand and help their patients.

If I may brag just a little, said Ron Mock, our girls are the greatest. They will never give up on anyone. The support, guidance and encouragement is essential for an effective weight loss. There seems to be a mutual admiration between our patients and our staff

Most of the patients work full-time and many travel 25-50 miles to their center. Many others go to the Durham, Cary or Rateigh center from the Research Triangle Park after work. The program employs several diets which are calorie and carbohydrate restricted along with an adequate amount of protein, vegetables, fruits, and starches creating well balanced meals daily. The pro-i:ram teaches natural eating labits such as; eating out, social eating, church covered dish meals, or just eating at home with the family,

A potential patient usually expects to be constantly hungry, maybe irritable and short on energy while losing their weight but this is not the case with our program, continued Mock.

Anyone considering a weight loss program or a diet of any type should first check out its safety. Medical supervision within the staff is a must and Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers have excellent credentials.

In the five centers, each is staffed with medical doctors, registered and/or licensed practical nurses, staff counselors, and a manager. Ron Mocks function is Director of the centers, which are essentially out patient medical weight loss clinics. There is close initial screening before a person is accepted in order to ascertain for sure that the program is correct for him/her.

All medical services are performed in house on all potential patients as well as throughout the program. All centers are open Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. in order to accommodate the working people who get off around 5 - 6 p.m.

A person with Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers will eat from choices such as: Fish, Chicken, Turkey, Beef, Lobster, Shrimp, Fruits, Raw Vegetables, (looked Vegetables, Bre^, Juices, Cheese, Cottage Cheese, Melba Toast, all in well balanced and reasonable portions.

Katkie Denton, RN Cary

Cathy Sanders, LPN Fayetteville

Barb Linton, RN Fayetteville

Lisa Hammond, LPN Cary

Stephanie Crutchfield, LPN Raleigh

Debbie Wanner, R Raleigh

Ardith Volk, LPN Raleigh

Phyllis King, LPN Durham

Trisha Baker, RN Raleigh

Judy Razemore, RN Greenntle

Kenny Wilson, RN Fayetteinlle

Annette Cole, RN Raleigh ;

Physicians Weight Loss Centers Excited About Future! *

Angela Todd Raleigh Staff Counselor

June Reise Durham Staff Counselor

Brenda Biggers Raleigh Staff Counselor

With five very active and busy centers open and filling up fast it is only a matter of time before additional towns in eastern N.C. will be selected for future locations. Also Raleigh and Durham are being considered for second centers in each city. The future for new centers looks good, however, before the new centers are opened Durham will be re-locating into a new larger office

condo on Crutchfield Street across from Durham Countv General hospital. Also Raleigh will be relocating into a new-corporate office and center around the corner on Barrett Drive at Barrett II office Condos. Both Raleigh and Durham

present i ocation ^

have out grown their facility and the new-wili have several hundred additional square feet of .service space. Both these centers are ready under construction.

Suzi McLean Durham Receptionist

Gayle Denning Raleigh Admin. Asst.

Anniversary Special

Lois Morris Durham Staff Counselor

Mary Ann Mitchell Cary Staff Counselor

Lucy Linton Cary Staff Counselor

Weight Loss CAN Be Forever

For many people losing weight is not the hard part. Keeping those pounds away is where many dieters fail.

Anyone can lose weight but unless good eating habits are established during the weight loss, chances are the weight will return. Helping overweight patients eat and think like a slender person is one of ^ the primary goals of PhysiciansJ WEIGHT LOSS Centers. ^

Most people are overweight due to bad eating habits which have become ingrained over the years. Eating to soothe anger or depression, eating at a set time every just because the to be in sight are all which can cause weight problems. Many people may not even realize these habits exist.

Cmdy May Greenville SUfff Counselor

Mary Stephenson Raleigh Recetionist

The centers place much em-ihasis on changing these bad ) more n constructive food Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers Behavioral Guidance

Once the person recognizes these habits are present, he/ .w.i, she can then attempt to change

day or eating the patterns in order to profood happens mote a more slender lifestyle, habits Por instance, many dieters make the mistake of setting unreachable goals, such as striving to lose 15'pounds in one week. When this goal is not achieved, they will forget weight altogether, classes, Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers stresses that a person should set short term, reasonable

occurs when

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the patient reaches his or l\er goal weight. Once a person successfully reaches their goal, the center stresses maintaining this weight.

After following their diet plan, a period of calorie adjustment follows which stabilizes the bodys weight. In addition, a full one year maintenance schedule is established and encouraged. ,

In the year that follows, if over three pounds are gained. Physicians WEIGHT LOSS want to see that patient back, at no additional charge. The counselors will help the patient lose these few pounds before any more weight is gained.

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Bjroyhill Hires Help To Disprove Challenger's Claims About Record

IN THE STATE

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Jim Broylpl has hired a researcher to catalogue some 3,000 of his U.S. H(Mi5e votes to prove his conservative voting record and his loyalty to President Reagan, which have bee challenged by David Funder-burK, ^ U.S. Senate opponent.

Funderburits research staff has

time when youre asked by a member votedc

of the press how you voted on an issue four years ago, said Broyhill researcher Frank Cannon. You need to be able to answer those questions.

Broyhill has complained that Functerburk, recruited for the Senate

to two Republican congressmen, Cannon expects to spend 200 hours studying a 2-foot-him stack of Congressional Quarterly printouts to compile a brief book on Broyhills record.

beeit scouring Broyhills 23-year re-lofReni

c<xhi the House of Representatives, and; Called attention to several Broyhill votes which they say dispiflfve his conservative credentials: -Broyhills research effort is aimed at refuting the claims of Fun^burk, a college professor and formeT diplomat who has never held elecfiye office.

You get into situations all the

. by the National Congressional Club, part of Sen. Jesse Helms political network, is distorting his recOTd.

I have cast over 8,000 votes and its easy to pick out a handful of them and say, Well, I disagree with those, and then take them out of context and distort their meaning, Broyhill said in Raleigh on Oct. 24.

Broyhills defense will rest partly on the work of Cannon. A former aide

The bo(^ is important. Cannon said, because your vote on the surface might lodt like you voted against an issue you agree with [M-osophically. But, in fact, the vote would have actuaUy weakened your philosophical position.

votes on workfare (a program requiring welfare recipients to work in return fm- some benefits). You voted for workfare all three times it came up, Cannon said.

Meanwhile, Funderburk charged that Friday that Broyhill had compromised conservative beliefs by voting in favor of civil rights laws. He

renewed criticism that Broyhill of Dr.

The book gives, Broyhill information to rebut Funderbuits criticisms, and allows Broyhill to tell voters what he has done m Congress, Cannon said.

The bo(* will say, Here are your '

eath Row Inmate Changes Time About Death Sentence

C^RLOTTE (AP) - Three years agoj convicted murderer John Nolnd Jr. reportedly wanted to be sentenced to death so his children couy collect Social Security benefits.

Bt:iiow, the 37-year-old Charlotte mauhas changed lus mind.

Ilf a 25-page motion filed earlier this month in Mecklenburg County Superior Court, Noland has asked that'his conviction be reversed and deaisentence vacated. He is seeking iother trial or another sentencing Bering.

Noland was convicted in November 1982 of two counts of first-degree murder in the shooting deaths of Troy Milton, 62, his father-in-law, and:Cindy Milton, 22, his sister-in-law.;

His attorneys contended that Nol^ was innocent by reason of insanity. He was described durii^ the trial as depressed and guilt-ridden aboiit the loss of his family and obs^sed with getting them back.

It was the loss of his daughters, then aged 9 and 6, and his wife, Susan, who left him in March 1981, that drove Noland to murder, ac-cor(fing to his attorneys.

Three months before the shootings, Noland had threatened to kill his wifes sister, Cindy Milton; her father, Troy Milton; and her mother, Mary Milton in that order, authorities say.

Cindy Milton and Troy Milton, both shot in the head, died. Mary Milton, then 57, was shot in the side, but survived.

Now Noland claims in his motion that his attorneys then Mecklenburg public defender Fritz Mercer Jr. and then assistant public defender Jean Lawson were not competent. ^

Noland accuses Mercer of inattentiveness and Lawson of inexperience. He claims his defense attorneys failed to present any evidence during the sentencing hearing.

Noland also contends that he was mentally incompetent when he was tried, and he accuses Mercer and

Noland acci^ the prosecutor of making improper ana prejudicial

Lawson of failing to present any expert witness who could have testified

that he was insane when the Feb. 21, 1982 murders occurred.

Mercer, now in private practice, declined comment Friday on the

Heart Surgery Success Rate Continues Upward

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Open-heart surgery is the most frequently performed operation at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, and while the operation has almost become routine, it is no less miraculous to the patiei^ whose lives are saved.

Tl^ years ago, about 10 percent

of opeh-teart surgery patients died. Today^ elective heart surgery

surgery has aboiit-a 2 percent mortality rate. Chatlette Memorial and Duke Hospital p^orm the most heart operations each year among 12 North

Can^ hospitals licensed to offer the service. At Charlotte Memorial,

an verage of four are performed each weekday.

I^re is a risk, said Francis Robickek, chairman of Charlotte Memorials cardiovascular and thoracic surgery department. You hav to matdi Uie nsk of the operation against the risk of the disease and inakea judgment.

In- 1984, doctors nationwide per-forni^ 202,000 heart bypasses and 112,00: other open-heart operations, sudfiK repairing defective valves.

Ra:^ Crowson, a 62-year-old ChaHotte businessman, underwent a trip^ heart bypass operation in June to reJipve severe chest pain.

My dad died in 1941, Crowson

said, and if I were to resurrect him and teU him about this operation, he wouldnt believe me. They stop your heart, they keep you alive, they sew a vein onto your heart and make you better. Thats almost incomprehensible.

Crowson, who had a heart attack in 1980, is one of an estimated 43.5 million Americans who have cardiovascular disease, an affliction that kills morepeople than any other.

In North Carolina and South Carolina each year, heart disease kills three of every 1,000 persons 28,213 died last year.

The public has to realize that in one-1 heart

that they drop dead, Robicsek said.

For those who discover they have it, heart surgery often provides the best hope of delaying death, and reducing or eliminating pain from clogged arteries though it cannot cure heart disease.

It doesnt change the basic condition, Robicsek said. It buys time. It buys time in life and it buys time in quality of life.

Although heart surgery ranges from valve repair to transplants, the majority of operations involve coronary bypasses, a technique devel-

iiu uivu iaoi> .

The public has to realize that in ^third of the people with coronary irt disease, the first symptom is

Recent studies have shown vein grafts can collapse or clog in about 10 years, rMuiring new bypi^ surgei7, and so Charlotte Memorial uses internal mammary arteries in about 75 percent of its bypass operations. Because the body has only two such arteries, surgeons sometimes must use both arteries and leg veins if they are performing more than two bypasses.

Not everyone with heart disease needs bypass surgery, which costs $20,000 to $25,000, including doctors fees and all hospital charges. For

Fculty

Rsolution

oped in the late 1960s to combat heart ex^ple, patients with plaijue

disease. \^^_3uldup in arteries of secondary im-

In bypass surgery, doctors remove portance shouldnt have bypass

interna mammary arteries from the surgery, some doctors say.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The Univeraity of North Carolina Faculty Council has voted unanimously to ask the UNC Board of Trustees to end businss dealings with U.S. companies that do business in the R^Wc of South Africa.

'Dfe faculty resolution, voted upon Fridpy, asks the trustees to divest the sdhool of investments in companies that conduct direct and important business with the South African government. Further, it asks that,any investment plans by the faculty be cleansed of stock connected with South Africa.

Reading from the resolution, Daniel H. Pollitt, a co-authw, called apartheid fundamentally incompatible with principles of intellectual freedom and numan dignity.

The faculty resolution, drafted by three teachers, is sMter than a simi

lar request presented Thursday by C students to the trustees en-

UNC

dowQient committee.

Uto* endowment funds portfolio (xntfaitis $5.7 million in stocks and bondk jn companies that do business in Sutii Afnca. The countrys mi-

nfflrity* white gisvernment practices apaipieid.

a ^tem of discrimination fiA^t blacks, which has been underMense Criticism worldwide.

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voted f(M- a holiday in memor Martin Luther King, and added that Broyhill omio^ Reagans effort to fire U.S. uvil Rights Ckimmission members who favored school busing and racial quotas.

On key issues for conservatives -issues that require real courage, issues that may be politically unpopular ... Mr. Broyhill has not stood up with President Reagan, (Sen.) Jesse Helms (R-N.C.), and North Carolina conservatives, Funderburk said in a four-pase statement.

Funderburk called for debates with Broyhill, a 12-term congressman from Lenoir. Aides have said Broyhill would give Funderburk publicity by debating him.

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allegations, but said Nolands motion was a routine procedure employed by defendants whose convictions have been upheld by the Supreme Court.

Noland claims in his motion that his attorneys failed to call or attempt to locate several witnesses, includiM his former wife, eldest daughter and former mother-in-law, to testify at the sentencing hearing.

His attorneys, according to the motion, also failed to object to a juror sleeping through the defense presentation and to seek a mistrial after learning that jurors had read a newspaper in the jury room.

closing arguments and the judge of erring in tus instructions to the jury during the sentencing hearing.

Noland also contends that the im-losition of the death penalty is ar-litrary and capricious.

In October 1984, the North Carolina Supreme Court upheld the convictions and sentences. In April, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Nolands case.

latients chest, or veins from the egs, and use them to create new arteries for the heart, diverting blood around the clot.

When using a vein, for example, the surgeon sews one end to the aorta, the bodys major artery, which carries freshly oxygenated blood to other smaller arteries. He sews the veins other end to a coronary artery below the blockage.

Its the same thing as if you had a highway buried by an earthquake, Robicsek said. Instead of digging it up, you build a bypass around it and leave the damaged old road like it is.

There are no guarantees the detiuir

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A DIVISION OF TANDV CORPOBATON

GRAND OPENING Dawsons, a gifts and jewerly store, has announced that the grand opening and ribbon cutting at its new 611 E. Arlington Blvd. facility will be held Mtmday at 10 a.m. Tbe 10,000-square-foot catalog showroom, formerly located on E. 10th Street, opened for business on Nov. 4. Manager Mike Smith said the store

moved to its new location in order to gain more retail space, and will now offer fuU^ervice jewerly and larger bridal-wedding departments. He said area (rffcials are expected to participate in the opening ceremonies. Stwe hours are 9:30 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday.

Officials Say 'Star Wars' Plan Was News To Them

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Star Wars proposal, a main attraction at the Geneva summit, was once so big a secret that Secretary of State George P. Shultz learned of it just two days before the rest of the world, accormng to a newly published account of the programs origins.

An article appearing in Knight-Ridder newspa[rs on Sunday quotes participants at the birth of Star Wars as saying the program was a classic case of a presidents closest advisers trying to keep the Washington bureaucracy from diluting a major initiative.

In this case, the "secrecy kept Shultz, Pentagon weapons strategists, and even the Joint Chiefs of

Moon Speaks At Gathering

McAFEE, N.J. (AP) - The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, delivering the first speech since his release from prison this summer, on Saturday asked the worlds religious leaders to join a movement of purification.

Mo(hi, who served 13 months for tax evasion, addressed more than 600 people from 75 countries who were flown to this rural community by Moons Unification Church for a week-long conference on the common roots of the worlds religions.

The conference, under the theme Recovering the Classical Heritage, is projected as the first of three such gatterings to be held every four years.

The Unification Church paid the expenses of the participants, most of whom do not represent religious organizations.

"I have long been expecting certain leaders of the elder religions to initiate an assembly of the worlds religions. After a long period of waiting, I have initiated this project because I believe it should be done at any dost, shid Moon.

The Korean-born Moon spoke for a half-hur speech at the Americana-Great Gorge Conference Center.

Moon blamed hedonism, atheistic materialism and secular humanism for moral corruption ... unjust distribution of wealth !.. and totalitarian communism.

Staff from offering objecticHis and raising (^chnical questions for which answers did not exist, the participants said.

It was a fabulous study of tq>-down leadership, said one official, who was not identified.

After Reagan announced in a speech on March 23, 1963, that tbe United States would undertake an effort to find revolutionary, ^-tech defenses against nuclear missiles, it was quickly apparent that details of the pro^am had not been hammered out in the defense and foreign policy establishment.

Published accounts since then have quoted officials as saying they had httle advance knowle^e of the plan, which attempts to shift the longstanding burden of nuclear deterrence on offensive weapons to defensive systems. The Knight-Ridder account, filled with details, said:

-Shultz was livid when he found out about the speech two days beforehand and went to the White House to tell Reagan he believed the prq^am would be provocative by raising Soviet fears that with Star Wars the United States would be able to launch an unanswerable nuclear strike without warning.

-White House science adviser ' George Keyworth, now a leading Star Wars advocate learned of the pro

gram only five days before it was announced and pleaded for more time to study the pros and cons of the plan.

The guiding, behind-the-scenes influence, was i^ysicist Edward Telia*, who bad helpied build the first atomic and hydr^oi bombs. He tutored a group of wealthy Reagan backers, including brewer Joseph Cows, on the merits of the system and fed technical infmmation to Adm. Josei^ Watkins, the chief of naval operaticms, another major Star Warsaavocate.

Advice by Pentagon officials to inform the western European allies befor^nd was ignored.

Reagans announcement of the |H*ogram, formally known as the Strafe Defense Initiative, was in a 10-minute aiding to a speech that dealt predominantly with nis request fa* high levels of military spending.

The president wanted legitimately to offo* some long-range hope because the rest of the spe^ was about tbe bucks required for his defense buildup, according to a source quoted in the account.

He wanted to say that, long-, range, there was a prosp^t of real peace, and that the shift toward defensive systems offered us the possibility a resolving the nuclear dilemma, the source said.

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A(|opt-A-Pet

Pitt CkMinty Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 7-month-old spayed fetaale black and brown hound named Bridget. Shes on heartworm i%ven-ti^^andhas shots. Humane Society, 756-1268.

^ 6-m(^^d^iale black and whitl^t; an 8-m(mth-old spayed female bbck and white cat; a l-year-old neutered male black cat; and a 1-year-old spayed female calico cat. Humane Society, 756-1268. ifour 7-week-old mixed breed puppies; a 3-month-old female mixed Lab; a 4fAonth-old female mixed Lab, a 4-month-old female mixed boxo*; a 7-month-old spayed female sheltie-doberman; a 6-month-old male shephord-hund;^- a 7-m(mth-old male short-haired mixed terrier; a 9-month-old spayed female black mixed lab; a l-year-old male beagle-fice; a l-year-old neutea^ nqple yorkie-terrier; a l-year-old male tan mixed hound; a 2-year-old spayed female Australian shepherd; a 4-year-old spaved female small mixai Ger-nun shei^ierd; and a 5-year-old male mixed German sheidierd. Humane Steiety, 756-1268.

Ji'otir female black cats (me part-Persian, and eight 8-week-old kittens f(|iir black, one gray and white, one black and white and one gray and (mange. 758h2536.

A 6^onth-old male ful-blooded cocker spaniel. 752-1968.

l-year-old male black and white mixed Pekingnese, housetrained, with shots. 758^40.

;A male yellow Lab-retriever. 756^.

;Four 12-week-old mixed German she[^rd puppies. 7584007.

Bix 8-week-old spaniel-poodle puroies - three male, three female. 756-3541. .^wo 8-week-oId female Lab^ollie puppies; a 10-week-old male dSchshund-beagle puppies, with shots and dewormed. Humane Society, 355-5619.

A 4-year-old female beagle - a pet, not a hunter. With her dog house. 753-2852. .

^Ihree 7-week-old kittens a black male and two black and white females. 745-2644.

Six 7-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies. 355-2343. lost ^ Washington - a 4^-year-old female black medium-sized dog with

Gmville address on collar. 946-8226 collect. ^tinBc

:'n|e shuttle will be flown atop a Boeing 747 from New Yorks Kennedy airport Monday morning, and sh(^d be within clear viewing range a6 it passes over the cities of ^.altimore, Annapolis and Washington at 2,000 feet, according to Smithsonian spokeswoman hfodeline Jacobs.

Fbe spacecraft will be stored in a temporary shed about two mUes frmn the airport terminal until a permanent facility is built, according

Britain-lreland Pact No Sure Bet

a right-wing minority in Mrs. 1 chers Conservative Pa^, her porters are confident. Said Scott;

t in Belvoir area - a 10-month-old female Siberian huskey. 752-7383. l^t near Belvoira 5-p()und black male chihuahua named Chico. 758-5486. The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call be-twm 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. To reports lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To re(]uest a Humane S()Qi(^ investtotion, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance f(HT did animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donati(ms to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Gremiville, N,C.?7835. j

Sfiterprise Goes To Museum

'WASHINGTON (AP) - The to a Dulles airoort spokesman, vbyage of the space shuttle Enter- Bills have neen mtroduced in the phse to the nations capital was Senate and House for funds to build Pps'tpbned until Monday aue to in- what Jacobs called an $87.6 million clefaient weather, a spokeswoman for Dulles wing of the National Air the Smithsonian Institution said and Space Museum, where the shut-Skturday. tie and other large aircraft will be

^Tie shuttle, which made its maid- displayed, en test flight on Feb. 15,1977, will be

dqated to the Smithsonians Na- ^--

tibnal Air and Space Museum, which to build a new facility at Dulles International airport outside Vodka Ban Lifted

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A statewide ban on the sale of Russian vodka, imposed after Soviet fighters shot down a Korean jumbo jet in 1983, has been lifted by the Utah Commission on Alcoholic Beverage Control.

AP News Analysis By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britain and Ireland, after suffering 16 years of an^h during what is sometimes called Europe s last religious war, have finally made a new start. But their agreement on Northern Ireland is fi^ught with risks.

Nobody expected the violence that has cost more than 2,450 lives to end abruptly Friday when Prime Ministers Margaret Thatcher of Britain and Garret FitzGerald of Ireland signed the agreement in Belfast.

Indeed, hours before the signing an Irish Republican Army mine kiUed a policeman near the Irish border, and after the signing Protestant terrorists threatened a new wave of killings.

The overwhelmingly Roman Catholic, outlawed IRA is fighting to end British rule in Northern Ireland and unite the two-thirds Protestant province with the Catholic Repi^lic of Ireland under a leftist administration. Protestant terrorist groups retaliate by attacking Roman Catholics.

Only the successful implementation of the agreement could convince skfmtical, war-weary Protestants an(l Catholics that it has been worth the effort, and it could take months to bear its first fruit. But patience is notoriously lacking in Northern Ireland.

One of the dangers in Northern Ireland is that everything is described in apocalyptic terms; everything is the thin edge of a dangerous wecjge; every shower of rain is the b^inning of the second world flood, says Peter Archer, the opposition Labor Partys Irish affairs spokesman.

The agreement grants the Irish government a formal say in the governing of Northern Ireland for the first time since Ireland was parti-ti(med into a republic and a British-ruled norttiem province in 1921.

In return, Ireland acknowledges that Northern Ireland is sovereign British territory for as long as the provinces majority wishes. That majority is Protestant, and likely to remain so for generations.

There are no victors nor any losers, declared FitzGerald. But in Northern Ireland, the sectarian divide is so wide ttot it is virtually impossible to devise a formula to bridge it.

Northern Ireland has developed in a vacuum. Cut off ^ sea and distance from Western Europes liberalizing influences, its people still speak the rhetoric of the religious wars.

Protestants and Catholics attend separate schools, read separate newspapers, work in separate shops and factories.

In vain has Mrs. Thatcher sought to reassure Protestants that the agreement bolsters their security and British identity. Their leaders see the Irish Republic, a Catholic country, gaining a foothold in Protestant, British Northern Ireland.

In vain has FitzGerald sought to persuade both his countrys parties that the agreement advances the Irish goal of unification.

A very severe blow has been dealt to the concept of Irish unity. said former Prime Minister Charles Haughey, leader of the opposition Fianna Fail party, Irelands largest.

What does it all mean? The short answer is that nobody knows, wrote political commentator Sean ORourke in the Irish Press. The deal, as constructed and repre-. sented, is a political Rubles Cube a many-sided combination of different shades, with promises of reform and assurances of no change.

The ultimate goal is devolution, the establishment of an elected power-sharing structure run by Protestants and Catholics together. The

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agreement envisages devolution gradually supplanting the Anglo-Irish ministenal committee.

But ttie risks are manifold.

The ministerial forum in which Ireland will exercise its new role is to be^erved by a secretariat which MrltThatcher said would probably be based in Belfast.

Immediately, the outlawed Ulster Freedom Fighters, a shadowy Protestant death squad, threatened to assassinate any official involved with the secretariat.

The agreement was motivated by the fear that the IRAs legal political wing, Sinn Fein, would attract increasing numbers of disenchanted Catholics. The ^o-Irish task is to

SLir troubles to secretar rather than to Sinn Fein.

By authorizing Ireland to put forward views and proposal for helping the Catholics, the agreement would erode Sinn Feins support, FitzGerald said.

But Britain remains the final arbiter. Should it reject Irelands proposals, Dublin may find itself resMHisible for Northern Irelands Camolics but {wwerless to exercise that responsibility. Sinn Fein can then boast that its approach is right, that violence is the (Huy force Britain understands.

The agreement seeks to attract more Catholics into the Protestant-dominated police force, establish mixed Anglo-Irish c(Mirts to try security offenders, and develop a joint anti-terrorist strategy to suppress the outlawed IRA.

It hopes to eradicate job discrimination against Catholics and foster an Irish Catholic identity long suiq)ressed by the Protestants, who outnumber Catholics by two to one.

All these require compromise, which may prove too painful in the provinces supercnargeci atmosphere.

Devolution could also be a nonstarter.

Why, the Protestants ask, should Catholics agree to share power when by simply leaving things as they are they will keep afiqe the Anglo-Irish committee%!md keep Irelands foothold in the province?

The British believe that if left to themselves, peaceable Protestants and Catholics can work together.

Most people dont wake up every morning and wor^ whether Ireland is going to be united or whether its going to remain a part of the United Kingdom. They worry about jobs, housing, education, says Nicholas Scott, a minister in the British office that governs Northern Ireland.

Can Mrs. Thatcher stand firm against Protestant opposition after Protestant militants have torpedoed every previous Northern Ireland initiative in this century?

Despite cries of treachery from

That-sup-

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Holden LauOhlnghouse, Optician

Wishes To Announce His Association With , Ted Ashworth, Optician at

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1707 W. 6th Street

AcroM From HollovMlt's Drug Store #2 758-S914 Mr. Laughinghouse Invites All His Loyal Friends To Stop By

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Reagan Asks Citizens To Aid Red Cross Work

By SSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan reminded Americans Saturday that the Red Cross one way or another... has touched most ol our lives, and asked that they pitch in to help the relief organization as it struggles to replenish its depleted coffers.

The Red Cross is always there for us; now we need to be there for theip, Reagan said. Its now time for aU of us to volunteer for the volunteers, to give to those whove given so much of themselves.

Since July, the president said, the

relief organization has spent a record $48 million responding to emergencies and it is stretched to the limit.

The president asked that donations be made to the organizations Emergency Disaster Relief Campaign, which hopes to raise $20 million, or that citizens contact the Red Cross chapter nearest them to ask what might be done to help.

Reagan made the plea in his weekly radio address, taped before he left Washington for his Geneva summit this week with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

The president noted that the Red Cross was founded in Geneva over

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 A.t7

that the

100 years ago to care for the victims of war and that its mission has expanded to provide relief to disaster victims in peacetime.

He pointed out that more than 1.5 million volunteers worked for the organization last year, with many millions giving blood and participating in programs for young people.

One way or another, the Red Cross has touched most of our lives,

Gtovp Questions Microwave Safety

By FRANK BAJAK Associated Press Writer VERNON TOWNSHIP, N'.J. (AP) - The nations highest concentration of microwave transmitters coincides with an abnormally high incidence of birth defects in thiis rural valley, but residents claim their fears are being I ignored by government officials.

How many more personal tragedies do there have to m? said Elise Kreindler, founder of a group called Citizens Against Towers, or ' CAT.

The 600-member group, which charges that birth defects are the tip of the iceberg, was angered when the federal government refused last week to conduct a comprehensive health study in this community 60 miles west of New York City.

Industry officials say there is no proof that microwave radiation has caused any injuries to humans.

CAT wants a mwatorium on the expansion of satellite earth stations here pending a study of the effects of long-term exposure to low-level microwave radiation. There are now 219 dishes operating within 10 miles of the center of town.

No such research has been done in the United States since microwave dishes became widely used in the early 1970s, say federal environmental officials and industry analysts.

We are in essence, and have been for 10 years, human guinea pigs, said McDermott, a local attorney whose wife has lost one infant to a heart defect and another to a rare birth defect.

The federal government is in the process of closing down research in this area all over the place, Louis Slesin, editor of Microwave News in New York, said on Friday. Its crazy.

exposure^ to microwave raSation was done by Dr. Arthur W. Guy, a University of Washington researcher who found increased cancer and gland problems in laboratory animals, said Slesin.

In the five-year study, the animals were exposed to microwaves at the peak level considered acceptable by the American National Standards Institute.

The study seems to indicate that we dont know where the threshold is, said Slesin.

CAT has demanded a comprehensive health study of Vemcm since 1982, when its members began to notice what they consider an unusually high rate of cancer and birth defects in areas of the township near microwave dishes.

There are literally hundreds of groups across the country fightii^ this and they aU use Vernon as their model, their Love Canal, said Mrs. Kreindler. This is a golden opportunity to settle this once and for all. Vernon has three major satellite stations, the first built in 1974. They are owned by Western Union Corp., RCA American Communications Inc. and the American Satellite Co., which chose the site because it is nestled in mountains where radio wave interference is minimal.

RCA and American Satellite have won zoning board approval to expand, despite CAT opposition.

Epidemiologists from the National Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta recommended last week that New Jersey officials study the Downs syndrome cases in Vemom, but said there was no need for a federal shidy.

State health officials said Friday they would set up a scientific advisory panel to recommend further action.

According to state figures, between 1975 and 1981 seven cases of Downs

Officer Buried

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) -Nearly 5,000 police officers and residents of this western Massachusetts city gathered under gray skies Saturday to bury a young patrolman, who with his partner was shot dead last week.

He was the first Springfield (^ficer to die in the liiK of duty in 30 years. His partner was the second.

As church bells tolled, police officers from New England, New York and New Jersey ioii^ state officials in mourning Michael Schiavina, 28, a three-year veteran killed Tuesday night when he was shot in the chest.

Schiavinas partner, Alain Beauregard, will be buried (mi Tuesday. The 29-year-old patrolman died at Baystate Medical Center <m Friday ni^t.

The two officers were shot after ai^roaching a parked car in the citys poor North E^.

syndrome were reported in 1,632 live births in Vernon, nearly five times the statistical norm. CDC officials said the chances of the illness occurring in such a high incidence were one in 1,000.

CAT says it has documented nine Downs syndrome cases, 39 cases of birth defects, 32 cancers, six non-malignant tumors and 30 pregnancy problems among the 16,000 residents.

"Our feeling was we were stumbling on these cases and they were just the tip of the iceberg, said Joan Sweeney, a resident whose 6-year-old son died of leukemia three years ago.

Fifty-five percent of the health problems reportedly occurred within 27 percent of the towns land area the area in the path of microwave beams, CAT claims.

An RCA spokesman said no causal relationship has ever been established between the health problems CAT alleges and microwave radiation.

As far as were concerned, there has been no proof whatsoever, said Archie Miller, RCAs manager of spacecraft qierations and a township resident fw 11 years.

American ^tellite and Western Union officials have responded similarly.

Meanwhile, the Environmental Protection Agency last week began to monitor radiation levels in the township, said agency spokesman Richard Cahill.

He said it could take six months to compile the findings.

CAT members said the EPA findings wont be of any significance until, research can determine what levels are safe for continuous exposure.

Reagan said, adding _ organization gave him his training for one of his first jobs as a lifeguard.

Reagan called the volunteers who provide shelter for the homeless, 1 ood for the hungry, and comfort for the distressed true heroes. He noted that the organization receives no govemmnent funding and is entirely dependent upon private contributions for support.

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PUBLIC NOTICES

County ol PHt CItyolOrMnvllla

FEEDING TIME Greg Parker, owner of the Ballarat Wildlife and Rep-tile Park in Victoria, Austrialia, feeds a crocodile from close range. (AP Laserphoto)

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

^ O'**"*"'* Bwf**' Adluotmanl upon a to-

qu^ by Har^d D. Cl^n wbaroby tho patltlonor daairas to amand a apaeial ua# pannlt finally gtanlad on Fabniary 26,1981 In ordar to allow llva mualc and tha aala ol alco-' ?. " uaa to a haalth club. Tha proparly la zonad Cominar-

dal Downtown Fringa and la locatad at 616 South PW Stroat.

haaring will ba 7:30 p.m.. Thuraday, Novambar

21.1985 In tha CRy Council Chambara ol tha Municipal Building.

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

A public hearing will ba conduclad by tha Graamllia Board of Adjuatmant upon a ro-quaat by Tom Toga Inc. and Onnond Wholaaala, Inc., wharoby tha patltlonara daairo to obtain a apaclal uaa parmH undar aaction 32-56<D of tha CKy Coda In ordar to oporato a tiniahad apparol diatribution cantar in a Commorcial Downtown Fringo" zoning dlo-trict Ttw proporty la locatad at 1901 Dlcklnaon Avonua.

Thuraday. Novambar

21.1985 In tha CKy Council Chambora of tho Municipal Building.

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

ojlr ^ upon a ro-

Farroll, Inc. whoroby the potHloiwr daalroa to obtain a apaclal uao

Snidiy!* 2I2.^bualnoaaandpro-taaa^l officoa In a Medical Arta" zoning diatriet on tho aouth aide of Stantonebuni Rood, dkactly acroaa from tho PKt County Momorial HoapHal.

Thuraday. Novambar

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The Quiz

Answers Below

TNC OUll W PAHT 0 TNM MUrt^AKR't NCWWAKR IN IDUCATION MOORAM

NDrMscope

(10 pelnlt tor ooeh quotUon anawortd corroclty)

1 The villa Fleur D'eau has now become historically signihcanl for more than its architecturai beauty. The viiia is a site for the latest U.S.-Soviet summit meeting, it is located in where foreign statesman have been meeting ever since the Romans annexed the city 2,000 years ago.

2 In the days just before the summit, Reagan Administration officials were stressing that chances for an agreement there on arms-control guidelines were (CHOOSE ONE:good, slim).

3 Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres recently reached an informal agreement with King Hussein of..?.. to work for an international conference on Mideast peace negotiations.

4 South Africas government recently announced plans to send ..? million foreign Mack workers home in response to international sanctions against South Africa.

a-0.5 b-1 c-1.5

5 President Betancur of ColomMa has recently been having trouble defending his decision (CHOOSE ONE: not to negotiate with, not to harm) terrorists who had seized the nations Palace of Justice.

Maichwords

(2 points tor tach correct ntalch) 1-accord a-attack

2-assail

b-agreement

3- asylum c-search

4-laurel d-protection

5-quest e-honor

Paopiewaicii/Sporiiigiii

(5 points lor tsch corrtcl snswsr)

1 In one recently held news conference, the visiting Prince of Wales told American reporters that (CHOOSE ONE: King George III, King Henry VII) got a bit of a raw deal in history books.

2 Londons Royal Opera House recently called off its production of Verdis OteHo to enable tenor Placido Domingo to raise money for survivors of (CHOOSE ONE: Mexicos, Italys) earthquake.

3 The Chicago BearsWilliam Perry, better known as The Refrigerator, has surprised fans recently by Koring several touchdowns. Perry was drafted to play on (CHOOSE ONE: defense, offense).

4 Garri Kasparovs final five-hour match with Anatoly Karpov was said to be one of the greatest in chess history. TRUE OR FALSE: Kasparov is the youngest champion ever crowned by organized chess.

5 Kansas Citys star World Series pitcher ..?.. recently became the American Leagues youngest pitcher ever to win the Cy Young Award.

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points -TOP SCORE:

1 to 90 points Excollont. 71 to 90 points Good. 61-70 points Fair.

Knowlodga Unllmltad, Inc. 1118-85

Nowsnamo

(IS points It you can Mantlty this parson In Itia nows)

I recently met with Soviet leaders in what I described as a combative conference to make final preparations for the summit. Who am I and what cabinet position do I hold?

Envoy To Meet With Americans' Captors

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Terry Waite, the archbishop of Canterburys troubleshooter, said Saturday that he will meet Moslem extremists holfhng American captives, the first major breakthrough in the long hostage drama.

Waite announced the meeting will take place at some point, but did notspecifywhen.

. He telephoned a Western news agency in Beirut from his hideaway in the capitals Moslem sector to say tte meetmg was arranged during his frequent telephone conversations with Uie kidnappers since he arrived Wednesday.

It would be the first known meeting between a Western intermediary and the extremists since they becan ab-duc^ Americans in March 1984, raising hopes that the veteran British mediator may have the best prospects yet to secure the hostages release.

Waite, the son of a police officer, has negotiated the freedom of Britons in Iran and Libya in the last three years.

The kidnappers are believed to be Shiite Moslem fundamentalists of the stodowy Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy War, organization.

Islamic Jihad is seeking the release of 17 comrades jailed in Kuwait for bombing the U.S. and

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

@1965 Tribune Media Servlcea, Inc.

French embassies and Kuwaiti installations there in December, 1983. Kuwait refuses to release the prisoners. _

Waite, 46, has said that after talking face-to-face with the kidnappers he wants to see the hostages to verify they are alive and well. He did not mention in his statement if such a meeting has been arranged.

Waite disclosed that he declined an initial offer from the kidnappers for a meeting untU I could be reasonably certain that I was dealing with the right people.

The burly, bearded, 6-foot-7 Waite said: I put certain questions to my contact which could only be answered by one of the hostages.

When the correct answer was received, I (letermined that the risk associated with a face-to-face meeting could be taken, and that meeting will take place at some point.

Waite did not specify what the questions or answers were or which

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q. You and my regular partner have a diaagreement. You atate that, when there haa been a takeout doable, a redouble ia the only atrong bid, whether or not you have a fit for opener. My partner inaiata that a redouble deniea a fit for openera auit. Ia that playable? B.K., White Pinina, N.Y.

A.If you are going to play that a redouble denies a fit for partner's suit, you have to find some other method to show a good hand with a fit. Thus, you will have to use a jump raise for that purpose. By doing so, you deprive yourself of the preemptive jump raise after a double, which occurs far more frequently and is of far greater value.

The modern tendency is to use the redouble to show all good hands starting at about 10 points or so. Since the call might be made without support for openers suit, the message it conveys is: Partner, I think this is our hand. Please let me make the next decision for our side. My rebid will clarify my holding for you."

As a result, opener will almost invariably pass any bid by the opponents back to you. If you have a misfit, but have length or strength in the suit bid by the opponents, you can double for penalties. If you lack the wherewithal to double the opponents, you can either bid no trump or introduce a new suit. The latter would be a one-round force. Finally, if you have support for partner, which weighs against doubling the enemy, you can support partners suit with a minimum, or jump raise to force.

'That leaves the jump raise over a takeout double free to be used as a preemptive measure. It shows good trump support, little or no defensive values and, usually, a singleton somewhere in the hand.

There are two sequences that we have not discussed: The single raise of openers suit, and a response in a new suit. The modern treatment for these bids is that they retain the same meaning as they would have had, if there had been no takeout double. Thus, a single raise of openers suit is a better hand than a double raise, since it shows some defensive values. And a new suit at the one-level is forcing for one ro,und responder may have a good hand that is unsuited to a redouble.

Experience has shown this is a simple, yet effective, method of defense against a takeout double. It allows you the maximum opportunity to get to the best spot while leaving open the option of punishing the opponents.

hostage provided the information. The answers were apparently relayed by the unidentifiedl contact.

Waite, Archbishop Robert Runcies envoy, flew Wednesday to Beirut after four of the six missing Americans sent a letter to the Anglican primate eight days ago appealig for his intervention.

The message was one of 12 letters from the four hostages that an unidentified man delivered to the Beirut bureau of 'The Associated Press.

The letters were signed by hostages Teipr Anderson, 38, the APs chief Middle East correspondent; the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 50, a Roman Catholic relief official; David Jacobsen, 54, director of the American University Hospital in Beirut; and Thomas Sutherland, 53, Scot-tish-bom dean of agriculture at the university.

Menus

Hie scheduled menu for the Pitt County schools for this week features:

Jiondav - Cheeseburger on bun, Frnch mes, cabbage/carrot salad,

fi; milk,

Tuesday Baked ham, steamed cabbage, bushpuroies, milk.

Wedoday iried chicken, rice with ^vy, fried okra, hot rcrils, ap-{de,milk.

Thursday - Stew beef, tossed salad, com-on-the-cob, hot rolls, milk.

Friday Pizza, buttered ctsm, applesauce, milk.

The Answers

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Geneva, Switzerland; .2-slim; 3-Jordan; 4-c; 5-oot to negotiate with.

NEWSNAME: George Shultz, Sec-rrtary of State. -MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-a; 3h1; 4-e; Sc.

: PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-King George III; 2-Mexico's: 3-. defense; 44rue; 5-Bret Saberhagen.,

^isUA^Ky^temJ(ci^aricejfl - 50 ^ecu(,o^SiL^

I STARRING

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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd 7:00 PM Lenoir Community College Kinston, NC

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Etvif' Stepmother

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WEVE UNLOADED ALL OF THIS AT OUR GREENVILLE STORE. STOP BY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS.

GREAT BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILL NOT LAST LONG!

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eOMMllV, INC

264 BY PASS, GREENVILLE (AT FROG LEVEL) 756-3546

OIM THE SIDELINES

MU ST ATS

Tlu EattCaroUna

22................First Downs................20

5-272.......Rushos-Yardaga.......58-231

157.............Paulng Yards.............133

1........ Rotum Yards............'....i*

17-M..............Pauing..............14-M

4-38.0.........Punti-Average.........S-35.2

4-3..............Fumblas-Lost..............4-2

4-30..........Penaltlas-Yards..........5-43

27:22 Tim# of Possaulon 32:38

Tulsa........................3 3 12 3-21

EastCaraNM............7 10 0 3-20

ECUBaker 4 run (Heath kick)

TUStaurovsky 32 FG ECUSimpson 7 pass from Holtzclaw (Heath kick) TU-Staurovsky28FG ECU-Heath37FG TUAndrews 17 pau from Gage (pass failed)

TUGage 4 run (pass failed) ECU-HeathltFG TUStaurovsky 42 FG

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: Tulsa, Gage 25-52, Ellison 1-5, G. Brown 20-123, Evans 9-40, E. Brown 1-32. East Carolina, Holtzclaw 5-(-2), Clair 9-45, Simpson 13-58, Baker 29-130, Speed 1-2, Lewis 1-(-2).

Passing: Tulsa, Gaga 9-14-157-1, E. Brown 0-1-0-0. East Carolina, Holtzclaw M4-133-0.

Receiving: Tulsa, Andrews 3-42, Kelly 2-43, Harrison 3-18, E. Brown 1-34. E

34. East Carolina, Simpson 1-7, (Sainey 2-24, Adams 2-25, T. Smith 3-57, Elay

1-IS. A-23,124.

ACCSTATt

First downs Rushes-yards Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of possession

N.C. State...............

Duka...................

NCS

28-48

59-232

342

169

2237 1

12-23-1

5-44

7-43

2-2

1-0

7-95

883

22:48

37:12

0 18

4-19

14 7

0-31

OUGreen 7) pass from Slayden (Harper kick)

DU-FG Harper 24 NCS-FG Carter 20 OU-SmltH 8 run (Harper kick)

DUSanders 1 run (Harper kick) NCSWorthen 34 pass from Kramer (Carter kick)

DUSmith 2run (Harper kick) NCS-FG Carter 42 NCSStaton 28 pass from Kramer (pass failed)

A-14,200

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS

RUSHING-N. Carolina St., Evans 13-33. Duke, Monk 21-104, Smith 19-85.

PASSINGN. Carolina St., Kramer 2r37-l-342. Duke, Slasydan 12-23-1-149.

RECEIVING-N. Carolina St., Wor then 5-97, Brothers 4-74. Duke, Flanagan 5-51, Monk 3-24.

First downs Rushes-yards Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-loet Penaltles-yards Time of Possaulon

34-173 122 5

OT 25 57 349 209 44

17-32-2 11-184) 4-41 4-39

1-1

27:25

1-1

1-10

33:35

Wake Forest............7 3 8 8-18

Oaerfta Tack...........3 14 18 14-41

WF-Clemons 5 run (llling kick) TECH-FGBe1l27 TECH-Colller 2run (Bell kick)

TECH-^KIng 4 run (Bell kick) WF-FG llling 28

ftKing 131 TECH-FGBel133 TECH-Colller 4 pass from Dewberry (Bell kick)

TECH-Mack 7 run (Bell kick) A-28,575

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Wake Forest, Clemons 1484, Ramseur 13 59, McGill 3-37.

Georgia Tech, Caller 21-114, KI^IO-

47, Easley 8-38, Dewberry 9-28,.

1-7.

PASSING-Wake Forest, Elkins 17-32-2-122. Georgia Tech, Dewturry 11 184I-209.

RECEIVING-Wake Forest, Ramseur 4-15, Brim 4-, McGill 3-21. (^gla Tech, Lee 4-94, Massey 2-74.

First downs Rushes-yards Pauing yards Return yards Passes Punts

Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of Possaulon

N.Car Vir

38-184

105 124 11-24-0 4^35 2-1 3- 20 25:41

41-250

104

8-14-1

9-40

14)

11-72

34:19

N. Carolina.................0 4 10 4-22

VirginU......................3 7 14 0-24

Vlr-FG21 Stadlin N.CarLopp 2 run (kick failed) VIrZImmerlInk 2 pass from

SeculM (Stadlin kick)

N.CarStarr 49 punt return (Gllarmlskick)

N.Car-Gllarmls38FG VirZImmerlInk 40 pass from

SeculM (Stadlin kick)

VIr-Word 8 run (Stadlin kick) N.Car-Wlnfield 31 pau from Anthony (pass failed)

A-38,500

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS

RUSHING - N. Carolina, HumM 19-109, Lopp 10-57, Hall 7-28, Winfield 1-2, Anthony 1-(-12). Virginia, Word 03-170, Petty 15-54, Morgan 7-31, SeculM 5-7, Bullock l-(-12).

PASSING - N. Carolina, Anthony 7-12-0-78, Hall 4-14-0-27. Virginia, SeculM 8-14-1-104.

RECEIVING - N. Carolina, Winfield 4-42, HumM 3-21, Lopp 2-12, Truitt 1-4, Lewis 1-4. Virginia, ZImmerlInk 2-42, Morgan 2-17, Word 2-10, Griggs 1-29, Petty 1-8.

First downs RushM-yards Pauing yards Return yards PassM Punts

FumblM-lost PenaltlM-yards Time of Possaulon

Md Clem

24 19

37-142 40-245

341 45

0 44

23-35-1 3-12-0

4-27 4-32

21 3-2

4-48 4-44

30:34 29:24

Maryland..................7 19 0 17-34

Clemsen..................10 14 0 7-31

Clem-FG Treadwell 37 ClemPerry Williams 30 return on biKked punt (Treadwell kick)

MdBlount 2 run (PlockI kick)

AAdHolder 50 pau from Olbaugh (Plockikick)

ClemFlowers 5 run (Treadwell kick)

ClemDriver 2 run (Treadwell kick)

Md-FGPIockl45

MdEdmunds 20 pass from Gelbaugh (PlockI kick)

Clem-T. Johnson 5 run (Treadwell kick)

Md-Edmunds 2 pass from

Gelbaugh (PlockI kick) Md-FG PlockI 20

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Maryland, Blount 17-85, Badanlek 15-40. Clemaon, Driver 14-84, Flowers 22-120, Johnson 9-48.

PASSING-Maryland, Gelbaugh 23-35-1-341. Clemson, Rodney Williams 3-11-0-45.

RECEIVING-Marvland, Milling 3-59, Holder 3-45, Edmunds 4-101.

Clemson, Riggs 2-29, Boyer 1-14.

Hurricane Boots Pirates, 21-20

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spmis Editor East Carolina kicker Jeff Heath, playi^ his final game in Ficklen Stadium, has wanted to kick a game-winner all Im career.

But Saturday, it was Tulsas Jason Staurovsky who got the honor, booting through a 42-yarder with 6:20 left in the game to ^ve the Golden Hurricane a 21*% lead.

Heath twice approached the ball with the chance to give ECU the lead in the final minute of play after freshman quarterback Berke Holtzclaw pulled the Pirates within range, but both tiihes Heath was unable to make his dream come true. Tulsa, which won the Missouri

Valley Conference championship with the victory - it was a desig

nated league game since it does not plav enough conference teams rained from a 17-6 halftime deficit. East Carolina scored first on a

six-yard run by Tony Baker in the opening period. Tulsa countered that with the first of three Staurovsky field goals, this one of 32 yards.

Holtzclaw hit Anthony Simpson on a six-yard pass, but Staurovshy connected again, kicl^ a 28 yarder. Heath countered with a 37-yarder on the final play of the half, making it 17-6.

Tulsa took the lead, 18-17, with two ttiird period touchdowns, a 17-yard pass from Steve Gage to Kevin Andrews and a four-yard run by Gage.

Heath returned the lead to the Pirates, 20-18, with an 18 yarder, but Staurovsky came back with is 42-yarder.

After the final field goal by Tulsa, the Pirates came bacK to threaten one last time, as Holtzclaw pushed the Pirates from their own 24 to the Tulsa 26 before Richie Stephenson crashed through to knock Baker

doAvn on third and three for a yard loss.

Heath came on to try a 44-yarder but miss^ with 32 seconds left.

He then got one more chance on a 63-yard attempt after the Pirates held on defense and used their times out to get the ball back. This one was short, and the game was over.

1 really had looked forward to having a chance to pull a game out, Heath said later. Everybody did whiit they were suppo^ to do except myself. I just didnt hit it very well. I didi.it quite get around on it.

Of the 63 yarder. Heath said he thought he could do it, since hes kicked as much as 65 yards in practice. Had he made it, it would have been a personal, ECU and state field goal record.

It left Tulsa Coach Don Morton shaking in his boots with deja vu. Last year, coaching at North Dakota State, Morton lost the Division I-AA

title on a 60-yard field goal on the final play of the game.

The loss was a bitter disappointment for the Pirates, their eighth straight of the year after two season-opening victories.

Its getting pretty tough to come

in here each Saturday after so many

id.

losses, ECU Coach Art Baker saic

But Im really proud of the perfor- effoi

manee and effort our players gave today. They reached down after seven straight losses and gave it ^erything they had.

I hurt for them and I hurt for Jeff

evei

Heath. Hes such a good kicker. I dont know why he missed. I guess they werent supposed to go through.

There were bright spots for the Pirates, however.

Holtzclaw hit on nine of 14 passes for 133 yards the best performance by a Pirate in some time.

Berke was a pleasant surprise,

Baker said. I iink he gave us a glimpse of what hes goin^ to do for us. He had confidence in hunself and I thought he made a great pass in the end to get us in a position to try that last field goal.

For Tony Baker it was an outstanding day as he carried 29 times fw 130 yards. That boosted his career total to 2,813, surpassing Theodore Sutton in the process for secwjd (m the ECU list. Baker, with one game left to play, is 76 yards behind care record holder Carlester Crumpler% 2,889 yards.

Tulsa, with the number six rushing offense in the country, came knocking on the door early. Driving from its own 20 to the ECU seven, the Hurricane was finally stopped whi Gage fumbled. The ball was recovered by end Eric Brown, but then he, too, fumbled and Robert Washing^ recovered for the Pirates on the 25'.

See TULSA page B-3

Go. Tech Whips

Deacons

ATLANTA (AP) - Geor^ Tech

Coach Bill Cuny was talking postseason bowls ^turday aft his

Mhaw Hm. br TOMMT roeetST

ECU's Tony Boker (43) takes a pitch from freshman quarterback Berke Holtzclaw (15)

Yellow Jackets buried Atlantic Coast Confemce foe Wake Forest 41-10.

Running backs Cory Collier and Malcolm King each scored two touchdowns in the trimuph that boosted Techs record to 7-2-1 overall and 5-1 in the ACC.

The seven victories are the most during Currys six years at Tech. Hje Yellow Jackets close out the regular season against Georgia on Nov. 30.

Representatives of the Citrus, Peach and All-American bowls were in attendance, but bids cannot be o^ fered before next Saturday.

If this is not a bowl team right here, then there is not a bowl team in America, said Curry. I dont know how thats going to go. I wouldnt have said that until we won today and like we won.

Tech led only 17-10 at the half before shutting down Wake Forests offense in the final 30 minutes. The Demon Deacons netted only 79 yards and four first downs in the second half after gaining 216 and 12 first downs in the opening 30 minutes.

The second half looked like a See JACKETS page B-3

SeculeSf Cavs Hold Off Tar Heels

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) On a day when Virginia took the field without its stai^ quarterback, reserve Scott Secmes proved equal to the task in the Cavaliers 24-22 Atlantic Coast Conference win Saturday over North Carolina.

Secules played better than I thought he was going to play. He held his own, Virginia Coach George Welsh said after the sophomore tossed a pair of touchdown passes to Geno Zimmerlink as the Cavaliers clhiched their third straight winning season.

Secules stepped in f IXm Ma-jkowski, who was suspended from the squad Friday after Welsh said he had violated a team rule.

It was a psychological blow more than anything else, Welsh said of his decision. I thought the team respcHided well. The only thing we

didnt do was run the option as much. With the situation, the game, the weather, we thought it was more judicious not to run it as much.

Barry Word, the leading runner in the ACC, rushed for 170 yards on 33 carries as Vii^nia moved to 6-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference.

Coach Dick Crum, whose Tar Heels dropped to 5-5 and 3-3, said the new quarterback didnt make much of a difference.

On a day like this, I dont think a quarterback would have changed tilings, Crum said. The ball probably weighed six pounds in the end because of the water and I dont know if they could have run the option.

When youve got a back like Word, on like.......

day like this, all you have to do is hand it to him.

Word, who scored what proved to be the winning touchdown on an 8-

yard run with 5:18 remaining in the third quarter, broke Virginias single-season rushing record with his ei^th 100-yard game of the season. With one game remaining. Word, the lending runner in the ACC, has 1,224 yards, surpassing the old Virginia standard of 1,214 set by Johnny Papit in 1949.

I think Words having a great year, Welsh said of the 6-foot-2, 218-pound senior. I cant say enough about what hes done for this football team. I think hes one of the best backs in the country.

Words touchdown gave Virginia a 24-16 advantage, and the 8-point cushion proved to be enough for the Cavalier defense thanks to a big play by strong safety Kevin Ferguson.

North Carolina marched 68 yards for a score early in the fourth quarter, Kevin Anthony passing 31

yards to Earl Winfield for a touchdown with 9:33 remaining to cut Virginias lead to 24-22.

The Tar Heels, who rallied to tie the Cavaliers 24-24 last year in Chapel Hill, went for a two-point conversion, but Ferguson batted away Anthonys pass, which was intended for William Humes.

It was a good, tough football game, Crum said, if was as tight as I thought it would be. I think the difference was their ability to run the ball and our inability to move consistently.

Secules connected with Zimmerlink for scoring passes of 2 and 40 yards.

Cavaliers and Brad Lopp had scored on a 2-yard run for Norm Carolina.

The Tar Heels regained the lead less than 2 minutes into the third quarter when Eric Starr hauled in a Jeff Walker punt and raced 69 yards for a touchdown.

Following an interception by N-ris Davis, Lee Gliarmis kicked a 38-

The 2-yard scoring play came with 7 seconds left in the firsi

first half and gave Virginia a 10-6 intermission lead. Earlier, Kenny Stadlin had booted a 21-yard field goal for the

a 16-10 lead

After the ensuing kickoff, Zimmerlink got behind Starr on the sixth play of a 73-yard drive and Secules put the ball on the money for a 40-yard scoring play. Stadlins extra point kick, the 20()th point of his career, made it 17-16 Virginia.

Humes fumbled on North Carolinas next play with Virginias Kevin Gould recovering at the T Heel 15. Three plays later, Word burst up the middle-

Plocki's FG Lifts Terps Over Tigers

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Freshman Dan Plocki kicked a 20-yard field goal with six seconds remaining to lift Maryland to a 34-31 victory over Clemson Saturday and assure the Terps of at least a tie for the Atlantic Ck)ast Conference football title.

The victory before 75,000 fans, scouts from the Peach, Independence, Cherry and All-American bowls and a regional tele-visi(i audience raised Marylands record to 7-3 overall and 54) in the ACC. Clemswi fell to 5-5 ovall and 4-3 in the league.

Maryland must beat Virginia Nov. 29 to win the ACC crown outright because Georgia Tech also has a 5-1 cwiference record.

Maryland was trailing 24-17 at halftime but tied the game, 24-24, with 13:38 remaining in the fourth quarter when quarterback Stan Gelbaugh passed 20 yards to tight end Ferrell Edmunds.

Clemson came back on an 80-yard drive with freshman Tracy Johnson racing in from the 5-yard line with 5:33 remaining in the game to give the Tiers a 31-24 lead.

But Maryland moved quickly behind Gelbaugh, who completed 23 of 35 pass for 361 yards and three sforthei

Duke's Surge Spoils Wolfpack's Finale

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer DURHAM - Dukes dormant offense awoke from a five-game slumber Saturday and sent North Carolina State home for a long winters nap.

Fullback Tracy Smith ran for two touchdowns and Duke rode a 24-point first-half surge en route to a 31-19 victory over the Wolfpack in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game.

Coach Steve Sloan said the Blue Devils first place - a 71-yard twichdown pass from Steve Slayden to Doug Green - set the tone for the game.

We felt like we were going to try to go for the deep baU

on the first play, Sloan said We had two passespicked out, depending on if we were in the middle of the filed the hash (mark). They play a certain coverage where^ have a chance to get a long pass like that, and fortunately

Fullback Tracy Smith (32) of Duke runs for a touchdown

for us it worked out. That gave us a good start....

The Blue Devils, who had scored just 33 points in their previous five games, had 401 yanls total offense, iiv eluding a season-high 232 yards rushing. N.C. State had 390 yards total offense, but just 48 yards rushing.

N.C. State coach Tom Reed said mistakes led to ^ Wolfpacks downfall. *

We arent the kind of team that can make the mistakes we made today - fumbles, pass coverage, kickoffs, not scoring when inside the 5, not convertuB third down situations, dropping passes - and survive, Reed said. It was disheartening. On defense, we got off-balance after that first play and when youre off-balance you cant play free-flowing. *

Smith scored on an 8-yard run with 8:41 left in the second period to cap an 82-yard drive and muscled in from 2 yariu out with 9:41 to go in the third period to finish off | 87-yard march as the Blue Devils ended a six-game losing streak and raised its record to 3-7,1-5 in tiie kCC. Quarterback Erik Kram threw touchdown passesrdf

See DEVILS page B-3

Irish

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Quarterback John Shaffer passed for one touchdown and ran for another, and Massimo Manca kicked five fields goals as P^nn State crushed Notre Dame 36^ Saturday in what was to have been a stem test of its No. 1 national college football ranking.

Penn State ascended to the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press poll last week.

Penn State tailback D.J. Dozier rushied for 75 yards and scored another touchdown fw Penn State, whose defense intercepted three )asses, recovered two fumbles, )locked a punt and stymied Allen Pinkett and the Notre Dame offense.

Mahca kicked field goals of 32,27, 50,26 and 35 yards to boost his season

total to 20 of 25.

Penn State, 10-0, so dominated the game that the Lions scored on seven straight possessions and eight of 10 as they avenged last years 44-7 lacing by the Irish at Soui Bend. Ind.

The loss snapped a four-game Notre Dame winning streak and dropped the Irish record to 5-4.

The Lions took a 7-0 lead in the first period on a 21-yard pass from Shaffer to Dozier. In the second period, Manca kicked a 32-yard field goal after the Lions stalled at the Notre Dame 16. He made it 13-0 with a 27-yarder after linebacker Rogers Alexander intercepted a pass and returned 36 yards to the Notre Dame 34.

Penn State boosted it to 20-0 with a 10-play, 65-yard drive tri^ered by Shaffers 37-yard completion to split

end Ray Roundtree. Fullback Steve Smith scored from the 2.

Three seconds before halftime, Manca kicked his third 50-yard field goal of the season after Penn State recovered a kickoff fumble.

Penn State made it 3(H) at 6:04 of the third period after a pass interception gave the Nittany Lions the ball at the Notre Dame 32. Shaffer capped the drive with a 1-yard touchdown dive.

Penn State completed its scoring in the final period on 26- and 35-yard field goals by Manca.

Notre Dame scored with just 3: 33 left in the game on a 2-yard run by Hiawatha Francisco.

Nebraska (2)...........56

Kansas....................6

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Sophomore Keith Jones returned a kickoff 98 yards for a touchdown and classmate Von Sheppard caught an 82-yard scoring pass as second-ranked Nebraska rolled up 639 yards Saturday in a 56-6 victory over Kansas in Big Eight Conference football.

The verdict set up a showdown next week between Nebraska and No. 7 Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., where the Big Eight championship and an Orange Bowl berth will be at stake.

Sheppard caughU long bomb from Travis Turner and also grabbed a 35-yard touchdown pass from sophomore McCathorn Clayton. Jones scored on a l-yard run and on the third^uarter kickoff, which he bob-bled into the end zone before he re-

Vols Looking To Sugar

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - With a 34-14 victory over Ole Miss in his pocket,. Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors couldnt help but look forward to the next obstacle to a trip to the Sugar Bowl for his 18th-ranlced Volunteers.

Whn you play Kentucky, you better be ready to go to war, Majors said of the Vols next opponent. WTiile Tennessee was downing Mississippi Saturday, Kentucky lost to 11th-ranked Florida 15-13.

T know our players have had a lot of respect for Kentucky over the years, and they should be ready to play, Majors said.

Tennessee was a well-prepared football team today, playing for what appears to be a Southeastern Conference championship, Ole Miss Coach Billy Brewer said. The second- half was the poorest weve

Army....................49

Memphis St..............7

V\^ST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Senior Rob Healy passed for two touchdowns and rushed for two others.as Army steamrolled Memphis State 49-7 in snow-covered Michie;Stadium Saturday in the first meetii^ of the football independents.

The -Cadets, 8-2, extended their honae unbeaten streak to 12 games over two seasons while dropping Memphis State to 2-7-2.

Healy gave the Cadets a 21-0 halftime lead scoring on a 2-yard keeper at 11:08 of the first quarter and connecting on a 30-yard strike to tight end Rob Dickerson at 12:10 of the. second quarter. Healy, who rushed for 109 yards on 11 first-half attempts, added a 10-yard touchdown imwith 3:34 left in the half.

Memphis State cut the lead to 21-7 as iquarterback Danny Sparkman tossed a 60-yard touchdown pass that was tipped by the 'Tigers Enis JacKSon and grabbed by a wide-open Jeiry Harris. The score came at 8:34 of the third quarter.

Aimy increased the margin to 28-7 as Bill Lampley scored on a 9-yard touchdown run at 5:05 of the third quiver. Healy, who finished with 143 yard on 18 carries gave the Cadets a coinmanding 35-7 lead with a 3-yard touchdown pass to Dickerson at 8:09 of the fourth quarter.

Aaroy added two touchdowns late in ttie game as sophomore quarterback Tory Crawford replaced Healy and scored on a 7-yard touchdown ruiCat 7:27 of the fourth quarter and a 5-y9rd scamper with 58 seconds remaining.

^arkman became Memphis States all-time leading passer when he Completed a 7-yard pass to cousin Ricky Sparkman midway through th^ second quarter. Sparkman sur-pa^ed the mark of 4,201 yards set by Ll(^d Patterson in the early 1970s.

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played all year long. It appears that our kids are mentally tirea, Brewer said.

Tennessee pounded out its victory on the two-touchdown performance of Sam Henderson.

Henderson, a 250-pound fullback moved to tailback in Tennessees in-juiw-depleted backfield, ran for 1-and 2-yard touchdowns, his first since a 1983 knee injury.

Volunteer quarterback Daryl Dickey hit 11 of 17 passes for 203 yards, including a 19-yard scoring pass to Tim McGee, who moved into second place on Tennessees all-time receiving list and a tie for career touchdown catches by a Vol with 12.

Mississippi was held to 253 yards offense as freshman quarterback Chris Osgood hit only 4-of-20 passes for 49 yards. Mark Yound, another freshman, replaced Osgood in the

final period and hit J.R. Ambrose with a 19-yard scoring toss.

Tennessee raised its record to 6-1-2 overall and 3-1 in the SEC. With victories in its final two games, Tennessee could claim its first SEC title since the 1970 season.

Ole Miss fell to 3-6-1 and 1-4 in the conference.

Tennessees defense, which hadnt allowed a touchdown in 13 ouarteni, gave up a l-yard touchdown to Mississippi tailback Shawn Sykes in the second quarter. Vol safety Chris White, who entered the game leading the SEC in interceptions, added two to raise his season total to eight.

White set up Tennessees finjt score when he nlocked Bill Smiths punt with 6:18 left in the first quarter.

Terry McDaniel recovered the ball at the Ole Miss 38. Dickey hit McGee

with passes of 11 and 22 yards to set up Hendersons l-yard touchdown plunge with 3:15 remaining in the first period.

The Rebels responded with a 10-play, 75-yard scoring drive capped by Svkes l-yard run.

On Tennessees next possession Dickey hit McGee with a 45-yard completion to set up Carlos Reveizs 43-yard field goal and give the Vols a 10-7 lead with 5:30 left in the half.

Reveiz also connected on a 36-yard field goal for Tennessee in the fourth quarter.

With reserve Jeff Francis at quarterback, Tennesse marched 56 yards to score on an 11-yard pass by Francis to tight end Tim Hendrix, whose first collegiate touchdown helped the Vols to a 17-7 halftime lead.

covered and sprinted up the middle of the field.

Fullback Tom Rathman led Nebraskas lethal ground game with 159 yards in nine carries. Rathman ran 44 yards for the Comhuskers first touchdown and dashed 56 yards to set up another score.

I-bacK Doug DuBose added 109 yards and one touchdown in 17 carries. Nebraska, which leads the nation in rushing, gained 498 yards on the ground.

Nebraska, which has won at least nine games each of the last 17 seasons, improved its record to 9-1 and 64) in the Big Eight. Kansas fell to 5-6 and 1-5.

The Huskers scored safeties on a blocked punt and fumbled punt snap. They limited Kansas to a pair of field goals by Jeff Johnson.Alabama (20)..........24S. Mississippi...........13

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Mike Shula threw for two touchdowns as 20th-ranked Alabama, coming from behind in the fourth period, defeated Southern Mississippi 24-13 Satiurday in a college football game.

Shulas first scoring toss, a 5-'arder to A1 Bell on the Crimson ides first possessimi, gave him 15 touchdown passes for the season, breaking a team record set by Walter Lewis in 1983.

The non-conference victory put Alabama at 7-2-1, with its season finale coming against Auburn in two weeks, one wedc after bowl bids go out. Southern Mississippi, 6-4, ends its season next week agamst Tulane.

Southern Mississippi took a 13-10 lead when Shelton Gandy ^ved over from the l-yard line. Alabama started a 41-yard drive late in the third period, capped by Shulas 4-yard touchdown pass to Angelo Stafford on the first play of the final quarter.

Linebacker Wayne Davis intercepted for Alabama on Southern

Mississippis next possession, and the Tide moved 53 yards to score on a Gene Jelks 4-yard run. A 27-yard Shula-to-Jelks pass was the big play in the drive.

Rex Banks hit field goals of 33 and 32 yards for Southern Mississippi in the first half, and Van Tiffin kicked a 41-yarder for Alabama as the half ended.

Souther Mississi[q)i, with Andrew Anderson completing passes of 13,18 and 35 yards, move(r77 yards to take its only lead before Alabama rallied.

Alabama intercepted Anderson and Robert Ducksworth twice each and recovered one fumble, but was able to cash in only on Davis interception.

The Tide wasted a scoring opportunity after tackle John Hand grabbed a screen pass at the Southern Mississippi 27. But the Golden Eagles p^hed Alabama back to the 32 and Tiffin missed a 49-yard field goal attempt.

Shula completed 13 of 23 passes for 122 yards and suffered one intercep- . tion when a pass was deflected at the ^abama 30. Banks kicked his second field goal after Southern Mississippi moved to the 16-yard line.

Bells scoring catch gave him nine touchdowns for the season.

Anderson completed 5 of 12 passes for 99 yards and rushed for 43 yards. Jelks rushed for 62 yards ami Oaig Turner ran for 57 yards for Alabama.SAADSSHOE REPAIR

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The Daily Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C._Sunday. November 17.1985 ^

-a > r ------------

Holieway Leads Sooners' Victory

RMAN. Okla AP^ _ t m

NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway scored two touchdowns Saturday to lead the seventh-ranked Sooners to a 31-0 Big Eight Conference victory over Colorado.

Holieway scored on a 2-yard run in the second quarter and added a 20-yarder in the third as Oklahoma im

proved to 7-1, 5K) in the conference. Colo .....

dorado feU to 6-4 and 3-3.

In the battle of wishbone offenses, high-powered Oklahoma finished with 360 yards on the ground and 399 in total offense. Colorado, meanwhile, was able to gain just 109 total yards against the Sooners top-ranked defense.

The shutout was Oklahomas first since 1981, when the Sooners beat Colorado 49-0.

Oklahomas first score came on its second possession, when halfck Patrick Collins went in from 1 yard out. The touchdown capped a 48-yard, 11-play drive, with 6)llins accounting for 20 of those yards.

Holieway, a freshman, then scored from the 2-yard line with 19 seconds remaining in the half. The 15-play drive was highlighted by Holieways

22-yard completion to split end Lee Morris on third-and-10 from Colorados 24.

Holieway broke the game open by scoring late in the third quarter on an option keeper. The drive covered 77 yards on 12 plays.

Backup quarterback Eric Mitchel led the Sooners to their final tcmchdown, a 5-yard run by Spencer Tillman at 4:57 of the final period. Mitchel, also a freshman, had a 36-yard run on the drive.

The only other scoring came on a 30-yard field goal by Tim Lashar. The third-quarter kick was set up by

Oklahoma with 79 yards rushing. Mitchel had 75 yards and fullback

an interception and 34jrard return by back Sonny Brown.

Leon Perry had 60.

Fullback Eric McCarty led Colorado rushers with 20 yards. The longest run of the day for the Buffaloes was an 17-yard keeper by quarterback Mark Hatcher.

Colorado punter Barry Helton, ranked No. 2 nationally with a 48.9 average, had a 39-yard average on 10 attempts.

Oklahoma wound up with 24 first downs to Colorados six, and the Sooners had the ball nine minutes longer than the Buffaloes.

defensive bai ________

Colorado entered'the game with the nations ninth-ranked rushing offense, averaging 270 yards per game. The Buffaloes were able to gain only 75 yards against an Oklahoma defense that has allowed 63.9 rushing yards per game.

On defense, the Buffs had allowed opponents an average of 133 yards rushing. The Sooners nearly tripled that, with 360 yards.

Holieway, now 4-0 since takii over for the injured Troy Aikman, I

Michigan (8)...........48

Minnesota................7

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jim Har-baugh had his priorities straight.

He lost some sleep Friday night before his eighth-ranked Michigan Wolverines played Minnesota. But the quarterback found his receivers ften enough Saturday to lead Michigan to a 48-7 Big Ten football romp over the Gtophers.

I was really worried about this game, said Harbaugh, who com-

Jackets Pound Deacs...

CooUnued from page B-1

totally different game, said Wake Forest C^ch A1 Groh. We werent ;oing to adjust too many things at the lalf, just a question of going out and doing more of the same.^

Tailback Collier, who rushed for 114 yards on 21 carries, scored on a 2-yard run in the second quarter and added a 4-yard TD catch from Dewberry in the final period.

Fullback King, who had 67 yards in 10 carries, blasted over from 4 yards out in the second period, and broke loose for a 13-yard TD run in the third.

David Bell added field goals of 27 and 32 yards for the Yellow Jackets; third-team tailback Charles Mack scored on a 7-yard run in the fourth as Tech scored twice in the first two minutes of the quarter.

Wake Forest, 4-7 and 1-6 in the league, scored first on Topper

Clemons 5-yard run in the opening quarter and added a 28-yard field goal from Doug Illing as time ran out at intermission.

Dewberry connected on 11 of 18 passes for 209 yards. His favorite receiver was Gary Lee, who caught four for 96 yards. Tight end Robert Massey only caught two passes, but they were good for 74 yards.

There were no penalties until Wake Forest was called for an illegal procedure with 3:39 left in the third period in the contest, witnessed by 28,575 under sunny skies with temperatures in the mid-70s.

Techs victory assures at least second place in the ACC; the Yellow Jackets could tie for the tq;) spot if Maryland loses to Clemson or Virginia in its final two games.

The seven victories by the Jackets are the most ever for a BUI (Jurry-

coached team. Curry, now in his sixth year at Tech, was 64-1 a year ago for his previous best.

TTie game also puts Georgia Tech in good position for a bowl bid, which would be their first since 1978 when they lost 41-21 to Purdue in the Peach Bowl.

Colliers 2-yard TD run with 6:07 gone in the second period gave Tech the lead for good at 10-7 and the Yellow Jackets made it 17-7 on Kings 4-yard scoring run before lUings field goal cut the margin to seven at the half.

Tech to(* a commanding 27-10 lead after three periods on Kings 13-yard TD run and Bells second field goal, and br(rfie it open when Dewterry connected with Collier on the short scoring pass 38 seconds into the final period. Mack scored 1:21 later for a 41-10 lead.

Devils Down N.C. State...

CoBtinued from page B-1 34 yards to Nasrallah Worths and 28 yards to Jmtime Staton as N.C. State cut a 24-3 halftime deficit to the final score early in the fourth quarter.

Kramer compjeted 22 of 37 passes fm* a school record 342 yards, breaking his own mait of 324 yards set earlier this year in a 31-17 loss to Marylaiul.

Kramers touchdown pass to Worthen, who hauled in 5 passes fcH* 97 yards, witti 12:52 left cut the lead to 24-10. After Smiths touchdown, Bryan Carter kicked a 42-yard field goal with 7:48 left in the third period, and Kramer hit a wide-open Staton for the score with 11:47 left.

N.C. State finishes the season at 3-8 and 2-5.

Tailback Stanley Monk rushed for 104 yards, the first Duke back to surpass the 100-yard mark this season.

Duke, which had scored lust four touchdowns in its five previous games, took only 17 seconds to get on the scoreboard when split end Green split two defenders and raced into the end zone with a Slayden pass to complete a 71-yard scoring play on Dukes first play from scrimmage.

Five seconds later, the Blue Devils had the ball again

when (}e(Nrge Edwards recovered a Michael Brooks fumble on the ensuing kickoff at the Wolfpack ll. Duke managed ji^t four yards (m three plays before Ken Harper came on to kick a 24-yard field goal with 13:21 left to raise the lead to 10-0.

Reserve fullback Eric Sanders scored on a 1-yard run with 5:26 left in the second period as Duke took advantage of two N.C. State mistakes to grab a 24-3 halftime lead. Linebacker Jim Godfrey set up the touchdown when he intercepted a Kramer pass and returned it 11 yards to the Wolfpack 31.

Hie interception came just seconds after Smith bulled into the id zone from 8 yards out to give Duke a 17-3 lead with 8:41 left. The score capped an 82-yard drive.

Brooks fumbled the next kidmff at the N.C. State 40, but Mark Franklin intercepted Slayden three plays for the Wolfpack.

The Wolfpacks only score came on a 20-yard field goal by Carter with 49 seconds left in the frist quarter. N.C. State drove to the Blue Devil 1 in the final seconds of the half, but Kramers pass fell incomplete in the end zone on fourth down.

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pleted 13 of 18 rasses for 243 yards touchaowns. I had a little

and three trouble falling asleep last ni knew that Lou Ho

attack.

tz has

it. We a

miracle worker around here.

Holtz, the Gophers coach, worked no miracles Saturday, with Harbaugh on target and Michigans top-ranked defense stifling Minnesotas

In my wildest dreams, I didnt think the ^me would go as it did, Holtz said. Im still in a state of shock. But I cant go slit my wrists. If you want me to say Im going to jump off a bridge or to say we arent a good team. Im not going to say that. Disappointed, yes. Discouraged, yes.

But its not fatal.

Without trying to kick the Ctephers when they were down, Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler said: I will say this we deserved to win the game.

The Wolverines, 8-1-1 overall and; 5-1-1 in the conference, have allowed only three touchdowns and 58 points all season.

Tulsa Nips East Carolina... ^

Continuedfroni D32C B1 showinff. iroi/fc> avmao oi i

Continued from page B-1

Later in the quarter, Tulsa fumbled it on its own 33 with Essray Taliaferro recovering for ECU. Bobby Clair jumped through for 15 yards on second down to the 14 and three plays after that, Baker took a quick pitch around the left side for the final six yards and the score. Heath booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead with 7:12 showing.

Late in the quarter, Tulsa took over on its own 21 and used a 52-yard pass from Gage to Ronnie Kelley to move to the ECU 17. A freak call there took the ball away from ECU and gave it back to Tulsa. Gage fumbled the snap and William Jennette pounced on it, but the offials ruled that Tulsa had been in motion before the snap and the play had been blown dead before the fumble.

Tulsa kicked a 32-yard field goal four plays later, cutting it to 7-3 with 18 secornls left in the quarter.

East Carolina came right back to score a second touchdown. Starting on their own 18, the Pirates got a 28-yard gain from Simpson on the second play the last of the quarter.

From the Tulsa 45, me Pirates ^ound it out with Holtzclaw throwing his first coll^iate touchdown pass to Simpson from the seven with 10:21 left. Heath made it 14-3.

Tulsa drove back for a second field goal on the following series. The 69-yard drive took 15 plays before Staurovsky hit from M yards out with 5:17 showing.

Tulsa got a late break when Holtzclaw fumbled and Kevin Lilly recovered at the ECU 38, but Gage fumbled it back to Bubba Waters at the 13 with 2:02 left in the half.

The Pirates, sparked by a 21-yard pass from Holtzclaw to Tony Smith, moved it down field and on the final play of the half. Heath booted a 37-yarder to give ECTJ a 17-6 lead.

Early in the third period, Tulsa took advantage on another ECU

showing.

Clair came close to taking the kickoff all the way back, but Staurovskys desperation dive tripped him up enough for Dennis Byrd to halt him after 54 yards at the Ti^a 39. The Pirate failed to move it, however, and a 52-yard attempt by Heath was wide to the right.

From the 36, Tulsa drove back to go ahead. Gage picked up 22 yards on a keeper on first down and later pitched to Gordon Brown for 15 more to the four. From there, Gage kept around the left side to go in and give Tulsa an 18-17 lead with 5:11 remaining in the period.

ECU drove out to the Tulsa 40 before having to kick on the final play of the quarter, but on the first play. Gage was intercepted by Vinson Smith, who returned it four yards to the 16.

The Pirates got a first down at the six, but could not push it in on three plays, reaching the one, and Baker elected to go with Heath, whose 18-yarder put ECU back up, 20-18 with 12:23 to play.

Tulsa, however, came right back. Brown ripped off 18 yards on the longest play of the drive, which finally reached the 18 before Gage was sacked by Gary London back on the 24. Staurovsky kicked a 42-yarder from there to make it 21-20 with 6:20 left.

Holtzclaw, hitting Ron Eley for 18

prds and Amos Adams for 21, brou^t the Pirates back within striking distance, but Stephenson-dumped Baker for a yard loss ofn third and three at the 26, setting up Heaths missed 44-yarder. ' Tulsa played conservatively and' was forced to kick, with the Crates getting it back with nine seconds left on their own 32. Holtzclaw hit Smith for 21 yards along the sidelines and with two seconds left. Heath attempted the 63-yarder.

Tulsas offense was led by Brown, who rushed 20 times for 123 yards. Gage carried 25 times for 52 yards and hit on nine of 16 passes for 157 yards.

Tulsa, with the win, closed out its-year at 6-5 after a 1-4 start. ECU is-now 2-8 with a December 7 meeting-at Louisiana State still to come. - .

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turnover to score its first touchdown. Steirfienson recovered a Baker fumble at the Pirate 30, and on second down Gage hit Kelley for 11 yards to the 17. From there, he lofted the ball to Andrews in the back of the end zone for the score. A two-point conversion attempt was stopped, however, leaving it at 17-12 with 8:35

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Attention Scrtellite Antenna Owners

Recently you read an article talking about the plans of some movie channels to scramble their aatelllte signals. If you have considered buying a dish, you need to see some of what was in a recent issue of S.T.V. magazine:

1. There are 114 channels available via satellite television

2. Of these 114 channels, only seven programmers have Indicated any interest in scrambling.

3. Of these seven programmers, only one has the equipment to scramble.

4. One bill (H.R. 1769) has been introduced in Congress which would declare a two year moratorium on scrambling.

5. A second bill (H.R. 1840) has also been introduced which states that, when a programmer does scramble, he must make the programming available to home satellite system owners at a reasonable rate.

If that does not allay your concern, please read the following list of planned additional services most of which anticipate being active in the next twelve months. The list was compiled by Television Digest and published in their 1985 Cable & Station Coverage Atlas.

1. AUW TV PRODUCTIONS

2. ATLANTIS ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

3. ALOHA NETWORK ~

4. ANIMART

5. APPOLLO ENTERTAINMENT TV

6. BOX SEAT

7. THE 8UENAVISI0N CHANNEL

8. THE CHANNEL BUCK

9. CHANNELTAINMENT

10. COMEDY ENTERTAINMENT NETWORK

11. KIDVID NETWORK

12. MAQICABLE

13. MOVIETIME

14. NA-THE410MEC0MPUTER

15. PENTHOUSE

16. SATELLITE CONCERT NETWORKS

17. SOLARVISION

18. SPANISH UNIVERSAL NETWORK

19. STUDIO UNE

20. TV STORE

21. VIDEO CONCERT HAU

Not a bad line up-in addition to existing programs. You see, the real problem Is simple-No cable company can deliver anywhere near the guanttty of channels presently on the satellites. Americans are changing their viewing habits. They are becoming more selective and will no longer settle for programming offered by the networks. They want more and better programming and satellite T.V. can deliver It. It is that simple!

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Th Datly Reflector. Greenville. N C

ByThtAssociaMPrtss EAST

Albany, N.Y, IS, Wagner 0 Anwrican Intl. 34, S^ingfield 13 Army 4, AAemphls St. 7 Bloomsburg S, W. Chester 6 Brown 22, Dartmouth 0 Cent. Connecticut 30, Lowell 18 ' Cornell 21, Columbia 8 C.W.Post2l,Fordhaml4 Delaware St. 36, Northeastern 6 Delaware Val. 11, Wiikes ' Dist. of Columbia 21, Bowie St. 0 FDU-Madison.lS. Iona 0 Fairmont St. 20, Edinboro 16 Geneva 9, Waynesburg 0 Harvard 17, Penn 6 Holy Cross 30, Boston U 9 Howard U. 7, Morgan St 3 Indiana, Pa. 28, California, Pa. 0 Ithaca 20, Kings Point IS Jersey City St. 36, St. Peter's 0 Juniata 33, Upsala 7 Lafayette 23, Kutitown 7 Lehigh 19, Bucknell 0 Lock Haven 23, Buffalo 21 Maine 10, Delaware 7

Mlllersville 22, New Haven 21 Moravian IS, Muhlenberg 10 Penn St. 36, Notre Dame 6 Princeton 21, Yale 12 RPI33, Hobart 20

* Rhode Island 56, Connecticut 42 Rutgers 28, Colgate 14

St. John's, NY 7, Catholic U.O - St. Lawrence 22, Buffalo St. 21 " Salem, W.Va. 46, W. Va. Weslyn 13

* Shlppensburg 7, Shepherd 0

' Stony Brook 19, Brockport St. 0 . Swarthmore 26, Georgetown, D C. 6 . Syracuse 41, Boston College 21 Trenton St. 28, Ramapo 0

* Ursinus 15, Dickinson 14

W. Connecticut 17, Hofstra 12 W Virginia 23, Temple 10

* SOUTH

' Alabama 24, S. Mississippi 13 ' Alabama A8iM 35, Tuskegee 21 . Alcorn St. 41, Prairie View 7 , AppalachianSt, 40, AAarshallO . Auburn 24, Georgia 10

- Austin Peay 24, Tennessee Tech 20

' Bethune-Cookmn 20, Morris Brown 0 2 Catawba 35, Davidson 28 I Concord 7, Guilford 7, tie . Ouke31,N. Carolina St. 19 ; - E. Illinois 14, W. Kentucky 13

* E. Kentucky 26, AAorehead St. 0 Emory & Henry 42, AAaryville

FayettevilleSt. l3,J.C.Smifhi2 . Florida 15, Kentucky 13

- Florida St. 50, W. Carolina 10

- Ft.ValleySt.34, Kentucky St. 3

Frostburg St. 10, Brdgwater,Va. 0 ; Furman 42, Citadel 0

- Georgia Tech 41, Wake Forest 10

Hampton U. 23, Virginia St. 0

. Livingston St. 41, Tenn.-Martin 6

' AAarsHill42, Gardner Webb 22

. Maryland 34, Clemson 31

. Newberry 35, Lenoir Rhyne 21 Nkholls St. 31, SWMissouri 28 N. Alabama 19, W. Georgia 14 N. Carolina A&T 28, N.C. Central 19 Presbyterian35, Carson Newman 28 . Randolph-Macon 12, Hampden Sydney 7 Samford 23, Loras 7 . ' S. Carolina 34, Navy 31

- ' Tennessee 34, Mississippi 14

- .' Tulsa 21, E. Carolina20

' . Virginia 24, N. Carolina22 Virginia Tech 38, Vanderbilt 24 William & Mary 28, Richmond 17 MIDWEST Baldwin-Wallace 21, WiHenberg 0 Bethany, Kan. 26, McPherson 0 Bethel, Kan 40, Friends 7 Bluffton 47, Anderson 20 Bowling Green 21, Toledo 0 Cent. Michigan 23, Ball St. 9 Cent Missouri 29, Lincoln 3 Denison 41, Rochester 6 Doane 28, Peru St. 6 ,

Evansville34, Kentucky Weslyn 7 Findlay 34, Manchester 7 Hillsdale 16, Cent, St., Ohio6 Illinois41, Indiana 24 . JllinoisSt. 24, Indiana St. 21 Iowa 27, Purdue 24 . fowa St. 21, Kansas St. 14 Mankato St. 35, Augustana,S.D. 27 Marietta 21, Otterbein 2 ^ Michigan 48, Minnesota 7 Michigan St. 32, Northwestern 0 Middle Tenn. 17, Akron 0 Morningside 21, St. Cloud St. 15 AAount Union 24, Muskingum 3 Nebraska 56, Kansas 6 Nebraska Weslyn 38, SW Baptist 13 N. Dakota St. 49, N. Dakota 0 NE Missouri 39, SE Missouri 24 N. Illinois35, Ohio U. 7 Oklahoma St. 21, Missouri 19 S. Dakota 20, Nebraska-Omaha 17 Sterling 21, Ottawa, Kan. 20 . W. Illinois 14, S. Illinois 7 . W. Michigan 34, Kent St. 3 ' Wilmington 22, Olivet0

Wlsconsinl2, OhioSt. 7

SOUTHWEST

Ark. Monticeil042, Ark. Pine Bluff 3 Baylor 34, Rice 10 Cent. St., Okla. 44, Langston 3 E. Central U. 14, NE Oklahoma 7 E. Texas St, 21, Howard Payne0 Henderson St. 27, Cent. Arkansas 19 Ok lahoma 31, Colorado 0 Ouachita 21, Harding 14 Panhandle St. 53, SE Oklahoma 35 Sam Houston St. 51, Washburn 7 Southern AAeth, 9, Texas Tech 7 S. Arkansas 26, Arkansas Tech 21 Texas 20, Texas Christian 0 Texas A&l 10, Abilene Christian 3

FAR WEST

, BeiseSt.l2, Cal Poly SLO 14 - * Brigham Young 28, Air Force 21 * Cent. Washington 42, E. Oregon 9 . Colorado St. 21, Utah 19 - E. New Mexico 26, Angelo St. 24 . r E. Washington 52, AAontana 19

Sunday. November 17.1985

BosciTRallies

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Bo Jackson scored touchdowns on runs of 67 and 6 yards, and I4th-ranked Auburn converted a turnover and blocked field goal into 10 more points as the Tigers downed No. 12 Georgia 24-10 in a s Southeastern Conference football game Saturday.

Jackson, playing at less than full speed because of a bruised ri^t thigh, put Auburn ahead to stay with his 67-yarder in the second quarter, a run on which he broke a tackle behind the line of scrimmage, hit the right sideline and then cut back across the field to score.

Jacksons 6-yard score with 11:45 left in the game gave the Tigers some breathing room as he finished with 121 yards on 19 carries, giving him 1,644 yards for the year the fourth best single season total in SEC history.

Auburns other scoring came on Chris Johnsons 49-yard field goal early in the second quarter following Russ Carrekers fumble recovery at the Georgia 33 and on an 8-yard reverse by Fred Weygand only 27 seconds before halftime to give the Tigers a 17-7 lead.

Weygands score capped a 38-yard drive that started after Kevin Porter blocked Steve Crumleys 50-yard field goal try and Aundray Bruce scooped it up and returned it 22 yards.

The Bulldogs drove 68 yards as James Jackson completed three of four passes for 52 yards and later scored on a 3-yard keeper ji!st over five minutes into the second quarter.

Crumley kicked a 50-yard field goal for Georgia after a 47-yard drive

starting the second half, but Bo Jacks(N)s second touchdown gave the Tigers the cushion they needed to down Georgia for the third year in a row and square the Souths oldest rivalry at 41-41-7.

The victory lifted Auburn to 8-2 overall and 3-2 in the SEC and Georgia, which had an eight-game unbeaten streak snapped, fell to 7-2-1 and 3-2-1.

Okla. St.ilO)..........21

Missouri.................19

COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - Defensive end Harry Roberts ran 35 yards to score with an intercepted pass late in the first half to cap a three-touchdown Oklahoma State burst that gave the lOth-ranked Cowboys a 21-19 Big Eight triumi^ Saturday over Missouri.

^phomore quarterback Ronnie Williams and sophomore running back Thurman Thomas, the nations No. 2 rusher, awakened Oklahoma State after Missouri grabbed a 1(H) lead. Thomas finished with 172 yards

pass play, Thomas ran 26 yards to the end zone, and Roberts added his touchdown 2:11 later.

The Tigers, who started the game as 20-point underdog, made it 21-13 with Whelihans 54-yard field goal, a school record, in the second periods closing seconds. Wheliban also booted a 32-yard field goal 8:22 into the third quarter and made good on a 44-yard effort for the games final points near the start of the final period.

Missouri marched from its own 19 to Oklahoma States 28 in the final period but failed to pull off an upset when Whelihans second 44-yara tiy hooked wide to the left of the uprights.

Before its decisive turnaround, Oklahoma State self-destructed on first-half drives that extended 49,59 and 51 yards.

ays later,and Roberts romped to his touchdown only two plays from scrimmage after that m sending Oklahoma State up by 21-10.

To no avail, Missouri treated a sparse turnout of (Hily 36,993 to its \kst defense of the season after halftime permitting Oklahoma State to advance beyond midfield on

ly twice.

Missouri wound up the day with 432 total yards to Oklahoma States 367. Sophomore Darrell Wallace churned for 94 yards on 28 carries, establishing him as only the third running back in Misscnin school history to top the 1,000 plateau in a sin^e season.

eonONS OMf t SKI SHOP

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kicker Joey ODonnell next squit a 25-year try. After Adler and

on 32 carries, helping the Cowboys HR Mtesouns

improve their record to 8-1 overall ^o'^chdown bomb, Thomas fumbled

and to 4-1 in the Big Eight con- at Missouris 29 with only 5:06 left in

ference. Missouri drop^ to 1-9 and

1*5.

Preceding Oklahoma States explosion, sophomore kicker Tom Whelihans first of four field goals and senior quarterback Marlin Adlers 80-yara touchdown pass play to Herbert June Bug Johnson sent Missouri ahead.

Thomas 15-yard run and Williams 17-yard pass to flanker Bobby Riley roused me sluggish Cowboys. After Williams founoRiley on a 22-yard

the second quarter.

Soon after Thomas and Williams provided the impetus for Oklahoma States turnaround, Riley scored on a slant pass pattern to cap an 80-yard Cowboys sweep requiring nine plays.

Cowboys defensive end Warren Thompson soon afterward recovered a Johnson fumble when Missouris back was hit hard by Mike Hudson at the host teams 33. Thomas roamed through sagging Missouri defenders for his 15th touchdown of the year two

Jackson, Opportunistic Tigers Top Dawgs, 24-10

PROVO, Utah (AP) - Robbie Bosco, who put his team in a hole with three costly first-half intercept tions, fired a 69-yard bomb to Vai Sikahema with 5:41 left, capping a determined comeback that lifted I6th-ranked Brigham Young over previously unbeaten and fourth-ranked Air Force 28-21 Saturday.

The loss cost Air Force a chance to clinch at least a share of the Western Athletic Conference title and threw the WAC into a three-way battle after Utah lost to Colorado State 21-19. BYU, 9-2 overall and 5-1 in the WAC, remained in contention for a 10th straight WAC title.

Even more damaging, the loss ended Air Forces hopes for a national championship and could have removed the Falcons from consideration for a major bowl.

Two of Boscos three first-half interceptions were returned for touchdowns, and the other set up another score as Air Norce raced to a 21-7 lead.

Terry Maki, raced into the clear and cau^t Boscos long pass at the Air Force 30-yard line, outrunning Maki and cornerback Dwan Wilson for the clinching score.

Air Force, 10-1 and 6-1 in the WAC, mounted a final desperation drive which reached the BYU 7, but quarterback Art Weiss was intercepted by Rob Ledenko in the end zone on the final play of the game.

The loss snapped the Falcons 13-game winning streak longest in the nation.

overall, surprised Baylor early with a no-huddle offense. James Hamrick kicked a 34-yard field goal to give Rice a 3-0 lead.

Muecke then threw his first touchdown pass and Terry Syler kicked a 28-yard field goal to give Baylor a 10-3 lead.

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Early in the third quarter, however, Sikahema bolted 72 yards up the middle on a punt return for a score. When the conversion failed, BYU trailed 21-13.

The Cougars drew into a tie with 4:42 left in the period on Boscos 25-yard pass to a wide open Mark Bellini and Boscos 2-point conversion pass to tight end Lance Lindley.

While the swarming Cougar defense was keeping Air Forces wishbone offense in check, BYU struck again in the final quarter. Sikahema, isolated on linebacker

Baylor (17).............34

Rice......................10

WACO, Texas (AP) - Baylor senior quarterback Tom Muecke threw three touchdown passes in his final home appearance Saturday to lift the 17th-ranked Baylor Bears to a 34-10 Southwest Conference victory over the Rice Owls.

The victory kept Baylor, 6-1 in the SWC and 8-2 overall, in the race for a Cotton Bowl berth. Baylor was tied with Arkansas atop the SWC going into Saturday.

Baylor Coach Grant Teaff abandoned the Bear quarterback shuffle between Muecke and Cody Carlson because of Mueckes final game in Baylors stadium.

Muecke responded with a 12-yard touchdown pass to Ben Baker, a 28-yard scoring toss to Horace Ates and a 52-yard touchdown bomb to Glenn Pruitt.

The Owls, 2-5 in the SWC and 3-7

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. . Sunday, Novemberl?, 1985 ^5Gators Win On Late Field Goal

GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) including a 45*yj

Florida place-kicker Jeff Dawson toFranSeNeal

st(^ on the sideline Saturday, wat-chii^ what he expected to be a routine third-down play designed to set up a winning field goal attempt against Kentucky.

What he saw instead was a halfback pass intended for Gators quarterback Kerwin Bell that nearly backfired.

^ard touchdown bomb

My heart dropped, thats all you can say, Dawson said after drilling

a 19-yard field goal with 20 seconds remaining that enabled the llth-ranked Gators to escape with a 15-13 Southeastern Conference victory. I was hoping Kerwin could become a defensive back.

Tailback Neal Anderson, who rushed for 134 yards, took a handoff from Bell on third-and-goal from the Wildcats 3 and began to sweep left. He turned to his right to throw to Bell, who was well covered by Kentucky defensive backs David Johnson and Maurice Douglass.

I tried to stop the pass, Anderson said, but it slipped out of my hand. The badly underthrown pass fell incomplete in the end zone after glancing off the fingertips of the diving Johnson.

I didnt have a chance to get to the ball. I was just trying to hit him, said Bell, who passed for 236 yards.

I hit one of their players, but I dont know if it was the one with the ball, Bell added. I think they ran into each other.

Dawson also kicked field goals of 34 and 22 yards, and Anderson amassed his game-high rushing total on 31 carries as Florida bounced back from a 24-3 loss to Georgia that cost the Gators the top spot in The Associated Press poll.

The triumph before a crowd of 73,672 improved Floridas record to 8-1-1, and assured Coach Galen Halls team of at least a tie for the best mark in the SEC. The Gators 5-1

Dawsons game-winning kick completed a 15-play, 85-yard drive that Bell started from his own 15-yard line with seven minutes remaining.

The sophomore quarterback, who completed 17 of 29 passes, highhghted the march with completions of 23 yards to Ray McDonald and 18 yards to Neal.

We stopped them all day long except on the last drive, Kentucky Coach Jerry Claiborne said. They were able to come up with some big plays and we missed some important tackles.

against conference competition -are ineligible to win Uie league

championship, though, because of NCAA probation.

Kentucky dropped to 5-5 and 1-4 in the SEC.

"I am extremely proud of what this Florida team has accomplished over the last two years, said Hall, who led Florida to a 5-0-1 SEC finish a year ago after replacing Charley Pell.

Through all the adversity and difficulty, this group has held their heads up and played their hearts out, Hall added. Our record in this tough conference (10-1-1 the past two years) is unbelievable.

South Carolina.........34

Navy....................31

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Quarterback Mike Hold scrambled 9 yards into the end zone with 2:21 remaining to lift South Carolina to a 34-31 victory over Navy in college football Saturday.

The victory evened South Carolinas record at 5-5 and preserved its hopes for a winning season with one game remaining against archrival Clemson. Navy sank to 3-7 on the season.

Navy tailback Napoleon McCollum scored three touchdowns and rushed

for 138 yards. During the game, he

surpassed the 1,000-yard rushing mark for the season - the first back in Navy history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in two separate years.

McCallum also set a new NCAA record for career all-purpo^ yards. His 323 yards rushing, receivir^ and running back kicks gave McCallum 6,896 career all-purpose yards, breaking the record of 6,885 set by Darrin Nelson of Stanford in 1981.

Senior running back 11)00(138 Den-dy rambled for a career-high 156 yards and two touchdowns for South Carolina while Hold added the other two Gamecock scores.

South Carolina, relying mainly on a ground attack, scored on its first three possessions and led 27-17 by the end of the third quarter.

But Navy then drove 80 yards in 10 plays capped by a 7-yard McCallum touchdown run. And on the play after the ensuing kickoff, Dendy fumbled and Navy recovered at the South Carolina 28. Four plays later, McCallum scored from three yards out to give Navy its first lead of the day.

But South Carolinas ground attack, which rolled up 398 yards and saw three players rush for more than 100 yards, ate up the clock and put the Gamecocks back in front. Hold, who rushed for 104 yards, drove South Carolina 76 yards on the ground in 19 plays for the winning

score.

South Carolinas usually-potent air game was grounded as only three pass plays were called during what ] )rovM to be the winning drive one ell incomplete and Hold scrambled out of the pocket on the other two. The first scramble Hold gained 16 yards and the other he scurried into the end zone for the score. Running iback Anthony Brown rushed for 123 yards for the Gamecocks.

Schwedes caught eight passes for a school-record 249 yards Saturday, and Don McPherson threw for three touchdowns and ran for another as the Orangemen clobbered Boston

College 41-21 in college football, lien

Syracuse................41

Boston College.........21

SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Syracuse wide receiver Scott

In a game which extended two streaks, the Orangemen, 6-3, claimed their fourth straight victory and dealt BC its fifth consecutive loss. The Eagles fell to 3-8.

McPherson, who hit 12 of 18 passes for 291 yards, found Mike Siano for second-period scores of 16 and 5 yards, ie first deflected into Sianos hands by Eagle comerback Gerrick McPhearson. But Schwedes, another wide receiver, was the star pass-. catcher of the afternoon.

UCLA Close To Rose Berth

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Quarterback David Norrie passed for 236 yards and one touchdown in less

than three quarters of action Saturday as UCLA hammered Oregon

State 41-0 to move to within one victory of a berth in the Rose Bowl game on New Years Day.

If the 13th-ranked Bruins can defeat crosstown rival Southern California at the Los Ageles Coliseum in their regular-season finale next Saturday, they will represent the Pacific-10 Conference in the Rose Bowl for the third time in four years.

UCIA leads the Pac-10 with a 6-1 record and is 8-1-1 overall, Oregon State fell to 2-5 in league play and 3-7 on the season.

Norrie completed 16 of his 22 passes before being relieved by Matt Stevens midway through the third quarter as the Bruins overcame a slow start.

UCLA scored 24 points in the third period to turn a 10-0 lead into an insurmountable 34-0 advantage.

Norries touchdown pass was an 11-yarder to wide receiver Paco Craig which capped an 80-yard scoring drive with the second-half kickoff.

That TD gave the Bruins a 17-0 lead, and they made it 244) just 55 seconds later on a 29-yard intercep-

signalcaller Rich Gonzales midway through the second quarter after (lonzales suffered a pinched nerve in his back.

UCLA also scored in the third period on a 41-yard field goal by John Lee and a 5-yard run by Eric Ball, and completed the rout when Greg Francois tallied on an 8-yard run on the first play of the fourtii quarter.

Lee had opened the scoring with a

the first quarter and Hays recovery of Edwin Simmons fumble in the second period after Simmons was credited with a 15-yard run to the goal line.

19-yard field goal midway through ...... d the

the first quarter. Lee finished game with 77 regular-season field goals in his career at UCLA, one short of the NCAA record of 78 by Arizona States Luis Zendejas from 1981-84.

UCLAs other first-half score came on a 1-yard run by tailback Gaston Green 5:07 before halftime. Green led all rushers with 108 yards on 23 attempts.

Michigan St.............32

Northwestern............0

EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigan State quarterback Dave Yarema threw for a career-high 246 yards, including long touchdowns to Mark Ingram and Veno Belk, and tailback Lorenzo White rushed for 150 yards and two scores Saturday as the Spartans defeated Northwestern 32-0.

Yarema threw 81 yards to Ingram with- 4:28 remainii^ in the third quarter to give the Spartans a 19-0

quarter to give the Spartans a 19-0 lead and added a 45-yard scoring toss to Belk with 5:22 left in the game to

tion return by free safety James Washington of a pass thrown by backup Oregon State quarterback

Don Lema.

Lema had replaced starting OSU

Texas....................20

Texas Christian..........0

AUSTIN (AP) - Freshman tailback Eric Metcalf sprinted 71 yards for a touchdown and wide receiver Russell Hays recovered a teammates fumble in the end zone Saturday as Texas fought off Texas Christian 2(H) in Southwest Conference football.

Texas, chasing an SWC football championship and host role in the Cotton Bowl, raised its conference record to 5-1. TCU is 0-7 in the SWC.

The Longhorns led 104) at halftime on Jeff Wards 48-yard field goal in

Illinois...................41

Indiana.................24

CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) -Fullback Thomas Rooks caught a pass for one touchdown and ran for two more Saturday as Illinois defeated Big Ten rival Indiana 41-24.

Rodcs snagged a 7-yard scoring pass from quarterback Jack Trudeau m the first quarter, raced 4 yards into the end zone standing up in the third quarter and plunged 3 yards over the goal line in the fo^ quarter.

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game

increase Michigan States edge to 264).

W ' The Daily Reflector. Greenvlll^. N.C. Sunday. November 17.1965

Harris Spark Jaguars

By JIMMY DuPREE ReflecUn* Sports Writer , FRMVILLE Gary Moore rushed for 173 yards with a 27-yard

scoring run while Carl Harris added 120 yards and two touchdowns to lead Farmville Central to a 28-0 shutout over Louisburg Friday in the opening

round of the state 2-A high school football playoffs.

Farmville, now lO-l overall, advances to the second round of the

playtrffs to face undefeated Fu-quay-Varina, which defeated Union Pines 30-12.

Jacky Hardy carried just (me time in the game, but that went 19 yards fcN* the Jaguars frst toiichdown with 27 sectmds left in the frst quarter.

Farmville Central rolled up 357 yards rushing aiKl had to pass just (mce, with Don May completing the attempt to Bill Blount for 12 yar^ on the Jags sec(md scoring drive.

We got off the football mctremely well, Farmville Coach Dixon Sauls said. I felt like our line blocked crisply; we just played well offen-sivy.

Farmville dominated both sides of the line, limiting Louisburg to 38 plays on offense. The Warriors managed just 38 yards rushing and completed nine out (A 17 passes for 146 yards.

We contained their option game, Sauls said. A c(Hiple of penalties hurt us. I thought we playeo a physical football game, which is what you have to do when youre in the playoffe.

Ilie Jaguars went to their second unit on offense late in the game, and running back Tim Joyner was injured with 38 sec(mds on the clock. Joyner carried for first-down yardage but will be out for the remainder

ond down, and Hardy grabbed tlm ball out of the air to preserve the Jaguarsshutout.

I felt like we were ready, Sauls said. I thought Dennis Tripp played a great ^me, and Bill Blount {dayed weUagam.

balftime. May passed to Tony Foreman on the pcnnt-after conver-si(m for a 16^) Farmville edge.

Gr^ May partially blocked a punt, giving Farmville the ball on its 46 after the Warriors (^pied the third quarter. Moore carried for 34 yards and Harris added 24 including

a four-yard touchdown run as the g .....Fir8t Downs.

Ja^ increased their lead to 22-0 with 5:10 left in the third quarter.

In the fourth (luarter, Epps threw a screen pass to Leon Brooie for a 12-/ard loss, and Louisburg faced

Farmville

21-38...........Rushes-Yardage...........57-357

146................Passing Yards................12

0...................Return Yards...................9

9-17-1..................Passing..................H-0

3-22.6............Punts-Average............1-310

3-2.................Fumbl-Lo8t.................4-2

Neal booted the ball to the Farmville FarmvUie.

.8 8 6 6-28

six yard line, but an illegal motion penal^ nullified the effort. On the seciHHi punt, the snap sailed over Neals head for a 16-yard loss to the Jaguar 34.

Harris picked up seven yards on first down, and Moore carried the remaining 27 yards on the second play ftu* a 28-0 margin.

Louisburg went to the air (m its final possession, and Epps connected with Maryland Chavis on a tipped ass f(N- 69 yards. Moore tracked Chavis at the Farmville seven

FCHardy 19 run (Harris run)

FCHams 1 run (Foreman pass from D.May)

FC-Harris4 run (run failed)

FCMoore27 run (kick failed) \

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing; Louisburg, Macon 4-14, Epps 7-5, Brodie 5-34, Foster 34, Andre Johnson l-(-4), Wilkins l-(-16). Farmville, Harris 21-120, Moore 26-173, Joyner 5-24, Hardy 1-19, D.May 1-18, Ross 2-0, Blue 1-3.

Passing; Louisburg, Epps 9-16-146-1, NealO-l-(H). Farmville, D.May 1-1-12-0.

Hicki

Louisburg, Hicks 2-15,

Receiving;

Brodie 4-17, Jones 2-45, Chavis 1-69.

of the playoffs as a result. ; loss of Ji

Scramble

- Farmville Centrals Gary Moore (25), Carl Harris (35) and Johnnie Eastwood go after a fum-;ble by Jaguar quarterback Don May (on ground at left), but Louisburgs Leon Brodie (10, ; tight) recovered for the Warriors. Farmville went on to record a 28-0 shutout in the state 2-A

; playoffs. (Reflector photo by Katie Zernhelt)

Panthers Scare Ahoskie, But Bow In Overtime

:: AHOSKIE - Unheralded North making its first-ever appear-;8nce in the state playoffs, threw a - 5ciare into unbeaten and fifth-ranked ! Ahoskie Friday night before finally : Ww ing, 17-14, in overtime.

; r Jhe Panthers, who w'ere 0-10 last ; ieason, finished in a tie for second

place in the Extern Plains 2A Con-Ifefcnce, earning the ^*3 berth of the ! eohfcrence. .And they obviously : werent awed by the Cougars, who ; swept through their regular season ; t^ith a 10-0 record.

]; Ihe Panthers, behind two first half

5cores, swept out to a 14-0 lead, only I to , see the Cougars rally and score : Mce in the third period to tie it up,

: ihen win in overtime on a field goal.

;: The Panthers let Ahoskie know

they had come to play on the first I feries, driving 55 yards for the initial : scbre of the game. Hassel Ebron did : ie honors, racing 25 yards for the : fouchdown. He also kicked the PAT ; Cor a 7-0 lead.

; The Panthers came back in the I glosiiig minutes of the final period to

drive 77 yards to make it 144) at the half. The drive started when Andre Jones pounced on an Ahoskie fumble at the Panther 23. The march consumed 17 plays and got new life when the Panthers were stalled at the 12 and tried a field goal. A roughing the kicker penalty on the play kept things going and Calvin Hunter hit Jones with a six-yard pass for the score with 14 seconds left in the half. Ebron again kicked the PAT.

Ahoskie came roaring back at halftime, taking the kickoff and marching 80 yards for the score. William Leary raced the final 65 yards of the drive and then added the PAT to cut the Panther lead to 14-7.

Late in the period, Ahoskie got the ball back when a bad snap stopped a North Pitt punt attempt at the Panther 21. Darrin Mitchell then scored from nine yards out and Leary booted the PAT through to tie it up.

It remained that way the remainder of regulation time, although the Panthers did knock on the door late in the contest. Driving to the

Ahoskie 25, North Pitt saw its chances go awry on the next-to-Iast play when Tony Outlaw intercepted Hunter in the end zone.

Ahoskie got the ball first in the overtime, and scored on a 23-yard field goal by Leary after facing fourth and goal from the three.

North Pitt, on its possession, got only a yard in the first three tries, an(i a 26-yard attempt by Ebron was off-target, giving Ahoskie the win.

Leary led the Ahoskie ground attack with 91 yards. Hunter paced North Pitt, hitting 13 of 23 pass attempts for 116 yards.

Ahoskie, 11-0, now advances to face Northeastern Conference foe Williamston, a ^14 winner over South Lenoir, in the first round. That game will be played at Ahoskie on Friday.

North Pitt closes out the year with a 6-5 record.

The loss of Joyner will be felt most on defense, where the senior was a starter in the secondary.

He has a fracture of the upper part of his 1^, Sauls said. They put a pin in it (Friday night). Were going to miss him.

We tried to substitute on offense, trying to get a few guys some experience. Thats a tough way to end (the game).

Farmville drove to midfield on its first possession before Moore fumbled and Raymond Epps recovered for the Warriors.

But on the next drive, Uie Jaguars sustained the momentum for a 66-yard drive capped by Hardys touchdown run. Harris carried for first-down yardage twice in the series for a total of 26 yards, and he ran the point-after conversiim for an 8-0 Farmville lead.

Farmville drove past midfield in the second quarter, but May fumbled and the Warriors recovered with 5:34 left in the first half.

Louisburg was unable to sustain a drive, and Danlo Neal managed just 10 yards on his punt to the Fannie 44.

Moore gained 17 yards on the first play, and May pas^ to Blount two plays later for 12 yards to the Louisburg 25. Moore tagged on an 18-yard run to the seven, and Harris scored three plays later from (me yard out with 39 seconds left till

Hes deceptive, Sauls said of Moore. You cant give him a step in the open field. He really came out of no where to catch the guy .

A pass to Kirk Jimes lost two yards, and E{^ was dumped for an ei^t-yard loss to the Jag^ 17 by Blount and Jeff White. Epre passed to Brodie for 10 yards on thini-and-goal, and a pass interference call on the next play gave the Warriors another first down.

A hit by Johnnie Eastwood caused Epps to fumble on first-and-goal from the four, and Brodie recovered for Louisburg at the nine. But Ej^is was hit as he released a pass on sec-

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North PHt

16..... First Downs....

38-71 Rushes-Yardage..

142................Passing Yards..

3...................Return Yards

25-15-2.................Passing.

Ahoskie

36-249

.6-1-0

Nixon Wants To Join Sonics

3-23.3............Punts-Average .....2-37.0

3-1.................Fumbles-Lost..................2-1

6-45.............Penalties-Yards.............6-61

North Pitt .............7 7 0 0 6-14

Ahoskie ..................0 0 14 0 317

; t SEATTLE (AP) - Norm Nixons ; igeh^says the free agent point guard ; Uas.bad enough of the Los Angeles {Tippers and wants to play for the ;|eattleSuperSonics.

: The Sonics signed an offer sheet to ; fileeight-year National Basketball Issbciation veteran Friday.

I Were hoping the Clippers wont offe

: said in a telephone interview from

jiatch the offer sheet, Tom Collins 8ai(j in a telei

to Angeles. Norm very badly wants to play for the Sonics. He does fiot.want to play for the Clippers

again.

No one would confirm the details of the Sonics offer sheet to Nixon, a two-time NBA All-Star game performer, but there were various estimates of three years for $1.5 million, four years for $2.7 million and five years for $3.3 million.

The Clippers have 15 days from Friday to match the Seattle offer.

Nixon, 30, has been unable to reach a contract agreement with the Clippers and reportedly rejected a Chp-pers offer.

NPEbron 25 run (Ebron kick)

NPJones 6 pass from Calvin Hunter (Ebnmkick)

ALeaiy 65 run (Leary kick)

AMitcnell9run (Leary kick) A-Leary23FG

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3A Leader Among Playoff Losers

Sunday, November 17.1985 ^7

\ ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer Calvin Hailey scored two touchdowns to key No. 5 Forest Hills to a 14-7 victory over top-ranked West Caldwell in the opening round of the 3-A state high school football playoffs. ^

Haey scored on a 32-yard niri with

23 seconds left in the first

added a 4-yard score minutes remaining in as Forest Hills ran its

In the 4-A class, top-ranked Greensboro Page, defending co-state champs, whipped Kannai

napo

41-14 s quarterback Jeff Dunn pass-

is Brown

land five

final period ordtolO-l.

Foi^t Hills, which won the state 2-A tiUe a year ago and moved up the division this year, entertains Stat^ville, 10-1, Friday in the second round of the playoffs.

Statesville beat West Rowan m for its sixth shutout in seven games to advance to the second round. Statesville, which has given up just 35 points this year, held West Rowan to 29 yards total offense and minus-5 rushing.

ed for 202 yards and rushed for 104 yards.

Dunn ran for two TDs and passed for two more for the Pirates, ll-O, who will entertain Greensboro Smith, 9-2, which slipped past Southeast Guilford 21-18 Friday night.

Northern Durham, ranked second in the 4-A class, rallied to beat Gamer 7-6 when Brian Caldwell scooped a fumble with 2:28 left and ran 11 yards for the Knights only score. Shannon Petry kicked the extra point.

Caldwell, a cornerback, has returned six kicks for touchdowns this year and had just failed to pick up a first down on fourth-and-four at the GaroV nine.

Thomal Barnes kicked field goals of 32 and 40 yards for Gamer, 6-5.

Northern Durham, 11-0, entertains

Northampton Rolls By Bullets

GUMBERRY - Northampton West, led by two touchdowns by Donald Porch, rolled up a 37-0 victory over Jamesville in the first round of the State lA Football Playoffs Friday night.

The loss eliminated the Bullets, defendinc champions of the much-altered class. Realignment has made schools like Jamesville much underweight against such former 3A schools as Northampton.

, Still, the Bullets made it a battle, : trailing only 17-0 going into the final period.

Porch scored the first touchdown >on a 51-yard run in the opening

Jamesville Noithampton W.

3....................First Downs....................5

20-54 Rushes-Yardage...........20-220

7..................Passing Yanb..................67

95..................Return Yards..................79

10-3-3..................Passing..................9-3-0

6-30.0.... Punts-Average............3-20.6

4- 4.................Pumbles-Lost.................2-2

5-3 5 Penalties-Yards............10-110

Jamesville........................O 0 0 00

Northampton W................6 8 3 20-37

NWPorch 51 run (kick failed)

NWVick 1 run (Robinson run) NW-VickFGl5.

NWPorch 90 run (Vincent pass from Crossen)

NWColeman 50 pass from Crossen (run failed)

NWBroady 1 run (runfailed)

quarter for a 6-0 lead. Northaftipton ime

, -jen used the Refrigerator play in i the second period to push the ball mto < the end zone, bringing in big lineman Alonzo Vick for a one-yai^ plunge. Danny Robii^ ran over tlw PAT Uor a 14-0 lead that held through the :half.

In the third period, Vick booted a 115-yard field goal to up the margin to .17-0.

I Porch then started a 20-point final 'period with a 90-yard run. Quincey 'Crossen passed to Michael Vincent : for the PAT, raising the score to 25-0. Rodell Coleman scored on a 50-yard ipass from Crossen, and Anderson [Broady scored on a one-yard run to ! close out the night.

: Porch only carried the baU three times, rolling up 142 yards on the three, as he led the Northampton attack.

His runs broke out backs, Jamesville Coach Jerry Godley said. They came on third and seven and third and 21 situations that we should have stopped.

49ers Grab NO's Kovach

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Coach Bum Phillips of the New Orleans Saints was stunned by the bungled gamble Friday that saw veteran linebacker Jim Kovach snatched away by the San Francisco 49ers.

It ha[^ned when the Saints, at risk, put Kovach on the required procedural waivers prior to activating him off the injured reserve list.

Here we are getting a starter back. ... Now I feel like somebody kicked me in the belly, said Phillips, pondering the stunning news.

44T AMlvlwwlvv tAI

I didnt think anybody would take he had m

Nfnrthampton West, now 8-3, ad-vances to meet Tobacco Belt diamp :North Edgecombe on Friday. The ;two were members of the Roanoke River 3A Conference last season.

J Jamesville winds up its year with a 7-4 record.

Jim because he had major knee surgery, Phillips reasoned. This has never happened to me before.

Kovach, 29, came to his coachs defense.^

The Saints were trying to do something for me. It just got messed up, Kovach said.

It was one of several moves by the Saints as they prepared for Sundays National Football League game against the Green Bay Packers in RUwaukee.

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Smithfield-Selma, 10-1, in the second round of the playoffs. Smithfield-Selma blanked Roxboro Person 27-0 in its first-round game.

Glenn McFadden rushed for 125 yards and two touchdowns Jacksonville came from behind to beat Northern Nash 14-12 in a 4-A playoff game.

McFadden scored on runs of 41 and one yards as the No. 4 Cardinals came from a 12-7 halftime deficit to win. McFaddens second score came with minutes left in the third period.

Northern Nash drove to the Jacksonville 28 and 26 in the final period but came up empty, missing a 44-yard field goal with 10 seconds remaining to end the second drive.

Jacksonville, 11-0, plays No. 5 Fayetteville Douglas Byrd in the second round. Byrd, 10-1, downed Scotland County 14-7.

In a record-breaking performance, tailback Kennard Martin rushed for 203 yards and three TDs as unranked Winston-Salem Parkland roared past

Reidsville 42-14.

Martin brcAe the school record for prds nishii^ in a season with 1,848, breaking the old mark of 1,826 set in 1982 by Ed Byers, who now plays for Winston-Salem State.

Quarterback Tony Convington threw a 52-yard pass and scored on an 82-yard run for Parkland, 10-1, which takes on No. 3 Charlotte Harding, a 1&6 winner over South Rowan. Harding is 11-0.

Reidsville was led by Gerald Watl-ingUm, who rushed for 212 yards on 25 carries and scored on runs of nine and three yards.

In 2-A action, No. 1 Whiteville blast Clinton 48-6 behind Patrick Lennon, who rushed for 140 yards cm seven carries and scored three touchdowns.

Lennon scored on runs of 75,1 and 37 yards for Whiteville, 11-0, which has given up 12 points th year. Whiteville plays Clayton, a 6-2

rushed for 171 yards and one score as Clarkton scored 20 second-half points

Lexington beat West Montgomery to im its record to 11-0.

40-12. Cmrkton meets Richlands, 6-5, in

Lexington, 10-1, meets No. 2 Jor- the second round. Richlanib upimded

dan-Matthews, 11-0, in the second No. 4 Lakewood 27-19.

round of the 2-A playoffs. Jordan- Kelvin Davis rushed for 152 yards

Matthews nipped Thomasville 14-13 and four touchdowns to key third-

to advance.

Meanwhile, Pete Jones scored on runs of 52,6 and 79 yards as Clarkton, the top-ranked 1-A team, downed No. 9 Rosewood 34-6.

Jones rushed for 190 yards

ranked North E^ecombe to a 34-0 victory over Manteo.

North Edgecombe, 10-1, meets Northampton West, 8-3, in the second round. Northampton West downed Jamesville 37-0 to advance.

winner over Plymouth, in the second round of the playoffs, dayton is 9-2.

Joseph Littlejohn scored three touchdowns and Ronnie

Beverly

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Cougars Rally To Stop Conley

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

HOLLYWOOD - SouthWest Edgecombe, an old hand at being in the state playoffs, took advantage of a coiq)le of defensive breakdowns to piBh p^t newcomer D.H. Conley, 13-8, FYiday night in the first round of the 3-A football competition.

But the Vikings, making their first-ever appearance in the playoffs, came close ever so close to pull-ingitoff.

Im tickled to death with what the kids have done this year, Coach Donnie Bunn said later. Nothing can take away what theyve accomplished over the last two years.

.Two years ago, the Vikings were the doormat of the Coastal Con

ference. Friday night, they went into the playoffs as the leagues seed after having tied for the league championship.

Southwest, a team which has been a frequent participant in the playoffs, scored first. That came on their first possession when quarterback Greg Horne hit Billy Gray right over the middle on a play that carried 56 yards. The other score came in the second half on a one-yard plunge by Chester Wynn.

Conley had come right back after the first Cougar score to march 88 yards with Ricky Farrow going the final seven. A two-point conversion gave the Vikings an 8-7 lead that they held until the third quarter.

Conleys biggest oroblem was getting out of the hole. They started

drives at their own 20,12,10,20, and 2 in the first half before finally getting the ball at the SouthWest 47 after a 34-yard interception return by Bronswell Patrick late in the second quarter.

In the second half, it was more of the same as the Vikings started at their 20,24,38,34 and 27.

It was a hard-hitting game, Bunn said. I felt like we woiud have to pass to beat them, and we got some in but not enough. The offense just didnt click, and Ive got to criedit SouthWest with being the reason for that.

Being new in the playoffs wasnt really a factor, Bunn felt. After we lost to East Carteret (29-7 in the first

Handful Of Cougar

D.H. Conley defender Martin Anderson (40) grabs the shirt of SouthWest Edgecombes Chester Wynn (27) as the Cougar back tries for yardage. Anderson flung Wynn to the

ground for a two-yard loss on the play, but SouthWest rallied to gain a 13-8 victory in the first round State 3A Playoff game. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

WHIiamston Storms Back To Sock Devils, 28-14 '

: DEEP RUN - Williamston High School spotted South Lenoir a 14-0 Jead, then stormed back to claim a 28-4 win in the first round of the State 2A Football Playoffs Friday night.

I Quarterback Jesse Ward and tailback Maurice Jones each scored .twice to lead the Tigers to the win.

the victory moved the Tigers, runners-up in the Northeastern Conference, into next Fridays game 'against league champion Ahoskie. That game will be played at Ahoskie.

The Blue Devils put both of their scores on the board in the first quarter of the contest. Quarterback .'Luby Outlaw got the first from a yard lout. South Lenoir, however, had to :ov^rcome a fourth and one at the 32 ;to accomplish the score. On the play, [a halfback pass was completed, as Kem Tyndall hit Andy Jones to the Tonfe-yard line, setting up Outlaws Iscore.

; Later in the period, Tyndall dashed

71 yards for the second score. That came after the Tigers had fumbled deep in Blue Devil territory.

Joe Butts added the PAT after each score for a 14-0 lead.

Williamston finally got on the board with just 20 seconds left to play, ending a 56-yard drive. Ward went in from a yard away, having carried four times for 32 yards on the drive. He also added the PAT kick to cut the lead to 14-7 at intermission.

The Tigers then scored on three straight possessions in the second half, two in the third period. Ward scored from the two to tie it up after the Tiger defense came up with a blocked punt.

Then after Mike Leggett recovered a fumble at the South Lenoir 37, Maurice Jones went over from the three to put the Tigers ahead for good, 21-14.

Jones finshed off the scoring with a 61-yard ramble after the Tigers forced a Blue Devil punt early in the final

period.

Jones led the Williamston rushing with 120 yards on 17 carries while Ward added 68 yards and kicked all four PATs. He also came up with an interception on defense.

The win boosted the Tigers to 8-3 on the year, while South Lenoir ends the season with a 7-4 mark.

Williamston

18....................First Downs.

South Lenoir 9

iO...........

44-258

.....Rushes-Yardage.....

.....37-143

1............

......Passing Yards.......

...........74

.............0

1-4-0

...........Passing............

,7-11-1

2-23.0 ..

......5-16.6

3-3

.......Fumhles-Lost.......

........4-1

3-31

.....Penalties-Yards......

, 13-85

Williamston......................0 7 14 728

South Lenoir....................14 0 0 9-14

Scoring:

SLOutlaw 1 run (Butts kick)

SLTyndall 71 run (Butts kick)

WWard 1 run (Ward kick)

WWard2 run (Wardkick)

WJones 3 run (Ward kick)

WJones 61 run (Ward kick)

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Coastal game of the year), we thought it was our worst game of the year. From there on, every game was a playoff game. We had to win if we expected to have a chance to keep playing when the season was over. So its like weve been in the playoffs for five games now.

Bunn also felt that meeting SouthWest in a scrimmage prior to the season was a factor in how well his team played against the Cougars. We werent awed by the name. I think if we hadnt played them, we would have been, but we knew them and we werent awed by them.

The coach also credited his defense and praised the work done by assistant Coach Carl Brock in setting up the scheme for the game. We iust had a couple of breakdowns, and uiey managed to turn them into scores.

SouthWest held on Conleys opening possession and got the ball at its 46 after a short Vike punt into a brisk wind. On the first play, SouthWest was penalized five yards for an illegal shift, then picked up three on a rush.

On second down, however. Home faked a handoff then passed right over the center of the line to his tight end Gray, who pulled the ball in and cut between the Conley defenders, racing 56 yards on the play for the score. Ron Mayo added the PAT kick for a 7-0 lead with 7:44 left in the first period.

Conley came right back to march 88 yards for the go-ahead score. Martin Anderson ripped off 34 yards on the key play of the series, running from his own 17 to the SWE 49 on a third and 15 situation. A penalty against SouthWest for pass interference gave Conley a first down at the 40, and four plays later, Joel Cox hit Farrow for a 19-yard gain to the seven.

From there, Farrow took a quick pitch around the right side for the score. Conley then faked a kick, with Cox hitting Farrow with the pass, giving Conley an 8-7 lead with 3:07 to go in the period.

SouthWest got an early chance in the second period when Anderson mishandled a pitchout and Twayne Blackwell recovered for the Cougars on the Conley 19. But the Vikings held at the seven and a 35-yard field goal try by Mayo was off to the left

Later in the half, the Cougars took over on their own 39 and drove to the Conley 37 be^re turning it over on downs. Late in the period, a second Conley fumble was recoverd by Julian Mercer at the Vike 44, but Patrick picked off a pass two plays later at his own 19, returning it to the SWE 47 with 25 seconds left in the half.

The Vikings tried a little razzle-dazzle on second down, with Cox )itching to Patrick, who then fired )ack across the field on the flea-flicker. But Gray sniffed out the play and stepped into the throw, returning it from the midfield strip to the end zone.

However, a clipping penalty at the 20 nullified the touchdown and two passes from the 35 fell incomplete as the half ran out.

SouthWest put itself in good field position early in the second half, moving from its own 41 to the Conley 39 before Horae fumbled the snap, then kicked the ball all the way ^ck

to his own 45 before he managed to fall on it.

The Cougars got it back on their own 43 after a punt and on first down, HwTie hit Gray for 23 yards to the Viking 34. On the next play, Wynn plowed up the middle for 33 vards to the one. Two plays later, he went

over right tackle for the score with 5:45 left. A two-point try failed, leaving it still in doubt, 13-8.

Conley, however, was never able to climb out of the hole the Cougars continually kept them in. SouthWest, meanwhile, had several other threats. They marched from their own 42 to the Conley 38 before a fumble cost them the ball as the quarter ended.

Conley later moved just across midfield but failed to pick up a first down as Ck)x was injured on a scramble on third down and left the game.

The Cougars ran out the clock by sitting on the ball after taking over at the Conley 15 on downs with 1; 27 left.

Cox getting hurt might have hurt us, Bunn said later. Hes done a good job of running the team since he

and advance to the playoffs.

SW Edgecombe D.H. Conley

9....................First Downs....................7

38-110..........Rushes-Yardage.........38-110

111................Passing Yam................4

34..................Return Yards..................46

12-5-1.................Passing.................13-5-1

5-39. 0............Punts-Average............6-31.3

6- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-2*

4-3 9.............Penalties-Yards.............4-30

SW Edgecombe..................7 0 6 013

D.H. Conley........................8 0 0 0- i

SWE-Gray 56 pass from Home (Mayc

kick)

DHCFarrow 7 run (Farrow pass from

Cox)

SWEWynn 1 run (run failed)

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rushing: SouthWest Edgecomhe. Wynne 16-72, Mayo 9-32, Horae 9-(-13), Williams 2-14, Blackwell 2-5; D.H. Conley, Farrow 12-44, Anderson 18-70, Cox 5-6. Freeman 1-2, Payton 1-0, Patrick 1--12). Passing: SouthWest Edgecomhe, Homt

5-12-111 1; D.H. Conley, Cox 4-8-31-0; Patrick 1-5-9-1.

Receiving: SouthWest Edgecomhe. Gray 2-79, Mayo 1-5, Thigpen 2-27; D.H Conl^

1-13, Payton 1-6

ay 2- .

ConW, Briley 1-8, Farrow 1-19, Anderson

injury) le a loi

Our program has come a long way in the last two years, but weve still got a ways to go. We need more numbers and we need more weight training. We cant be satisfied. Conley can take pride, however, in coming as far as it has. The 1985 team will be remembered as the first team to win a football championship

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 B>9

Phoenix Finally Claims A Win

ir-

By The Associated Press Turnovers and a porous defense were the downfall of the Phoenix Suns in their 0-9 start. When they finally got a victory, it was because they turned their weaknesses into

strengths.

In Friday nights 117-99 National Basketball Association triumph over the Seattle SuperSonics, e Suns gave up 24 pints less than their norm and conunitted only 18 turnovers, 11 fewer than their average in the nine losses.

We ran well and everything finally came together, said Larry Nance, who led Phoenix with 25 Mints and 11 rebounds, both game lighs. We took our time, took the good shots and got the lead and really held onto it. If we keep playing hard like this, well win a lot more.

Since losing to the New York Knicks last Tuesday night, Phoenix has been the only winless team in the NBA, which was a bug in Coach John MacLeods ear.

Were no longer in that group of non-winners and it was a long time in coming, MacLeod said. We now have that win under our belts and its time to turn things around.

In other NBA games, it was Boston

118, Washington 114; Atlanta 122, Detroit 118; Milwaukee 118, Chicago 103; Dallas 110, New Jersey 98; Utah 133, Portland 118; and Los Angeles Lakers 127, Los Angeles Clippers 96.

Nance and Alvan Adams scored four points apiece during a run of 12 straight points that gave the Suns a 28-16 lead with 2:20 left in the first quarter. Rookie Ed Pinckney added a dunk and two free throws to put the Suns up 34-20 by the end of the period.

Nance then added eight second-quarter points as Phoenix extended its margin to 56-41 at halftime.

We got behind early and that sure

wasnt the game plan, SuperSonics ~ " "eke ......

Coach Bemie Bicxerstaff said. We figured wed come out and try to get them in a hole, but it happened conversely. The Suns hung in there, thin^ started going right for them and it got contagious.

Nance stayed hot in the third quarter, scoring 10 points as the Suns continued to add to their lead, taking a 90-71 advantage going into the final quarter.

We knew they wanted to win real bad, but we also thought theyd be down, said rookie Xavier McDaniel, who led Seattle with 23 points. They were on a losing streak and we thought their confidence was gone. It

LSU Chancellor Pledges Help

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -Amid reports that Louisiana State University Athletic Director Bob Brodhead was out to tape NCAA investigators when he bugged his own office, Chancellor James l^arton has pledged again to cooperate with a NCAA probe of LSU athletic recruiting.

In view of recent developments,

the university must reemphasize its iition so there can be no misun-

irstanding concerning its intention illfullv

to cooperate willfully with the NCAA, Wharton said in a statement given to reporters Friday.

In a letter today to the NCAA director, I have restated LSUs )le^e of full cooperation with the 'iCAA.

At a meeting of the LSU Board of Supervisors, members shied away from the Brodhead controversy.

The less I know about it, the better I am, said Gordon Dore. It could be that we will have hard decisions to make later on. I see no sense in taking a position at this time.

New Orleans member Patrick Taylor said he doubts that Brodheads bugging was a crime, since it is not ill^al to tape ones own phone conversations.

FBI agents seized hidden microphones planted in Brodheads desk and telephone two weeks ago,

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The Suns shot 57 percent from the field, led by Nance, who hit 10 of 14 field goal attempts, and Walter Davis, who was 8-for-13 and scored 22 points.

Lakers 127, Clippers 96 James Worthy scored 14 of his 17

way

points in the first quarter as the Lai

Well-founded allegations will be acknowledged, and the university will take whatever action is neces-sa|7 to prevent their recurrence, he said. If the allegations are not well-founded, the university will exercise all of its rights of due proc^ to disapprove them.

Brown testified for more than an hour Thursday, then told reporters afterward that he expected nothing to come of the grand jury probe.

ikers jump^ out to a big lead and coasted against their cross-town rivals.

The Lakers, winners of nine games in 10 starts this season, led 34-^ at the end of the first period and expanded the margin to 58-35 with 3:07 left in the first half.

The Clippers, losers of five straight after starting the season 5-0, got no closer than 13 points the rest of the

Marques Johnson led all scorers with 30 points for the Clippers, whilel backup gwrd Mike McGee paced the Lakers with 19.

Celtics 118, BuUets 114 Boston lost most of a 28-point lead before holding on to beat Washington for its eighth consecutive triumph.

Danny Ainge led the Celtics with 24 points, four of them on free throws in the final 17 seconds to clinch the victory. The Bullets hit four three-point goals in the final minute to narrow a 112-100 deficit with 1:01 left.

irry

and

The Celtics, who also got 22 pointe from Larry Bird, 20 from Kevin McHale and 19 by Bill Walton, built a ilfti]

57-37 lead at halftime, then expanded the margin to 69-41 with a 12-4 run to

and the U.S. attorneys office has called a grand jury to investigate the bugging.

Brodhead said he planted the bugs to identify someone on his staff who was leaking information to reporters, but a New Orleans newspaper reported he was trying to record his staffs conversations with NCAA investigators. ,

Brodhead, Wharton and basketball Coach Dale Brown have testified before the grand jury. None would detail what he told the panel.

LSU officials have said they do not know when the NCAA will conclude its 2^-year probe of the universitys recruiting. Any alleged violations will be brou^t before a special faculty committee that will recommend the universitys response, Wharton said.

start the third quarter.

Jeff Ruland had 30 points and 17 rebounds for the Bullets, while Jeff Malone added 27 points.

Bucks 118, Bulls 103 Milwaukee extended its Central Division lead to games as Ter^ Cummings scored 22 points in Washingtons seventh consecutive defeat.

Ricky Pierce scored 17 points and Alton Lister 15 for the Bucks, while Orlando Woolridge paced the Bulls with 2l That was his lowest point total in 11 games this season.

The Bucks ran off an 18-4 streak to grab a 105-89 lead with 3:55 left in the game after trailing by as many as five points in the thinl quarter.

Mavericks 110, Nets 98 Rolando Blackman scored 31 points, including eight down the stretch, as Dallas kept New Jersey winless on the road.

Blackman hit a left-handed hook and a 15-foot jumper to give the Mavericks a 103-96 lead with f(Mir minutes left. The Nets, 6-0 at home and 0-6 on the road, got no closer than ive points the rest of the way.

New Jerseys Darryl Dawkins and Wallace Bryant of the Mavericks both were ejected for fighting in the fourth quarter.

The Nets were led by Albert King with 25 points.

Jazz 133, Trail Blazers 118 Adrian Dantley scored 17 of his 41 points in the fourth quarter enroute to surpassing the 16,000-point barriers to lead Utah over Portland.

The Jazz led only 93-87 after three guarters, but Dantley and Rickey Green, who scored 11 of his 17 points

in the final period, led a 40-31 run in the last 12 minutes. At one point.

Utah led by as many as 22 points. Mychal Thonjpson scored 20 points

to lead the Trail Blazers, who had 14 shots blocked by the Jazz, including five by Maii Eatmi. John Stockton had 17 points and 12 agists for Utah.

Hawks 122, Pistons 118 Dominique Wilkins scored 11 of his 30 points in the fourth quarter as Atlanta fought off a Detroit rally. Tlie Hawks led by 16 points in flie * fourth quarter, but the Pistons tied-the score 113-113 on John Longs steal and layup with 2:55 left.

Atlant pulled ahead again with: ignt fi

five straight free throws, three (rf them by Wilkins, before Isiah Thomas, who led the Pistons with 26 points, hit a three-point shot with'46 seconds left to make it 118-116. '

Two more free throws by WUkhi: and two by Eddie Johnson clmcM* ievictory. :*!

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Cowboy Fans In Houston To See Game On Replay

By The Associated Press llie Dallas Cowboys may be known as Americas Team in some of the country, but they are especially big in Houston, it seems.

Because of an outcry from Cowboy fans in Hoiston, the National Football Lague will bend its policy a little and allow a tape-delayed broadcast of the Dallas-Chicago game to be shown there.

The broadcast will be tape delayed because the hometown Houston Oiler game with PittslHirgh will be on television at the same time the Cowboys are hosting the Bears.

This is a vary rare situatimi, NFL spokesman Mike Gigante said Friday after league officials made

game in the AFC, 277.

New England will be trying to remain at least in a first-place tie with the Jets at 7-3 in the American Conference Ehst while Seattle, 6-4, will

be tryM to stay in at least a tie with the Raiders for i

the decision. We got a lot (rf grief in Houston. They ex-

fromthe

pressed

point of viewsome of

Houston's game at 1 p.m. bumped the Cowboys-Bears game, considered by many to be the top

matchup in the NFL this weekend.

In other Sunday games its New

Fti^dly Rivals

Bill* Elliott, left, shares a light moment with biTll Waltrip who is leading Elliott by a mr 20 points in the battle for this years NA$CAR championship. The two are at Riv

erside International Raceway where they will be racing in the Winston Western 500 today. (AP Laserphoto)

Wreck Aftermath Stops Waltrip's Pole Chances

:RIVERSU)E, Calif. (AP) - Darrell Waltrip tried to take matters into ti^ own hands.

. The Franklin, Tenn., driver had his heart set on winning the pole position for the Winston Western 500 Grand National stock car race at Riverside International Raceway.

Locked in a pressunzed duel with BiU EUiott for the Winston Cup championship going into the season-ending race, Waltrip was looking for a bit more of an edge over Elliott, who trails by just 20 points, 4il4H,120.

Waltrip, who drew one of the last Spots in the qualifying order Friday, was waiting confidently for his turn when St. James Davis, a regular on the Winston West tour, sent his hopes reeling.

: The engine on Davis car blew as he entered the sweeping ninth turn, a long right-hander that catches the cars coming off the longest straightaway on the 2.62-mile road course and funnels them into the short strai^t past the flagstand. Davis

walked away unscathed after hitting the wall, but the track surface was a mess.

Waltrip jumped into one of the pace cars with NASCAR flagman Harold Kinder and rode out to the scene to take a good lo(^ at the track. He even }icked up one of the pushbrooms and

picked up one ot toe pusobrooms and helped brush quick-dry comptxmd onto the oily surface.

Dam it! Waltrip said. We would have been on the pole if it hadnt been for tha No. 02 (Davis). I was afraid to take it (the car) down in there further. I got a little crooked as it was.

It was really messy out there. They (the track maintenance people) tried real hard to get it clean, but they couldnt do much in that short time.

So, the pole position went to 1984

on the front row at 116.463, while Waltrip earned the third starting position at 116.282.

Elliott was fifth at 116.751, just behind Ricky Rudds 116.899.

Elliott, who has to finish ahead of Waltrip in Sundays 500-kilometer (312-mile) race to have any chance of winning his first championship, said, This is the best Ive ever run out here. Im pretty much satisfied.

Neither one of us is starting from the front row, but were both in pretty good shape. Now, we just have to race. Weve really got nothing to lose.

lay i

England at Seattle, Tampa Bay at the New York Jets, Miami at Indianapolis, San Di^o at Denver, Cincinnati at the Los Angeles Raiders, Buffalo at Cleveland; the Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, Kansas City at San Francisco, Philadelpma at St. Louis, Minnesota at Detroit and New Orleans at Green Bay. On Mmday night, the New York Giants will play at Washington.

The unbeaten Bears, their division title just about clinched with a KM) reconj, go into Texas Stadium Sunday with another goal in mind.

We want to be the best not pretty good, but the best, says linebacker Mike Singletary. We dont want to be remembered just for 1985 but as the best for all times.

If the Bears beat the Cowboys, they clinch the NFC Central, the earliest any team has clinched since the 16-game schedule b^an in 1978.

But the division title is a forgone conclusion anyway, even if Chicago loses Sunday. From the standpoint of the standings, the game is far more important to the Cowboys, who at 7-3 are tied with the New York Giants for first in the NFC East.

In the Pittsburgh-Houston game, the Steelers, 5-5, will be looking for only their second win in six games on the road this season at Houston, 4^ overall and 3-2 at home. The Steelers have allowed the fewest yards per

second place in the AFC West and within a game of first-place Denver.

The Jets will be trying to rebound from a 21-17 loss to Miami last week against a Tampa Bay team that won 16-0 against St. Louis for its first victory after nine losses. New York may have incentive in this one a 41-21 loss to the Bucs last season in which Tampa Bay allowed the Jets to score late in the game to give James Wilder a shot at the combined-yar-dage record.

Indianapolis, 3-7, will have to stop a Miami passing game that seems to be back in form with the return of wide receiver Mark Duper, who caught eight Dan Marino passes for a club-record 217 yards and two touchdowns last week. Miami, 6-4, has won 10 straight over the Colts.

The game between San Diego, 5-5, and Denver, 7-3, features two of the leagues top passers. Dan Fouts of San Diego is the NFLs top-ranked passer with 154 completions in 258 attempts for 2,201 yards, 18 touchdowns and 10 interceptions. Bronco quarterback John Elway has more completions, (192) and has thrown for more yards (2,337), and 14 touchdowns, with 12 interceptions.

Cincinnati, 5-5 and tied with Pitt^ sburgh for first place in the AFC Central, will send a strong offense against the 6-4 Raiders, who lost 40-34 to San Diego in overtime last Sunday, but which has the AFCs third-ranked overall defense.

Buffalo, 2-8, wiU try to snap a 13-;ame losing streak against Geve and, 4-6. The Browns nave allowed an average of 16 points a game while the BiUs nave scored an average of 14.

The Rams, 8-2, will be trying to snap a two-game losing streak in a rematch against Atlanta, 1-9, whose

only bright spot this year is the NFC-leading rushing of Ger

erald Riggs (1,015 yards').

Quarterback Joe Montana will try to get struggling San Francisco, a 17-16 loser to E)enver last Monday night, back on the track against Kansas City, 3-7. The Chiefs will be trying to avoid setting a club-record of seven consecutive losses.

Philadelphia, 5-5, which has won four of its last five games, goes

against a fajling St. Louis team whic

Jch has lost five of six and was trounced 30-7 by the Eagles-

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mm- M The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday. November 17.1985 B.1

Newman, Woolfolk Lead Spiders

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor RICHMOND, Va. With four starters back including all-ctMiference selecticm J(dm Newman and Rookie of the Year Peter Woolfolk, things can only be as bright or brighter for the University of Richmond basketball Spiders this winter.

The Spiders finished last year with a 21-11 record, earning a bid to the V National Invitational Tournament, where it won its opening game a^inst Fordham, then bowed to Indiana in the second round.

Athletic Association) and tied with Navy for first place in the regular season standings. Navy won the conference tournament, downing Uie

Spiders, 85-76, to advance to the

CAA tournament.

I think well have a better team this year, but it may not be reflected in wins and losses,^ Coach Dick Tarrant said. We have improved our schedule and even though we are better, the record may not show it. Nevertheless^ the Spiders have a

talented group of players to lode to rith.

They also finished 10-3 in the 3CAC-5

ECAC-South (now the Colonial

the season wit Naturally, Newman, who returns for his senior campaign, is the top man. The 6-7, 195-pound forward

Red Grange Receives First Compensation

INDIAN LAKE ESTATES, Fla. (AP) - A company formed to help support professional footballs old-timers calls them The Forgotten Men, victims of the ineqiuty of 1969.

Red Grange, Frankie Albert, Sammy Baugh, Sid Luckman, MaiKm Motley, Don Hutson and Bronko Nagurski are just a few of the more than 700 former National Football LeagiK players who are ineligible for the NFLs pension plan because they played before 1959.

None of Uiem have received any formal compensation since leaving the game, but relief is on the way from a company NFL Alumni created to help old-timers.

Grange, 83, received the first :royalty check issued by Pro Legends, Inc., Friday near his home 4n this retirement community about 90 miles east of Tampa. Equal payments of $500 will be mailed to 135 other qualified pre-59ers before Dec. 31.

These are men who were arbitrarily left out of the Bert Bell NFL Player Retirement Plan that went into effect in 1962, said Jack Maitland, head of Pro Legends. .Four decades of forgotten heroes.

. Pro Legends was formed in 1963 fi* the purpose of raising money to cmnpensate ex-players who are still alive and whose careers ended before 1969, the cut-off date established by the NFL plan.

The company raises revenue ' I the sale of merchandise and

;, a management fee for al

an annual Player of the ^Year awards dinner and the use of names and reputations of f(Hmer "^'ayers in advertising and promo-

t, After-tax profits are earmarked *fw distribution in rmlty checks that ?will go to qualified pre-59ers j^armess of whether theyve allow-^ their names to be used in fund ;raising.

' The payments will vary from year >to year, although Pro L^nds and

^Nfl Alumni are hopeful 0? reaching innual

^ goal of the maximum $3,600 annu tstiprad allowed a player under the ;ontind Bert Bell pension plan.

ihis is a royalty, not a pension, rMaitland emphasized. ^We will Cnever provide a pensitm. We are not

ed to provide a pei^ion.'

* To qualify for a check, an old-timer

Tmust have played five years in the 3eagiK, have reached the age of 65 I a member of the NFL Alumni

It bothered me that so many hyers who made the game what it . have been forgotten, said Grange. They played for a little or no money n tho^ days, but withwit them there vouldnt be a league today.

The players that came along later lidnt make the league. They already ud something to step into, added }range, who estimated he earned a op salary of $550 per game during

Frye Will Face Bilal

Dale Sunshine Frye of Green-*ville will defend his United States ;super light-weight kickboxing title in a scheduled nine-round bout to be ^wld Monday, Nov. 25 at TWs iPfitelife. >

t Frye will place his title on the line Tagainst Golden Bilal of Baltimore,

Bilal was selected to be the ^challenger in the bout by K.I.C.K., Pthe sanctioning body for the event, !!aftar be won an elimination touma-ment.

I Bilal is known for his fancy kicking techniques and fast punching com-binations.

his career.

Grange started with the Chicago Bears in 1925 and founded the American Football League a year later. He played with the New York Yankees in 1926 and 1927 before returning to the Bears from 1929-34.

He was a three-time All-America at the University of Illinois where he earned the nickname The Galloping Ghost.

averaged 21.3 points a game and 5.2 rebounds last year in leading the Spiders to the NIT. A former rookie 01 the year, Newman has ranked among the leagues best players all four seasons. He currently stands third on the all-time Spider scoring list with 1,724 pmnts.

John is an explosive offensive performer, Tarrant said. He has worked hard to improve by developing his defensive and rebounding skills. Her can certainly do more than just score points.

Woolfolk, a 6-5, 230-pound sophomore, can play either the center or forward position. Last year, he averaged 9.8 points a game and 6.0 rebounds. His bulk and power inside make him a constant threat.

One of the key people too is senior point guard Greg Beckwith, a 5-10, 150-pounder. He averaged only 4.5 points a game last year but dished out a Richmond record of 189 assists during the season. His career total of 373 is the best ever for a Richmond player and hell cf'lainly pad that during the 85-86 caiiipaign. He also recorded 50 steals during the past season.

Rmmding out the returning players is 6-5,215-pound senior forward John

Davis, who averaged 7.4 points and 6.8 rebounds last year. The latter

I Also on the card will be the new llr^onal welterweight champ, Eddie . f'Mad Dog Peele of Greenville, who will meet Greg Gallop of Richmond Sm a five-round non-title bout.

\ Other fighters include Greenvilles jCurtis Evans, Virginia Beachs Tony (hmelas and David Batter, who will tmeet oppiments still to be named.

I The bouts will get underway at 8 tpjn.

t F(Nr additional information, or to torder tickets, contact the Bill t McDonald Karate School at 752-5192.

figure was the team high. He also led the team in steals with 58, and recorded 90 assists. He compliments Newman quite well with strong off-

sicte rebounding and passing, Tarrant pointed out.

The fifth starter is likely to be Rodney Rice, a 6-3,185-pound sophomore, who transfered to Richmond from Boston College. Hes rated as a good ballhandler and an excellent shooter.

Only one other guard, 6-2, 175-x>una junior Joe Rimk, has any colegiste experience, and can play either of me two positions in the backcourt.

Other returning lettermen include 6-10, 215-pound junior center Lee Goss and 5-8, 220-pound sophomore ,foward/center Steve Kratzer.

Kratzer started at center last year for nine games before Woolfolk gained the position from him. Goss has the size and the potential to be a big help inside, but must improve his rebounding ability.

Tarrant also has a redshirted freshman, 6-7, 210-pound foward Steve Floyd, and three freshmen to add depth to the team. He is already familiar with the Spider schemes.

Mike Winiecki, a 6-8, 205-pounder, should come along in a reserve role at both center and forward, while two other rookies, 6-2, 185-pound Eric English and 6-1, 170-pound Benjy Taylor, will be seeking playing time in tiie backcourt.

Tarrant has already been very impressed with Taylor, calling him the most advanced of the freshmen. Taylor is likely to be the back-up at

the point, while Englishr the APs Player of the Year in North Carolina last year, will contribute from the shooting guard position. P

If Tarrant can come up with a replacement for the departed Kelvin Johnson (15.8 ppg), the Spiders lodi to be - again a solid contender for the CAA title.

The Spiders open the 1985-86 season on Tuesday, Nov. 26, traveling to Providence. Their home opener comes on Saturday, Nov. 30, when they entertain Wake Forest.

Tne Spiders host East Carolina on Saturday, Jan. 11, in Robins Center, and visit Greenville oirSattp^r Feb. 8.

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B*12 _The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 17,1965

COREBOARD

TANK MCNAMARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Sports Calendar

Strikers...............................3

Cosmos................................2

rs Note: Scbeduies are sufy 1 oy ?^ooola or spoosoiwg agat-and m subject to change tnotHX.

Mondays SpsrU SwtmmlSg ^.C. State at East Carolina (fomen 5 p.m,, men 7 p.m.)

I WlAay^s^g^

Ipecond round, SUte Playoffs ^ BasketkaU

Cast Candina-women at Ten-nftsee Tech Tournament ^ SatordaysSporU

Basketball Carolina women at Ten-e Tech Tournament Swimmbu t Carolina at UNC Charlotte (2

NBA Standings

Sasdsv'i Ganes

Torooto at Buffak 7:06p.m

N.Y Islamlers at lyaMpbia. 7:06 p.m.

EdmontoaatN.Y. Rangers. 7:36 p.m.

Scott Howson, center, and Ken Letter, defenseman, to Sj^ngfield

WIIM MO6TKjpL1EAM6rKJ0^UKJlKi(3UP ^ 300 -fKJP-ANJP-MORC PCPCMSiVe TACiOfi Ae rukjkjiiogsao<s,\wo^

of the American Hockey League

iKlCRa^& ABCX;r 6OM0* ^^IP6i?AtiOKi.

Calgary at Winnipeg, l:(^.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 8:3s p.m

Prep Playoffs

Bv The Associated Press .All Times EST EASTER.V CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB 8 1 889

5 4 .556

6 6 .500

2 7 .222

1 8 111

NFL Standings

Boston Philadelphia New Jersey Washington New York

Sundays Sporu Baaketball

Carolina women at Ten-i(3:30p.m.)

Central Div ision Milwaukee 9 4

Detroit 7 5

AtlanU 6 5

Cleveland 4 6

Chicago 4 7

;ndiana 2 6

W ESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

583

545

400

.364

.250

1*4

New N.Y.

Miami

Indianapolis

Buffalo

Bowling

Houston Denver San Antonio Utah Dallas Sacramento

8 2

Strikettcs W L

Fhrmville Gals.............29 15

O|ttton's&iperinarket....26 18

J uenne's Florist..........25 ^ 19

T ophy House 23 21

HlC^ Shell................23 21

B wl^ Maybees........18 26

C rtain Factory............18 26

VOlage Groomer...........14 30

,pi game. Hilda Shivers, 255; 1 senes, Faye Ewell, 597

L A. Lakers Portland L A Clippers Golden State Seattle Phoenix

Pacific Diviskm

800

778

.500

455

400

.333

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

GeveUnd

Houston

By IV .Associated Press ABTlineiEST p .AMERICAN CONFERENCE East - -W L TPct PF-PA 7 3 0 70J7 171

7 3 0

6 4 0

3 7 0

2 8 0

Cemral 6 5 0

By The Associated Press Here are Fday ni^t's high school football scores from the i round of the NCHSAA state

4-A

Fay Sanford 31, Rocln Mt. 21 Wiun New Hanover ,

WUson Hunt

700 236 166 600 2(1 311 300 187 238 200 141 216

Jacksonville 14, N Nash U FayByrdU,ScotkndCo.7 RidunondC

8 4

.900

.667

.500

.455

.364

.100

Denver Seattle L A. Raiders San Dm Kansas NA'

ity

tfioi

5 4

West

7 3

6 4 6 4

5 5 3 7

600 287 288 600 219 101 400 100 159 400 102 200

Dallas N.Y. Giants

NALCONFERENCE East

.700 230 197 600 240 206 .000 230 237 300 260 2(5 .300 189 240

N. Durham 7, Gamer 6 Gboro Smith 21, SE Guilford 18 Gboro Page 41, Kann Brown 14 W-S Park^ 4 ReidsvUle 15 Char Hardin 16, S. Rowan 6 W. Charlotte 19, Char Independence OtThius.)

W. Charlotte (lO-l) at Gast Ashbrook(lO-l)

Waynes Tuscola (9-2) at Ashe Reynolds (10-1)

Gast Ashbrook 30, Hickonr 6 Ashe Reynolds 42, Mora Freedom 13 Waynes TAiscola 17, E B^urke 11

3-A

* : Sunset Mixed

Pta Pounders................29

Nbwcomers..................28

Flbulous Four..............27

C I Electronics............27

C arry Court Apts.........254

S lewmders.................25

E stem Insulation........234

C itter Busters..............234

P 9 Shakers..................22

T B.............................21

T jht Ends...................20

l^ky Strikes...............20

P ime Printers.............20

P 1 Chasers..................18

T sown Together..........18

S ike Force................17

Open FYames...............16

Pace ktakivs................154

Killer Bs.....................134

KixiclsQnJWood............13

ArtifCHokes................11

' Rollers..................64

144

16*/i

164

20 20 20 22 22

24 244 2*4 27 29 334

Friday's Games Boston 118. Washington lu Atlanta 122, Detrmt 118 Milwaukee 118, Chicago 103 Dallas 110, New Jersey 98 Utah 133, Portland 118 Phoenix 117, Seattle 99 L A Lakers 127, L A. Clippers 96 Saturday's Games Atlanta at NewYork, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Washington. 7:30 "p.m.

Boston at Indiana. 7:30p.m. Cleveland at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Houston. 8:30 p.m.

Seattle at San Antonio. 8:30 p.m.

L A. Clippers at Denver, 9:30 p.m Utah at Sacramento, I0:30p.m. Phoenix at Golden State, 11p.m.

Sunday's Games Milwaukee at Portland, 10 p.m.

, New Jersey at L A. Lakers, 10:30 p.m.

Wasto^ St. Louk

7 7 5 5

Codral 10 0 0

5 5 0

4 6 0

I 9 .0

West 0 2 0

5 5 0

3 7 0

1 9 0

Saadays Games Buffalo at Gevdand, 1 p.m. ChicagoatDallas,lp.m.

Tampa Bay at New York Jets, I p.m. Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta, I p.m

.700 2 153 .700 227 170 600 159 102 .300 105 181 .400 180 232

Chicago M^n^ Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

1.000 279 127 .500 200 7 .300 173 2 .400 191 233 .100 200 272

L A. Rams San Francisco NewOrleam AtlanU

000 210 151 500 244 104 300 176 202 100 101 V!

SE Halifax 42, W. Carteret 6 W. Craven 40.S. Johnston 0 SW EtRecambe 13, D.H. Conley 8 Tarboro40,E.Wakel2 S. Alamance 17, NW Guilford 16 Asheboro 24, W. Guilford 12 ME Guilfonl3S, Burl Cununings 6 Burl Williams 35, HP Andrews 28 or Concord 27, N.StiiryH N.IredeU25,F.T.FWdO SUtesville4W. Rowan 0 Forest Hills 14, W. CaldweU 7 Shelby 42, Swan Owen 7 Kings Mountain 14, Pisgah 13 Brevard 21, E Rutherford 14 W. Henderson 17, Ash Erwin 14 2-A

Ahaskiel7,N.Pittl40T

3 A

SE Halifax (11-0) at W. Craven

(10-1)

SW Edgecombe (M) at Tarboro

(9-2)

S. Alamance (9-2) at Aaheboro

(7-4)

NE Guilford (9-2) at Burl Williams

Concord (8-3) at N. IredeU (M) SUtesviUe (10-1) at Forest Hills

* Mt. (10-1) at Shelby (10-1)

W. Henderson (7-4) at Brevard (10-1)

Farmville Central (10-1) at Fu-quay-Varina (11-0)

Cbyton (9-2) at Whiteville (ll-O) White Oak (9-2) at Wallace-Rose Hill (11-0)

Jor^-Matthewp (11-0) kt Lex-

l-A

CuiTituck(104)-l)8tBath(M) Northampton Weat (9-3) at N.

Edgecombe aO-1) amp Lei

Ingtbn(lO-l) N. R

WiUiamston (8-3) at Aboskie (11-

Rowan (11-0) at Bunker Hill (8-2-1)

Qiar Catholic (8-3) at Newton-Conover(lO-l)

Mt. Airy (9-2) at Starmount (10-1)

(6-5) at SW Onslow ^^mchlands (64) at Clarkton (U-0)

(6-5)

'RoBinan(9-2)atMiBphy.l94) Swain Co. (94) at Hendersonville

(9-3)

Former Major-Leaguer Dies After Long Illness

WiUiamston 28, s. Lenoir 14 oville Central 2

Miami at lodiaupoiis, 1p.m.

" Green Bay at

NHL Standings

New Orleans vs Milwaukee, 1 p.m. PittsbmgbatHaustaa,lp.m. Philatfelphia at St. Louis, 1 p.m San Diego at Denver, 4 p.ffl. >atDetroit.4p.m

\ game, Connie Sermons, 234; I Allen, 220; 1^ series, Con-Sermons, 665; Ron Hockmuth,

Bv 'ne AssociatMl Press .All Times EST WALESCONFERENCE PaUiek Division

Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Maaday'sGame New York Giants at Washii^. 9 p.m.

Rec Soccer

Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh

W L T Pts GF GA

13 2 0 26 74

9 6 2 20 70 ;

7 5 2 16 53 I

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL National Leag

Diplomats

Strikers.

Grades 4-0

.1 1 0

.0 0 0

1-3

2-2

Boston

Buffalo

lEcoring: D Richie Grimsley 2.

inJe'

Mitch Jones; S Parham Stanley, ^an Williams

l^bec

Hartl

artford

.Montreal

0 0

ivdies ...^^^...............0 0

ing:T - Rives Mann

1-1

0-0

Altees........................3 1

Cosnasr...................1 o

Scoring: A Michael Combe, Steve Nazai 2, Mitchell Brown 3

1-8

0-1

St. Louis

Chicago

Minnesota

Detroit

Toronto

WilL MacKenzie Schaiik.

C - Chad

- * Grades 7-9 Tourney Finals

r...O 0 110 0

Its. 1 10 0.

-D Brad Myers; (note 1 unlisted); A Kevin Marty Measemer

1-3

0-2

JO^

pSigltyTick in fourth overtTnTe)

Marty

scored winning goal on

R^ea.

. * Girls Lea Final Stai

.3 2 1

.Adams Divisioo

10 5 2 22 .'

10 5 1 21 I

9 6 1 19 I

8 7 0 16 :

7 7 2 16 I

C AMPBELL CONFERENCE

Norris Division

6 6 3 15 :

6 9 1 13 I

4 8 3 11

3 9 4

1 12 3

Smvthe Divisioo 11 4 1

8 6 2 18 70

8 8 2 18 72

7 8 2 16 70

3 12 1 7 53

Friday's Games Washington 5, Vancouver 3 Winnipeg 5, New Jersey'3

Saturday's Games Washington at Boston. 7:05 p.m. Edmonton at N.Y. Islandws, 7:05 p.m Philadelphia at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Buffalo at (Quebec,7:33 p.m N.Y. Rangers at Montreal. 8:05 p.m. .New Jersey at Calgary, 8:05 p.m. Chicago at'Toronto, 8:05 p.m. Detroitat Minnesota, 8:35p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 8:35p.m. Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 10:35p.m.

National League NEW YORK METS-^amed Sam Perlozzo manager of Tidewater trf the International League, Mike Cabbage manager of Jackson of the Texas League, and Glenn Abbott pitching coach of Jackson.

BASKETBALL .National Basketball Associathw MILWAUKEE BUCKS-Extend-ed the contract of Don Nelson, bead coach, through the 1989-90 season. LO ANSELES CLIPPERS-

FarmvUle Central 28, Louisburg 0 Fuquay-Varina 39, Union Pines 12 Clayton 6, nymouth 3 WhitevUle 48, Clinton 6 White Oak 36 W. Columbus 7 Wallace^lase HiU 39, S. Robeson 6 Jordan-Matthews 14, Thomasville 13 Lexington 40, W. Montgomery 12 N. Rowan 47, Albonane 13 Bunker HUl 40, S. Stanly 14 Char Catholic 14, Baixm 0 Newton-Conover 28. E. ihuTy 11 Starmount 17, Mt. Heritage 15 Mt. Airy 35, Sylva-Wefaster 7 l-A

Currituck 43, Belhaven 14 Bath 22, Perquimans 6 Northampton West 37, JamesvUle 0 N. Edgecombe 34 Jlanteo 0 SW Onslow 35, N. Duplin 5 Camp Leieune 34, Princeton 22 Richunm 27j^Likewood 19 Clarkton 34 Jtoaewood 6 St. Pauls 7, Bladenboro 6 Tabor City 30, Omun 12

E. Montgomwy 47, E. Wilkes 14 Uttlerid<154^N.M(

ilooreO

Signed Jim Thomas, guard. footbAl

51 72

Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winni Los

83 57

National Football League

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Ttn Turnure, offensive lineman.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Placed Bill Ring, runnii^ back, on injured reserve and claimed Jim Kovach, linebacker.

54. N. Ma Rosman27, Elkin 7 Murahy 4X Beaver Creek 14 Swa^, iolk Central 6 Hendersonville 59, Andrews 0 Q

Here are the pairiiigs for the second round of the North Carolina High School Athletic Association state football playoffs;

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Riggs Stephenson, 87, a four-letter man at Alabama and a major leasue baseball player for 14 years, died at his home after a long illness.

Stephenson died Friday. Graveside services were planned f(H* today at Tuscaloosa Memmial Park. Sur-vivtHS include one son and one daughter.

His .336 lifetime batting average with the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago Cubs is 18th on the all-time list. As a third baseman and left fielder, Stephensons fielding average was .969.

Nicknamed Old Hoss, he Ux* part in 1,310 major league games, including two World Series in which he averaged hitting .378, with a .444 mark with Chicago in the 1932 World Series, the one in which Babe Ruth of

1921-25 and with Chicago from 1926-34.

At Alabama, Stei^nson was a back and a linebacker on the football team and also earned letters in baseball, basketball and track. He was named All-Southern in football and won the schools All-Around Athlete Award in 1919.

On leaving the majw leagues, he played one year for Indianapolis, bitting .343, and then managed teams in Birmingham and Montgomery.

He later operated a car dealership in Tuscaloosa and then a lumber yard in Akron.

Steidienson was inducted into the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame in 1971.

4-A

United sutes FqotbaU Uajue -Sigm

ARIZONA OUTLAWS , Steve Hathaway, linebacker, two year contract.

HOCKEY National Hockey Leai

National Hockey League

NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Sent

Fay Sanford (9-2) at Wilm New Hanover (7-t) ^

Jacksonville (ll-O) at Fay Byrd

'^Richmond Co. (lO-l) at Ral Millbro(9c(10-1)

Smithfield-Selma (10-1) at N. Durham (11-0)

Gboro Smith (9-2) at Gboro Page

W-S Parkland (10-1) at Char Harding (11-0)

the New York Yankees, according to lis shotne-

some accounts, called his fore hitting a home run.

Stephensons best year was 1929, when he hit 17 home runs, drove in 110 runs and batted .362 for the pennant-winning Cubs.

He played with Geveland from

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^ Jordan Aided Williams' Choice

HACIENDA HEIGHTS, Calif. (AP) - Bill Cosby touted UCLA. Tommy^ Lasorda pushed Villanova. Mlijtwas the phone calls from Miehael Jordan and James Worthy t&at -acpparently helped Scott illiains decide to attend North rolina.

^Williams, considered one of the top php basketball prospects in the na-tfim, has chosen to play for the Tar Heels. The 6-foot-lO high school snior announced his decision Friday ater the celebrities and the National Basketball Association stars made cfcUs to him urging him to attend t^eir school.

Worthy and Jordan, members of t e 1982 national championship team a North Carolina, called on behalf of (mach Dean Smii. It was Jordans j mper-that led to the title victory c w Georgetown.

Lasorda, manager of the Los i ngeles Dodgers, called for \ llanova coach Rollie Massimino.

Williams, a center at Wilson High S diool in Hacienda Heights, Calif., h|d narrowed his selection down to f ;e schools North Carolina, I CLA, DePaul, Villanova and ^rgia Tech.

It was a tough decision for me, bk I decided I wanted to go away to college, Williams said at a press chnference at Wilson High. North Cat^^ has opportunities for a jlayer at my position. Dean Smith ia i^y helped his players there.

on and off the court.

After making his decision late Thursday night, Williams phoned Smith to let him know his decision. Williams said he also called the coaches at the other four schools.

Williams averaged 18 points and 13 rebounds as a junior last year at Wilson .but really gained most of his recognition from his play in summer leagues that feature highly regarded prra players.

The highly recruited snior was accompanied at the press conference by his parents and his high school basketball coach, Mike Lowe.

Williams said he spent most of Thursday night talking his situation over with his parents before coming to the decision to attend North Carolina.

A chance to play with some of the best players in the nation in the ACC is probably another reason for my decision to attend North Carolina, he said.

Williams said that exposure he expects to get at North Carolina also played a part in his decision.

Another factor was that 20 games will be televised either nationally or on ESPN."

Appalachian St........40

Marshall ........0

f^eb.^an St......

iwestern....

.32

.......0

lS LANSING, Mich. (AP) -A it(igan State quarterback Dave ^ threw for a career-high 246

y Ihcluding long touchdowns to

MafSQigram and Veno Belk, and tai^k Lorenzo White rushed for 150 var^ and two scores Saturday as * ns defeated Northwestern

tY&jia threw 81 yards to Ingram remaining in the third qhttticto give the Spartans a 19-0 l8ro^ added a 45-yard scoring toss t^th 5:22 left in the game to Mio^gan States edge to

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - John Settle rushed for 104 yards and four touchdowns en route to becoming Appalachian States all-time leading rusher Saturday, and the Mountaineers cruised to a 4(H) Southern Conference football victory over Marshall.

Settle has rushed this season for 1,272 yards, giving him a career total of 2,680 yards. The junior breaks the mark of 2,585 yards set by Emmitt Hamilton from 1974-77.

Appalachian States defense also registered its third shutout this season in raising its record to 7-3 and 5-1 in the Southern Conference.

Settle scored on runs of 1 and 4 yards late in the first period and Chris Gibbs added the conversions for a 14-0 lead. Quincy Bethea helped

lead Appalachian State to a 21-0 edge when he scoop

up a blocked punt it 25 yards for a

* who entered the game as the i^^s leading rusbor, scored on ruQS p 21 and four yards to give MicMgn State a 134) balfliine lead.

*The.vicUH7, their fovtb straight, i^iroved the streakiiig ^lartans to 4^ in the Big Ten and M overall Northwestern sagged to 1-6 in ! conference and 3-7 for the season

and retume touchdown.,

After a safety and Settles third touchdown,' Appalachian State held a 304) halftime lead.

The Mountaineers added Settles 5-yard run in the third quarter and. Chris Gibbs kicked an 18-yard field goal in the fourth period.

Marshal], ranked 20th in the Division I-AA standings, fnished ie season at 7-3-1 and 3-3-1. The Thundering Herd was limited to 42 yards rushing and 32 yards passing.

DOUBLE

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THIS IS THE LAST WEEK TO VALIDATE YOUR PUNCH CARO FOR OUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY PDOGRAMI

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703 Greenville Blvd., Greenvillei NC

Eight-Point Prize

Ronnie Brown of Rt. 4, Greenville killed this eight-point deer Thursday, Oct. 31 near Belvoir. (Reflector photo)

OUTDOORS

Angela Lingerfelt

If youre putting y(Hir boat up for the winter, here are a few tips that will help keep the vessel in good shape until warm weather returns.

Bew^ of using household or automotive glass cleaner on plastic boat windshieldsthese solvents often cause small cracks to form. This process is called crazing, and once it begins the windshield will slowly deteriorate.

Boats need to be protected from the elements. Exposure to sun \ii^ slowly fade the hulls gel coat, take the life out of upholstery, and can cause deck ^ms to deteriorate. Water also seeps into small gaps and spaces, and when it freezes may damage the boat. The solution to these problems is simple: keep the boat tightly covered.

When storing an outboard for the winter, be sure that all the drain holes in t

engine. Also, remove the battery from the boat and store it where no damage will occur from leakage.

Lock your boat, especially if it is stored at a vacation home or remote location. Trailer locks are available and work well. Its also a good idea to store outboard motors inside for maintenance, as well as security.

Trap Shooting

The Pitt County Wildlife Club has chang^ its trap shooting days from Sundays to Saturda)^ and has added a newly reconditioned b'ap machine. Nonmembers may join at any time or watch the shooting.

The trap is o^n for practice and fun shooting on me following dates: Dec. 1, 15 and 29; Jan. 12 and 26; Feb. 9 and 23; March 9 and 23; April 6 and 20, and May 4 and 18.

Competition dates are scheduled for Jan. 18, March 15, May 17, Sept. 26 and Oct. 5. Events begin at 10:30 a.m.

For more inf(Nrmation, contact Bruce Baker at 7564362, Bruce or Clarol Berger at 756-7980, or Frank Dill at 7564791.

Membership Meeting The Carolina Croaker and Marlin Club will hold a general membership

at 6:30 p.m. at Riverside Oyster Bar on North Green Street.

meet

A social will be held from 6; 30-7 p.m., itedb

ram.

The program will be presented by Dale Ward m the N.C. Division of Marine Resources. He will discuss recreational limits o| king mackerel (cause, effect and recourse).

Ducks Unlimited Banquet , The Hyde County chapter of Ducks Unlimited will holds its annual banquet Nov. 21 at the Soundside Lounge in Engelhard. Tickets are available at the door or in advance.

Cost is $40 for couples, $30 for singles, $15 for Greenwings (under age 18), and $200 for sponsors. The social hour will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a steak dinner, and auction.

For more information, call Kelly Davis at 926-1881.

Moss, Taft Catch Record Mackerel

MOREHEAD CITY - Clifton Moss, a former Winterville resident, now living at Atlantic Beach, and Louis Taft of Greenville, landed a new state record king mackerel while fishing off the coast Monday.

. Moss hooked and landed a 79-pound king after a 45-minute battle some 20 miles off the coast of Morehead City, ihe catch surpassed the old recoro ui

69 pounds, caught by William Chip-man off Hatteras on November 9, 1978.

The two men were the only ones on board the Grady-White Hooker during the catch.

M(s has received citations for having caught the largest king off the state for three of the past four years.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You , Are Unable To Reach Him Call The

Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

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ALL PURPOSE YELLOW

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RED RIPE

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SEA SCALLOPS..........

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INSTANTCOFFEE

12 OZ. JAR

CEISCOOIL

64 OZ. BOTTLE

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, SUCE&DIETSUCE

2 LITER

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POTATO CHIPS

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KRAFT -SHARP -EXTRA SHARP

CEACKER BARREL

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*;<* 32 OZ.

ncnis. JAR

KRAFT

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FOR TURKEY

REG. 95*

WITH COUPON

UMIT1WITO PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE VOID AFTER ' UMIT I COUPON

PER CUSTOMER

Il-IMS

I New Manager

Former Greenville resident I Richard Tolmie has been promoted to manager of engineering facilities I and services at the Research Tra-ingle Park branch of Burroughs Wellcome Co.

Tolmie joined Burroughs Wellcome in 1979 and holds a bachelors degree in mechanical engineering from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Also recently promoted was Gelnn Weingarth of Chapel Hill. Weingarth will now serve as director of human resources at the Research Traingle

facilit: inga: in 1984.

Business Notes

The Dally Reflector.Qreenvlll*. N.C. Sunday. November 17.1985 MS

Home Sales Up

Volume of North Carolina home sales was up 12 percent for the third quarter of 1985, according to James L. Bichsel, executive vice president of the state Association of Realtors.

M^tiple listing figures taken from 10 cities across the state showed a 0.350 home sales during July-September, as compared to 5jWl sales in the same three months of 1984. Dollar volume for the period totaled $493,246,459 as compared to $406,567,028 in the third quarter of 1^. The average unit cost increased lity. A graduate of Harvard, We- 8ht percent, to $77,677 from $71,705, rth joined Burroughs Wellcome said Bichsel.

Multiple listing services supplying information included Asheville, Burlington, Charlotte, Fmtteville, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, Raleigh and Wilmington. Greenville sales for the quarter increased 9 percent.

WITN^TV Position

Tom Knight has been named assignment editor and assistant news director for WITN-TV in Washington.

A native of Wilmington, Knight was most recently employed as assignment editor and weekend weatherman for WAFF-TV in Huntsville, Ala. He holds a bachelors degree in broadcast journalism from the University of Central Florida.

Dale Stafford, former program/ operations manager for WGXA-TV in Macon, Ga., was recently hired by WITN-TV as operations manager.

A native of Birmingham, Ala., Stafford has a bachelors degree from the school of communication at the University of Alabama.

Official Visits Japan

Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telej^one and Telegraph Co., recently accompanied Gov. Jim Martin on a trip to Japan in an effort to better strengthen ties between Eastern and Western bloc nations.

Peterson is a member of the North Carolina Japan Center, which provides a direct channel of communication between the two cultures.

Beatrice Buyout Is Announced By Kolhberg Kravis

Yar-End Report

Interstate Securities Inc. recently reported a net income of $3.6 million on revenues of $96.7 million for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30.

^ For the fourth quarter also ending at the same time, the Charlotte-based company repinted net income of $236,000 on revenues of $24.1 million. Parks H. Dalton, chairman and chief executive of Interstate, attributed the high sales to increased performances in banking activities.

Interstate has an office in Greenville.

Sales Achievement

Bea Heath of Greenville, an independent sales director for Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc., has been awarded the use of a new automobile in recognition of her leadership and sales achievements, the company has announced.

The DaUas-based firm said Mrs. Heath won the free use of the car by leading her q^es unit to exceed specific sales mvels during a six-month qualifcation period.

Mrs: Heath joined Mary Kay Cosmetics in 1977 and earned her sales director position in 1981.

The company, which has a 150,000-member sales force, reported net sales for 1984 of $277.5 million.

Bank Expands

First Citizens Bank has announced the acquisition of 33 First Union National Bank and Northwestern Bank offices in the Western and Piedmont regions of the state. The 33 offices represent abiHit ^ million in deposits and $80 million in loans.

George H. Broadrick, First Citizens Bank president, said every employee will be retained in the ac-quii^offices.

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY AP Business Writer CHICAGO (AP) It began as a creamery opened by an out-of-work businessman and grew into the na-tiiMis largest marketer of food and consumer products. Now, Beatrice Companies Inc. is the $6.1 billion prize in the nations largest leveraged buyout of a public corporation.

Its many products are known better than its name, but Beatrice commanded the attention of WaU Street in the weeks before Thursdays announcement that it had accepted a $56-a-share offer made by K^berg, Kravis, Roberts & Co.

The corporations stock was among the most actively traded on the New York Stock Exchange in recent weeks as talk of a takeover pushed the price up to more than $45 a share from less tkn $35. More than 3.9 million shares changed hands Thursday.

Started in 1896, the corporation became public on Nov. 20,1924, and remained a dairy producer and marketer until it began to diversify in 1964, adding mobile homes, gas barbecues and plumbing supplies.

The corporation later added a broad array of food and consumer products, but it was in 1983 that then-chairman James L. Dutt pulled off what may have been his greatest coup; the $2.8 billion purchase of Esmark Inc., another Chicago-based food and consumer products company. *

The purchase gave Beatrice a badly needed distribution system for the many products it sold.

With the aquisition, Beatrice had more than 100 companies with more than 100,000 employees, and sold more than 9,000 products under more than 100 brand names.

Beatrices product lines include Avis car rental, Hunt-Wesson Foods, Swift meats, Tropicana fruitjuices, Samsonite luggage. La Choy Chinese foods, Playtex womens wear and Max Factor cosmetics.

But on Thursday, the acquisition of Esmark came full circle as its deposed chairman, Donald P. Kelly, along wii the New York investment banking firm of Kohlberg Kravis, reached a definitive agreement to buy Beatrice.

In a joint statement released Thursday, Beatrice and Kohlberg Kravis said the buyout should be completed by March. The offer calls for Kohlberg Kravis to pay $43 cash and $7 in preferred stock for all of the 109 million shares outstanding and another 12.3 million for which options are outstanding.

Kelly is to be named chairman and chief executive officer, said Henry

Fancy This...

been

Kravis, managing Kohlberg Kravis.

The latest chapter has stormy one for Beatrice.

In 1983, Dutt set out to reorganize Beatrice, at that time a $9-bimon-a-year corporation with diverse products sold in various regions of Uk country.

What the company needed, said stock analysts, was a natirawide distribution system.

It was easier to Iniy one than build one, though, so Dutt launched his attempt to buy Esmark, offering $56 a share. When another offer surfaced, Dutt raised the bid to $60 a share, shouldering aside the second offer, which was for $55 share and had been made, ironically, by Kohlberg Kravis.

Trmible set in at Beatrice after it acquired Esmark and began divesting various operations to pay off the $2.8 billion it borrowed.

Dutt began to lose key personnel. Some were fired and some left. And in September of this year, Dutt resigned under pressure from the board of directors and was replaced by William W. Granger Jr., a former Beatrice vice chairman.

Kelly, meanwhile, formed Kelly, Briggs and Associates, with his former vice chairman, Rc^er T. Briggs, to pursue corporate acquisitions.

In a telephone interview Thursday, he said Briggs and two other former Esmark executives would be on the management team that will run Beatrice, but the corporation should remain as it is today.

Kravis said the corporation plans to repay the $6.1 billion it borrowed to acquire Beatrice with income from continuing operations.

In its fiscal year ended Feb. 28, Beatrice earned $479 million on sales of $12.6 billion.

Unrealistic Goal?

TOKYO (AP) The minister of international trade and industry told a Common Market delegation Saturday it would be almost impossible to set an export goal to balance Japans huge trade surplus with Europe, Kyodo news service reported.

The delegation has demanded that Japan limit exports to decrease its trade surplus with the Market, which reached $12 billion in 1984.

Kyodo quoted minister Keijiro Murata as telling Common Market delegate Willy Eteclerc that under the free trade system, it is just about impossible to set such a goal.

partner of Jeweler Gets Title

The American Gem Society

recently awarded the title of registered jeweler to Billy Pate of Lautaros Jewlers of Greenville. Pate has been with the company for 11 years.

The Socie^ awards the title to members who meet ethical and educational qualifications prescribed for those titles.

Pate is a member of the University City Kiwanis Club and the Greenville Jaycees. He is married to the former Simone Howell of Kinston.

Broker Speaks

Don R. Hays, an investment strategist, will speak at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Kings Restaurant, Kinston. Hays will discuss Stock Market: Boom or Bust?

Hays, a senior vice president and director of investment strata for Wheat, First Securities, has been in the securities industry for 15 years.

The dinner is sponsored by the Kinston, Greenville, Goldboro and New Bern offices of Wheat, First Securities.

Award Given

A Gold Echo Award, the highest achievement in direct response advertising, was presented to Commercial Credit Company at a recent meeting in Montreal.

The first place Echo recogni^ the use of direct mail, free standing inserts and television spots.

The firm (grates more than 400 consumer loan offices in 30 states, and has assets of more than $7 billion.

Financial Planning

The Eastern Carolina Accounting Association will meet Thursday at the Greeville Holiday Inn.

Guest speaker Jim Bengala, a registered representative for IDS/ American Express Inc. of Greenville, will talk on Personal Financial Planning. For more informa-

ti(Mi, call Paul Setliff.

Bond Sales Up

Sales of Series EE Savings Bonds in Pitt County during July through September totalled $102,942, acc(H*d-ing to a report by the U.S. Department of the Treasury.

Sales of U.S. Savings Bonds in North Carolina for the same period amounted to $17)447,684,27.5 percent above the $13.6 million reported fw the third quarter ended 1984.

For more informaticm alxMit savings bonds, call 1-800-US-BONDS.

Rookie Award

Chris (Jamiin, a former Greenville sales representative for the Research Institute of Americas Tax and Professional Services Division, has won the 1985 Ro(^e of the Year (Southern Division) title and promoted to southeast r^onal sales manager. Ms. Camlin currently resides in Columbia, S.C.

The Research Institute of America Inc., a subsidiary of Lawyers Co-Operative Publishing Co., is a publishing firm based in New York.

and Operating A Fran-be the subject of a 7 p.m.

the ms

Seminar Held

Buy chise

seminar Thursday at Building on First Street.

Sponsored by the Small Business Center of Pitt Community College, the seminar will be conducted ny Peter Charland, national director of franchise development for Hardees Food System; J.T. Snowden, former Kentuckey Fried Chicken franchisee, and Jack Edwards, former Rent-A-Wreck franchisee.

Reservations for the free seminar may be made by calling 756-3130, ext. 260.

Record Growth

Great Southern Finance set new

growth records for the first ended Sept. 30, according to Carl R. Woxman Jr., president.

Hie official said finance receivables increased $1,663,380 over the

assets *1^e^ef^.4 pwcit and revenue was up 16 percent.

The company operates 11 branches in eastern Norm (

Year~End Report

The North Carolina Natural Gas Corp. reported year-end earnings al $2.98 per share, up from last year, for the fiscal year ended Sept. 30. Nt focme of $5,113,000 was ak) up.

Frank Barragan Jr., company president, attributed the increased earnings to greater hi^ {iority gas sales and mcreased operating ef* ficency.

Account Executives: :

Lyn B. Holt and Mark A. CamfM* have been appointed as account executives for Preferred Crnnmimicp-^ tions. Inc., according to M. Pateiek: Paul, president of the company. > :

In their new positicms. Holt and. Campbell will be responsible for marketing corporate products itf services to businesses m the Gh%en-villearea.

Holt attended Florida State -Um-: versity and East Carolina UniVer-ty, and was vice president of a di^-sified farming operation. CampbelT was previously employed as a sales representative in the cable television industry.

Cleaning Seminar

Ken D. Armstrong, owner, and Clayton Weaver, contract cleaning supervisor, of Down East Cleai^ Service, recently attended a cleaniig seminar in Charlotte, sponsored the Mid-South Professional Geaning Association.

Armstrong and Weaver heard several topics on cleaning techniques and customer relations.

HOWlDSlOP ilN UNRXnUNAlE

BUSINESS aCLL

loidtieauiicmlirmi $>ius commtssioii.

1979

1981

3 yesn incMMm mfrnf

plus

agniy-momwiiie wiommmk fMwci mpy-Ca ^ t 5SS-BI29

lorappointiftint

1983

If,yearafteryear,alotofyour employees seem to be

...Your business cards in two colors and embossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard color.

And, if youve been putting it off because you think its too expensive, too time-consuining or too troublesome, its time you contacted the SEP/feogh 11 experts at NCNB.

We can show ypu how to set up a plan that lets you help your people plan for the future. In a matter of minutes.

And, unlike some plans, there are np investment management fees. Aone-time adoption fee of no more than $75, plus a small annual fee for each employee is all it takes.

Right now, tiiere are 100 NCNB

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Besides,you make money by running your business, not want ads.

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Address

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Pfvme

helerred Time ol Day

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MemberFOC

M6 _gSDallyReflector.Greenville,N.C. Sunday.Novembr 17.196S

AMR

ARX

ASA

AZP

NEW YORK (API - Niw York Shxk ExdMng trading for ttie Mok Mlecfod itun:

SalM

PE Low LmI Ckg.

7 27499 4! 41W 42V!^

14 muISV! I4H 14Wt- tk 2a X304934I 34H Uh-i- H

2.72 7 7420 26 2SW 2SH-f Vt

AbfLab 1.40 179391 u42 S9W 62 +29!

AatnLf 2A4 17 29S93 uS3l! S)9k 51ki+H AirPrd 1.40 12 11223 uS9Vi S5W M+3)! AllkAir .16 1S41S 209! IfW 2014

Altan .mmisn m 2$ 25 -n

AlcoStd 1.20 13 2042 369! 34V! 36H+214

Aloint 1.40 4204 269! 249! 259!+ 9t

Al^ 2.70 104371 33 3194 32H+ H

Ak^nl.lO 9 46124 U469! 4394 4SV5+1H Alldflr 2.20 14921 6314 629! 6294- 9!

AlllCh 2116 39! 39! 39!+ '!

MCOO 1.20 32 14071 349! 33h 3394+ '4

Ama* .W| 17747 129! 111 1194- Mi

^Ho I.IO 25 15095 30'! 2094 30 + 9!

AmAgr 1093 IVi 19! 19-

ABrand 3.90 0 5951 599! 50 599. + 19!

ABdCit 160 20 16763 U1191 1109! 119MI+94 AmCan 2.90 13 6917 61V! 6014 61 + Mi ACyan 1.90 16 *23460 u579! 541! 56Mi+2h AElPw 2.26 910407 239! 229! 23+ 94 AmExp 1J6 1550676 409! 479! 479+ 14 AFamI .40 176290 u291 2794 20 + 1! AHom# 2.90 1215047 609! SO 599+19! AHoip 1.12 17 17542 U499! 459! 499!+4 Amrtch 6.60 9 6491 u9914 969 97+1 AInGrp 44 21 10070 Ul0194 969 979! AmMot 31050 3 d 21 2V- 14

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

Htak' low------------------*r*Hng for mart tttan $1

47 20 BmICo...............................................

249* 10 AUT.............................................

5414 40FordM................................................

1309 116 IBM.......................................

169! 1194 BaxlTr ................................

391 30 Soar-----------------

1094 1114 PtillPt*............................................1,

369! 25>!MerLyn..........................................

499! 3414 AmExp...............................................

05 6414 GMot

SMm Hi|k Low Last Of.

........... I-A

349 25V! Mobil.......

329! 26 CmwE.....

1514 01! MidSUt.... 219! 14V! ToxOGs... 469 42 AldSgnn..

5214 20V! MCA........

6514 53 GenEI......

4694 29 PhlbrS.....

32V! 2494 Rtynin $,. 5194 3414 CItlcrp.....

I1J6IJOO 46 641! 46V! + ^ 9607600 22V! 21 219!+ 94

064IM 5414 4714 53H+ 614 1632600 1309! 1329! 13694+ 414 7,164600 m 139! 1414+ l 6676,100 361! 35% 3614+ 9! 6,166600 13% 129! 13% MtUm 339! 309! 3214+ 114 5667600 49! 67% 479!+ 14 5,769600 72 67 70%+39!

5600600 32% 29% 3114+ 1 56M700 30 20% 20%- 14

A750600 10% 9 10%+ 94

6600600 U% 15% 15% 6612600 46% 43% 45%+ 1% 4675600 35% 3314 34 + % 4J45600 64% 6114 64 + 294 A2C3,000 42% 39% 41%+ 2% 4,244,900 20% 2514 27%+ 2% 4225,000 46% 43% 45 + 1%

WNUF 260 7 1015 6014 57% 60%+2%

WnAIrL 6 14200 0% 7% 7%+%

WUnion 9410 13% 12% 13 - %

WllgE 1.20 13 41516 U64 42% 43%+%

Wtvtrh 1.30 27 14037 29% 20% 20%+ % Whirlpl 2 103191 14 6514 45%+ 14 IMiittak .60 9 2379 19%d17% 17%-214 Wlllloffl 1. 230260 30% 29% 29%-% WlnOix 1.74 14 1356 36% 34% 35%+1%

Wiimbg .20 10 6233 12% 10% 11%+ %

WoMfi 2 11 13777 u56% 53 56%+4%

Wynn .60 13 190 16% 16% 16%+ %

Xarwi 3 1924661u57%54% 56%+2% bItCp 1.32 13 3511 29% 20% 29 -% ZanHhE 0964221 10% 17% 17%+ % Copyright by The Asiociotid Pr HM.

NEW YORK (AP) - Wtekly .., Compani ving the high, low and lo3 prlcai for the week wHh the net change from the previous week's lost price. I

quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securltle Oealers, Inc.,

,USGov 1.06 1.06 1.06

ConstellGIh n 20.06 19,09 20.05+ .

Copley n 9.01 0.94 0.97+ .14

Stock Weekly Deller Leaders

AmStd 1.60110197 33%'32% 33%+1% AmStor 64 122093 u60% 64

------- 45'!+!'/!

ATAT 1.20 149*70 22% 21 21%+9i

Ametek .00 15 792 25% 24 249*- %

Amoco 3.30b 913007 60 45>! 45%+%

^ .72 20 13003 33% 31% 32%+ %

Anacmp 1410 2% 2% 2% Anchor 1. 702 25% 24% 25%+ %

Anheus s .00 13 21253 3714 34% 34Mi- % Anthny .64b 0 330 13% 12% 13

AplOta 1.741 39 2090 22% 19% 22 +2% ArchOn .14b 13 12556 24% 23% 23%+ % Armco 4106 9% 0% 09- % ArmWln1. 10 40SOu42 30% 41%+2% Asarco 1547 17 15% 17 +1%

AlhlOII 1.60 9 x242936% 35% 36%+ % AsdOGsl * 12 4749 37% 34% 371*-% AtlRich 4 10644 64% 42% 64 +31!

AHasCp . 227 12% 11% 13%+ %

AiMIM ^ ------

HewlPk

Holiday

HoilyS

Hmstke

Honwel,

HCA

Hotlln s

27 1275 23% 22 23%+1%

EMC *0 14 239u34% 35% 34%+ %

Avar* 160 14 1154 34% 35 35V

Avnak .50 31 5909 33% 30% 33 +1%

Avorr 2 14 x2409220 26% 27%

AydW 17 593 20% 19% 19%- 1!

1 - B-B-

BkrlAl .92 140547 17% 14% 14%+%

viBaElU 1615 114 1% 1%- % BallyMf .20 0099 14% 15 1514- %

BallyPk 14 3750 u12% 9% 12%+2%

BltGS s 1.70 9 10122 u23% 22% 23%+ % BncOns .00 123710 u25 23 % 24%+114

BkNY 2i20 7 1359 45% 44% 45%+ %

BnkMn . 35404 15% 1414 15 + %

BausCh .70 14 3744 31% 29% 309- %

BaxtTr .37 59 71442 14% 12% 1414+1%

Bea1& 1.00 1011069244% 44% 44%+2% Becof .'44 110 1297 14% 13% 1414+ %

vjBefcar 3110 1% 1% 1%

BelHwl i2 105204 33% 3014 31 - %

BeilAfI 4.00 9 101Uu90%95% 97%+2>4 BellSou 2.00 9 10947 44% 43 43%+ %

> 2 12 3004 u47'4 4514 45%- %

.07j 2147 4% 3% 4

^ .24 504930 14% 14% 14%+ 14

BethStl. JOi 9003 15 13% 13%- 14

Halbtn 1.00 12 191* 24% 25% 259- % Harind s .54 20 070 3514 34 34%+ %

HrpRw s .60 15 390 u22% 20 21%+ 1%

Harris .00 14 7590 27% 25% 26%+1% HeclaM .20 2*1 1514 14% 15%+ %

Heiimn 40a 12 2140 20% 10% 10%- % Heirus 12447 u32% 20% 30%+2% Herculs 1.40 13 4440 30% 37% 37%- % 1.50 14 2100 u51% 49% 51%+!%

.22 14 27515 33% 31% 32%+ %

1 12 3952 54% 54% 54%+ %

1 37 235 91% 05% 9114+3%

.20 705230 23% 21% 2314 + 1

2 14 11005 45% 4414 44%+ %

.60 9 44754 35% 3314 34 + V!

...... 2 20 205 20% 2014 20%+ %

Housint 1.01 10 11703 *% 39% 40%+1%

Houind 2.44 7 11611 20% 27% 2014+ %

HughTI .* 3547 12% 12% 12%

Human .74 13 17026 20% 27% 20 + %

- I-I -ICInd 1.44 16 7579 u30% 3714 30%+% IRTPr1.50 7 x470 14% 15% 15%

ITTCp 1 11 31504 34% 3314 34 + %

lU Int .60 5041 13% 13 13%+ 14

ldahoPsl.72 9 1934 21% 211* 2114 IdealB 1097 5%d4% 514-% IllPowr 2.44 7 21004 25 23% 24%+1%

lmpChm2.20e 4 12979 39%37% 39%+1 % If^ 934392 9% 0% 914+ %

INCO .20 13700 12% 11% 1214+ %

Inexco .07 2204 4% 5% 4 + %

-R 2.40 14 X1422 53% 52 52%- %

Pllsbry 1.72 13 34* 60 5714 57%-114

Pionaer 1.24 13 x47l4 24% 23% 23%- % PHnyB 1.20 15 53* u45% 43% 44%+%

Pittsin 1404 1314 12% 12%+ %

Poland I 559902u39% 3714 37%-%

PortGE 1.90 9 2034 21% 20% 21 - %

ProctG 2.* 17 15460 u47% 4514 45Mr- %

PSvCol 2 9 7202 20% 2014 20%+ 14

PSInd 1 94052 0% 0% 0%

PSvEG 2.04 0 214* 31% 29% 3114+1% PugatP 1.76 7 5131 15% 14% 15%+ 14 PulieHm .12 15 7073 14 11% 13%+1%

Pyro 72149 4% 5% 4%+ 14

QuakOt 1 * 15 5343 50% 54% 57%-% QuakSO .00a20U15 24 % 2314 34%+l Quastar 1.60 11 1051 31 29 30%+ %

RCA 1.W 25 31120 40% 47% 47%+% RLC .20 22 1415 7% 4% 7%+ %

RalsPur 1 1537303 U49

Ramad 21 7599 9 Raneo .*10 193 10%

NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a I based on

RanorO 10459 4V! Rayfhn I.M II153* 50

.* 1791 4%

*% 47 -114 7% 7%-14 1714 10%+ % 4 4%

40% 49%+ % 5% 4

list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The Mai Is baaed on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares tradad.

Name TetdMOO) Sales(lids) Ust

IBM 11,194,736 00320 136%

Beatrice SS37MI 110692*%

FordIMM $440,714 0*17 53%

Gen Motors $399,50574* 70%

AfflExpress $202470 50474 47%

GenElec $273,760434* M

OigHalEo $260,212 23072114%

SearsRo* $2344*44741 3414

PhilipMorr $211,177 27515 75%

MacyRH $200400 33143 43

Allled^l n $207,550*124 45%

AmerT&T $204402 9*70 31%

Exxon $199,973 37291 53%

JohnsJn $199,905 40590 49%

AmBdcst $19940916743119%

''WW.9MIIWI VI WvliWlllv* l^oiVrSa inC-

reflect net asset values, at which securities ceuM have been sold.

^ High Low Last Chg

AARP Invst:

CapGrn 11,21 10.01 10.21+.30

GinleMn 15.72 15.45 15.M+ 43

GenBdn 15.52 15.47 15,47

Grwinc n 1l.1l ll.OO 10.14+ .*

TxFBd n 15.39 15.35 15.39+ .*

TxFSh n 15.29 15.20 15.29+ ,01

ABT Family:

Emern 14.31 14.13 14.30+ .30

Grwthinc 15.90 1547 15.03+ .*

Secinc 11.05 10.99 11.05+ ,14

Utlllncm 17.41 17.20 17.35+ .30

AOTEK n 10.79 10.71 10.79+ .01

^Fd n 34.39 35.90 34.33+ .*

AfutureFd n 12.01 12.60 12.79+ .22

AIM Funds:

ConvYld X ll.M 11.05 11.05- ,02

ter ,.!S !S !:il

Capltl 11.* 11.51 11.62+ .26

Grwth 13.35 13.10 13.M+ ,33

SpacI n 20.17 V9.M , M.I4+ .53

US Gvt X 9,90 9.70 9.70- .07

Alliance Cap:

Chemical 10.29 10.19 10.20+ ,25

HIGrade 11.07 10.90 11.*+ .06

HIYWd 9.70 9.74 9.70+ .02

Intl 14.00 14.70, 14.7$- .12

Mortg 9.92 9.07 9.07- .01

Surveyor 12* 12.H 12.M+ JO

Tech 10.53 17.M 10.53+ .09

AlphaFnd 20.07 19.92 19,99+ ,47

Amer Capital:

CorpBd 7.09 7.07 7.09+ ,03

Comstk 13.M 13.01 13.03+ .19

SSKta.

Entere 13. 2.99 X17+ n

ExchFdn 49.23 .00 49.+i.u

RaadBt . ......... .

RekhC .0015x1 *14 33% 33%-%

RepAIr 50542 10% 9% 10 - 14

Revlon 1.* 1$I009 57% 57% 57%-%

Reynlnsl. 4 424* 2*! 2514 27%+2% ReyOOtl I 3374 33% 31% 32%+ %

RileAld .50 1550* 25 23% 24%-%

AinericaB Stock Exdni^

FundAffl GovtSec Grovrth n Harbor HIYIdlnv AOuniBond OTC

Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds AmBalan x 11.15 10.94 10.94- *

0.99 0.91 0 99+

16.70 14.M 14.71+ 26

13.56 13.51 13.*+ .05

17.52 17.39 17.41- .*

10.71 10.43 10.49+ .14

11.03 11.70 11.71- .01

25J7 25.72 25.75+ .27

13.* 13.27 13.33+ .19

X 10.19 10.00 10.00-.00

X 19.05 1$92 10.*+ .01

X 10.02 9.49 9.19- ,42

,22 .09 ,13+ .31

4,57 4.55 4.57+ .*

13.77 13.47 13.75+ .16

AitKapFd

AmAAutl

BondFd

Eupac

30i 2165 21% M14 21%+1%

.60 nr .

Bevijiy '^ 109430 3714 35 36%+2

BlackO 44 16 25730 % 19% I9%-1

Blki^ l|6 15^ M% 32% 34%+ %

Boei

,1 1430272 40% 44% 47%+ % BOisqt 1JD 24 79* 44% 4214 *%+1% Bordan si J2 12*19 44% 42% 43% BoroWa ,M 11 9132 22% % 22 + % BosEd 344 013 42 * 41%+1%

BrisIM 100 14197* 44% 59% 41%+1% BrItPt 1.99a 0 2357 32% 31 32%+1

Brtmsk 1 9 52* 40% 30% %+!% Burllhd 144 71 3007 U32 30% 31%+ %

BrINth 1.- 9105u40%*% 60 +2% Burr^ 200121* 5914 *% 5014+1

; . -c-c-

CBS. .3 151141% 115% 119%

CIGNA 200 27 10749 u43% 41 4114- %

CNW. . 1490 1114 17% 10 + %

CW4nt 2J0 17 7042U5214 49% 51'A+2 CRS* .* 14 153 15% 15% 15% CSX* 1.14 1021! a 27 27%+%

Caesar. u 7203 14 14% 15 - <4

CRLkg ao 2174 23% 21% 23%+114 amSp si.25 15 4369 46% 44% 44%+1 Capi;ih . 1245 217% 200 215% +15% ^00 g . 243 9% 9% 9%+ '4

^Rw 200 7 10771 % 27% M%+114 Carrol .ton 3 7% 6% 7 CartHw 1.22 10 1194 % a _ % Ca^k 46 13% I2'4 12%+ %

CatrpT .50 16669u%*% 30%+%

&IW 4.00 11 1751 ul33% 131 132 +1 ^W 2.02 7 6712 26% 2514 %+ %

CnIIPS 1.* 11 X3060 19% 11% 19%+ %

CenttDt 1410 5 4% 4'%- %

Crt-%d .70 9 2409 24% 24 24%+ %

CessAIr ill % % %+ '%

Otmpln si 149 23% 22% 22%+ % Cham^O0 14ra 9 114 l%+%

V ChrtC 1065 2% 2% 214- %

vChtwt 2 % 9-14 %

Chase 3.00 5 10510 41% 59% 60%+1 OieaPn 213151*42% 39% 41%-% Chevrn 2.* 927271 30% 3714 3014+ % ChlPnT .40e 13 097 23% 21 23%+2%

ChrNCr 601 174 55% * *%-1%

Chivsir 1 332003U45 41% 44%+2% CIrClty .10 12 1710 22% 2114 22 + % CItlcrp 2.26 4 42250 44% 43% 45 +1% OarkE 1.10 74* 23% *%-4%

ClevEI 2.* 7 10053 23% 22% 23%+114 Clorex 1.36 14 4060 u14 45 *%+1%

Cbarts .*1237 34% 32% *%+!% CociCI 2.N 1421550uU%75% 7914+4 ColeOb ' 52 <4 19 19%- %

Cotapal 1^ 2I1 % M14- %

ColPgn* 1^0 10 1373 u33% 33% 33%+ '4 Coltlod 2.50 9 1443 U% 61<4 63%+2% MGas 3.10 13102 39% 36% 3714-1%

CmbEn 1 4293 29% % %

Com^ 70432 1014 9% 9%-%

CmwE 3 6 53947 %%-%

Comsat 1. 931* 32% % 30%-% ConEd 2.* 0 0143 * 34% 35%+ %

CnslK. 2.32 9 32 * 42 *%+2%

Con^ 71 l<4 7% 7%- %

Cntl&- 2.60 * 44* 47% 45% *%+1%

ContTel 1. 1x15305 24 23% 23%+ % CtDafa .72 13 10% 17'4 17%- %

Coopr 1.52 14 74Mu39% 30% 39%+ % Corne$1.*9l03u54% 53% 55%+t% CrwnC^ 131010u79% 74% 79%+4% Crwfcl. I 5974 41% *% *% CumEa 2. 9 15* 72 47% 72 +4%

CurtW, t.M17 1* 37% 35% 3714+1% . D0

OanOCpl. 05519 25 *14 24%+ %

OartKnsl.* 13x1400lu42 14 39%- % DataPn * 10709 4514 42 42%+ %

OaycD' .24 9 4 10% to tO%+ %

DaylHd .02 II x195 43% 41% 43 +1% DaytPC 2 0 40 19% 19 19%+ %

Deere ; 1 41 11339 27% 25% 27%+2

DeltaA( 1 7 toon 40% '4-1%

OetBd, 1.40 7 19224 15% 15% 15%+ %

DiaMS.1.57r 14715 15% 14% 15'*- %

IngerR

InidStI

Infrtst .60 11 75 10% 1014 10%-%

Intrik 2.60 9 1001 49 40% 40%+ 14

IBM 4.* 14I03U130% 132% 134%+414 IntFlav 1.12 19 5421 37% *% *%-!% IntHarv 12*1 1% 7% 7%- 14 IntMin 2.60 11 5717 * % %- %

IntPapr 2.* 14737 49% 45% 49 +3

IntNrfh 2.4 11 22795 M% 44% +1

Ipalco 3.M 10 1553 *% 35% 34%+ %

- J-J -

Jewlcr 24 1245 14% 14% 14%+114 JohnJn 1. 15*5u50'4 14 49% + t% Josten s .* 15 I60u27% 25% 24%+ %

JoyMfg 1 * 15 857 23% 22% 23%+ 14

- KK

Kmart 1.* 10 22745 34% 32% *14+1%

KaisrAI .15j 10423 1614 15% 15%- 14

Kaneb * 23 2757 8% 0 8%-14

KanGE 1.10 5 13662 13% 12% 13%+ %

KanPLt 2. 9 814 39 M% %+ %

Katyin 624 14% 15% 14 - %

KaufBr * 4 2060 16% 14% 14 +1%

Kellogg 1.* 16 4492 u72 60% 69%+ %

Kenai 27* 9-32 7 32 14

KerrMc 1.10 25 9799 u34 32 35'!+3

KimbCl 2.32 11 6025 M% 60 *14+414

KnghtRd .76 17 30% *14 37%+ % Kopers . 579 40* 17% 15% 17%+t% Kroger 2 1240Mu40% 44% 47%+%

- L-L -

LTV 9200 6 5% 5%-%

LearPt . 60* 10% d 9% 10 - %

LearSg 2 10 x863 49% 44% 4914+3

LeaRnI s .* 14 102 1814 14% 18 +1

LeeEnt 1.U 19 660 42% 42%+2%

Lehmn 1.5* 18* 15 14% 15 + %

LOF 1.32 7 1101 44% 43% 43%- %

Lilly 3. 146033ul0014 9S% %+3% LincNtI 3 123045uS4% 4914 52%+3% Litton 1.50 I2A355 U% 03 03%+ %

Lkhd .75e 0 x29055 49% 47% 47%-% Loews s la 9 11677 50% 40% + % LnStar I. 51741 u3l% 2914 31%+!% LILCo 2117 7% 7% 7%+%

LaLand 1 11 2979 *% 35% *%+!% LaPac ,80b 36 3724. 2114 % 21'!+ % LuckyS 1.16 13 7275 u25% 23% 2514+1% Lukens . 14 496 13% 12% 13%+ %

MOU 2.72 9 209 37 % 36% 37%+ % MGMGr .44 * 3275 10 17% 18+14

Macml s .55 102770 35% 32% 3514+214

v|WWni|2 ^

............. 9x12*3 34% 34% 34%+ %

RohmH 2. 11 2051 14 % 47 - %

RohrIn 11 013 14 60% 60%+ 14

Rorer 1.12 II79* % 37% 37%-l% Rowan .13 67 I3M 1% 7% I - %

RoylO 3.e 9131 43% 41% + %

Ryders .1213 % 30%

SCM 2 1121* 73% 73% 73%-^ % SPSTec .ni4 3au* 3314 33%+% StgdBs . 171917 19% 17% 19%+1 Saifewy 1. 99731 u37% 35% 34%-% SFeSoP 1 14 232 u35% 32% 3514+2% SaraLee1l34645uS0 47% 14+1% SCANA 2.16 10 2519 27% 26% *%+ % SchrPlo1l5l500u57%53% 54%+2% Schimb I.I017I35% *14 *%-<4 ScottP I.24 11 54u45% 44% 45%+% Seagrm . 13 107* 44% % 43%+ % Sears 1.76 1064741 *% 35% *14+% SheliT 2.45e 7 7455 14 36% + % Shrwin .92 13 1693 u40% % *%+2% Singer .* 94945 % 37% 37%- % Skyline 105*1 14% 13% 14 + % 3I1I4403 U72 49% 71%+1% 2nia371 *14 37%+1% ^ .I6e 15 100* 1114 17% 1114- %

.-JEd 2.14 0 27441 25 *14 *V+- 14

SouthCo2.M 7 304* 21% % 2114+ % Soutind I 10 60531*3% 40% %+2% SwBell 6 011370 01% 79% 79%- 14

SwtPS 2.02 9 35 24% 24% *%- 14

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Ex change trading for the week selected Issues:

Fundmlnvs x 13.52 13' 13+ !l5

PE kds High Lew Last Oig.

Acton 273 1% 1% 1%- %

AdRusI .14 18 313 a *% a +1%

AfllPb s . 21 91 50% 49% 49'!- %

Amdahl . 14 49 11% 10% 10%+%

APett 2 15 % 47% ><!+ %

ARoylnl.54e 2259 15 14% 15

ASciE 31 123 4%

Armtrn Asmrg Astrotc AtlsCM Allas wt BAT In .I5e Banstrg

.* 9 0

75 145 2

,MS9 909 *15 14*

4%+ %

214- % 4 + '4 4 + % 9%

%+M6 3%

4% 4 3-14-1-14 414- 7%+ %

214

914

Skyline

SmkB

Sonat

s^^ m %+!%

Macy 1.14 17 33143 *% 41% -1% A^r^1.12e 10^4uM51% 54%+2%

vjManvl 1432 5% 5% 514

MAPCO 1 0 969 35% * *%+ 14

MarMid 1. 7 4 *% 34% * - %

Marrlot .* 17 2252 u103 % 101 +1%

MartMs 1 982 * 32% 33%+ %

Masco J4 16 7157U3714 *% *%+% MaseyF 2251 2% 214 2%

Maxam 4 1575 13% 12% 13 + 14

MayDStr.1.n 11 2753 59% 57% 5I%- %

Maytg * 13 20*u71% *% 48%+1% Mcberl 1. 7703 14 19% 19%- %

McOnId . 1514177 u73% 70% 73 +2% McOnD 1.M 0 0571 7114 40% %+1% McGrN 1.* 155970 47% *% 45 - 14 McKess 2.* 13 1010 u51% 49 14- %

Mead 1,M12 2^ 39% 37 +2%

Mellon 2.U 7 41* 4714 %+2%

Melvill 1.44 14l77u49% 44% 49%+3 Merck 3. 17 7102 u123% 119% 12214+3 AAerLyn .14 752 33% % 3214+114 MdsaH 7 non 14% 14 14%+ 14

MidSUt 1.331 4 475* 10% 9 10%+%

MWE 2.74 11 411 31% % 30%+ % MAAM 3.M1413*7M14 79% IO%+l MinPL 2.76 0 1345 % 36% %+114 Mobil 2. 14 54005 32% % 3114+1 AAohkDt 23 >1% 1% 1%

Monsan 2.n 12 12022 47 44% * +1%

MonPw 2 124845 30% % 14-%

Morons2. 7 20433u*%53% 55%+1% Morton .* 95613 *14 33% * +1%

AAotorla .**332 *'4 33 34%+l%

DowJn

1927311l%113%114%+214 ' 1. 53 6445ul4 97'!+4%

' 2.72 9 12*1 33% 32% 33 + 14 ' 1.n 16 29253 u39% %+ %

' -70 21 34* 43 39% %+3%

Dresr 0 14 84* 11% 11% i|%+ % duPont 3 14 19649 % 41% 42'4+ % OukeP. 3i 9 94* *% 33% *%+1% Duqkt. 2* 79245 14% 14 14%

- E-E -

EastAIr 4 19399 7 6% 4%- '4

EastGF 1J0 2370 M% 23% 2414+ %

EsKqd-.2to 14 249 % % 45%+ % Eatop- 1. 0 4095 50% 57% 58'4+ % Echlin's .*119412 12% 12 1214

EmrsEI 2.74 141*1 73% 70% 73%+2% Enser^ 1.60b 141 2945 22% 22% 22%-%

Ethyl I .I5 49*u26% 24% *14+2 yjEvaqP 437 1% 1% 1%

ExCelq 1.72 11 415 43% 41% 43%+1% Exxon. 3. 9 37291 54% 52% 53%+ %

- F-F -

FMC 2.33 5l*u72 4514 45%-4

FPL Gpl.* 1 150* *14 25% + %

Falrchd . 1270 10% 10 10'!- %

Falrld* .11 92359 12% 11% 11%

Federe .0* Ix602 5 4% 5 + 14

FedNM .14 41lu24%2314 '!-%

ftdOa 2.* 10 18 47% 45% 45%-1% FlnCpB .*j 10*7 7% 414 6%+ %

FnSBw I 7u4% 4% 4%+ %

FIresta . 15 5502 19% 18% 19%+1 FtBkSy I.M 7 52 14 30% %+1% FBkFl- 1 141069 u30%* '%+3%

FstChit 1.32 9 12139 *% 23% *14+ %

Flntsto 2.50 I47 51% 14 50 + %

FstPa 45 6% 6% 4% FleefEh 44 10 174* a 19% 2l'4+2 Flght^s.U 113032 U% ai4 24%+% FlaPrj 2.14 OI6*u29% a% V!- % FlwOqp 2527 u4% 5% 4%+ % Fluor. . 1203114% 141 15%+1%

FordAA 2. 4l*17u*14 4714 53%+414 FrptMx .60b 114114 1914 18% 11% + % FruehF .70 4 4771 2t%d14 21%-%

GAF * .I4 47*U % 44%+4%

GTE 3.14 1 24372 % 41% %+ % Ganneffl. 19*75 N% *14 +4% GnCerg 1.50b* 14*% 41% %-!% GnDm 1 7 0747 7014 47 47%+ %

GeniU 2. 13 434* 44% 4114 * +2%

GnHdus .* 314 10% 10 1014+ %

Gninsk .* 142 14% 15% 14%+ %

GnAAIHs 2.24b 5ltf uM% 45% 64%+1 GMIIIwl 1lu59% 57% 50%+2% GAApt* 5r 4 57494 72 47 70%+3%

GMtrE .I5i 19075 43 37% 14+3%

GPU * 110! 15% 1514 15%+ %

GnSigdl I.N 11 2977 42% 39% 41%+ 14

Genscg I2 3% 3% 3%- % GaPat JO 94 106% 21% a%+l% GerbPd 1J2 I4 55u40% *14 14+4%

GIbrFo 4 26 9% |% 9%+ %

Gillette 2. 13 3570 14 67% 60%

GIdNuf a 4357 10% 9% 10%+ 14

Gdrich I * 1370 M% 31% 32%+ %

Goodyr l. 7x3l707ai4 27 2714+%

Gould' . 2*17 *% 30% 33% + l%

Grace* 2. 12 5432 40% 39 39%+ %

GtAtP{ 13070 U 19 19%+%

GtNNk 1.52 14 47 % * 37%+114

GtWFIp I 7 21902 39% 2I%- %

Greyh. IJ2 12 II4 u33% 20% 31%+!% Crum 111046 30% 29% 30%+1 GIflAM' . 13103 % % %+ % GMStUt I* 4x1971313 12% 12%

NCR . 12 23U0u37'4 *% NLInd . 4*1 13% 12%

NWA .27I0153% 49% NatDist2.a47 32% 31% NatFGs 2.00 8 374 14 27% NtGyp s 7 *71 U4I *%

Nil .* 1402 *14 25%

NtSemI 31 25914 1214 11%

NevPw 2.M 10 447 32% 31% NEngEI3. 7 5914 u44% 45 Newmt 1 * 1802 45% * NiaMP 2.00 8 34608 20% 19% NorfkSo3. ,94479u74 72

Nortek .00 6 1232 15% 14% NAPhil 1 1118 37% *14 NoestUt1.5l 611*7 17% 17 NIndPS I.* 9 10459 10% 9% NoStPw 3.52 9 29 % 14 Nortrp 1. 95927 46% *% Norton 21315* *% *% Norwst 1 8 4043 27% *%

NutriS .081 703 4% 4'4 NYNEX 6.40 8 12495 u%89%

-G-0-OcciPet2.M 6137 35% *% OhioEd 1.n 7 10506 16 15%

OklaGE 2 11 5339 *% *% Olin 1. 45u37% 35%

ONEOK 2.* 11 1057 31% % OwenC l. 9 3453 35% *14 Owenlll l.n I019u53% 52 Oxford .* 33 1882 u15% 14'4 - P-Q-PPG 1,76 11 53 u% 14 PacGE I.W 7 175 19% 18% PacLtg 3. 13 3329 %

PacTele 5.72 9 10082 7914 76% Pacifcp2. 8 6929 % a% PanAm 203 8% 7% PanhEC 2. I367U 37% *% PantPr 184* uO% 7% Penney 2.* 10 11445 51% 4914 PaPL 2.* 10 78 27% 24% Penwit 2. 24 U% 34%

Pennzoi 2. 21 15 % % PepBys .2114u26% *% PepsiCo 1.78 1210113 u47% *% PerkEI .*14184*% *% Pfizer 1.15x241%40% PhelpD 41N M% 19% PhilaEI 2. 4*701 15% 15% PhilMr 4 0 27515 7|'4 75% PhilPt s 1 11416* 13% 12%

36%+1% 12%

14-2% *14+ % 27%+ % *%+!%

11%+ % a + %

44%+l% 44%- % 20%+ % a%+ %

15 + %

37 +3%

17%+ % 9%-% %+ % '4- % 35%+ % *%+ % 4'/!- % 89%- %

I.M1337 40% % %+ % Sq^ 1.74 II9470 u74% 73% 74%+114 StdOOh 2. 9x17953 53% 50% 52%+2% SlerlDg I. 14 103* *% 34% * -1% StovnJ 1. M13u27% 24% *%-!%

StopShp 1.10 11 *14 3714 35% *%-% SunCo 2.a3939 52 14 50%-%

Sybron 1.00 7572 21% 2114+ %

Syntax I. 14x410174 71% 72%

Sysco .44 10 1579*2% 41% %-%

TECO 2* 9a n% 12% a - % TRW 3*41* 14 74% 74%-3% nTacBt 500 1% 1% l%- 1! Talley .2* 13 766 11% 17% 17%+ % Tandy II19197 * 37%

Tndycft 15 I 15% 14% 15%+ % Tektmx 1 14 3910 *% 51% 52%+1% TeMyn I*l5u279%2 27l%+1l%

Telex 1l43u5ll! % %-2%

Temtco 3.U 14 19703 39% 30%+ %

Tesoro . 11* 10% 10% 10%- % TexKO 3 27 *1* u% % 39%+ % TexEst 2. 9x2134% *% 36% + % Texinst 2 1*0057 100% K% 99%+3% Texint 207N 5% 4% 5%-% TexOGs .I0124ni4% 15% 15% TxPac .a 119 % + %

TexUtil 2J2 7 17414 29% % 29%+l% Textron IJO 9 44 51% 49% %+1% Thrifty . 15 2451 * B% a%+% Tigerin I6a 1% 7% 0 + % Time 11041*41 %%+% pmeM IJ613I6* % +2% Timken lJ0a*xn42%41% 42%+l% Tokhm s .11 510 10% 17% 18%+ % Tosco 4907 4% 3% 4%- %

Transm IJI14121* uU % 33%+ % Transco4.99e2725 51% % % Trmvid . 14104 41% 39% %+ % Travler 2.* 11 135* 47% 45% 45%- % Tr Con3.e 17uM% % + % Tribune .*l7 3S43u51% % S0%-V! Trico .I310 4% 4% 4%+% TuaEP 31019* % 41 %+l%

-U--UAL 1 11097 51% % 49%-1%

UGI 2* 12 5 a% 21% a UNCRes 15 10% 9% 9%-% USFG 2. I19u%37% %+!% USGs I.M 640* 42% 40%+1

UnCarb3. 19000 40% 9% % UnElec 1.* 791u% 19% %+ % UnPK 1.ni220*9 50% 40% %+ % UnBrnd .0*12x219 a% a% a% USSMI IJO *a3 a% *% *%+ % USWest 5.72 0 76* U% % II + % UnTech IJO 102*01 % 40% 41 + % UnlTel 1. 9 111 22% a a%+ % Unocal 1.20b 7160* % a% %+i% Udjohn 2J0 219247 ul31% 124% l%+2% ulLlFEl.l2n41 39 39%+% UtaPL 2J2I32157 *% 25% * + %

-V-V-Varlan .*aa 27% * *%+%

Wachov 1 102107 *% * *%+i%

Wackht .60 253 25% a% 24%- %

WlAArts *204u 27%%+% WahJm 140 7 31% 37% %+ %

WmCm 06* 35% *% 34%- %

WarnrL 1.* 13159 41 % 39%+ %

WshWt 2. 91*01 a% a 23%+ %

AmiMl .* 9 039 2%

Andal 75 145 4%

* 3%

13144 4%

2*U7% .... ..

...oBr ai419 % 29% %+% BowVal . 3N 11% 11% 11%+ %

Brscn g IJO' 1010 *% 24% *14+ % ChmpH ai5 2% 2 2%

ConsOG 4 5% 5 5%- %

CnStorn aiTMu * 27%+3%

CnStrwl 74ul4% 12'! 14 +1% Cross 1.* 14 215 * *% *%

CrutcR 1 7 V! 7-14 7-14

Damson 5 44 3% 3% 3%

DataPd .14 4W1 14% 13% 14'!- %

Delmed 15* 1% 1% 1%- %

DevKip 13* 474 13% 13% 13%+ %

DomeP 31545 2 7 16 1 15-14 2%+% Dynkt .27e 1122 U 13 13%- %

EchoB g .12 4100 13% 12% 13 + '!

Fidata 7* 7% 4% /%+ %

Fluke 1 Jit 14 745 *% a% *%+!%

9 5u24 23% M + %

(JrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwtti AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco

Amway AAutI ilytic

Analyt.... Armstng n Axe Ho Fund _ IncomFd StockFd Babson Group: Bond n Entrp n Gwth n TaxFr

UMB Stock n UMBBdn BLC GthFd BLC Inco BartltBV n BeaconGth n BeaconHill n Benham Capital CalTFI n CalTFIn n Cap TNT n r Group

13.69 I3J5 13.+ .24

11.27 11.21 11.a+ .11

I2. I2. 12.*+ .17

18. 18.U 18.a-r .* 8.31 8. 8.+ .07

10.14 10.05 10.14+ .00 10.37 10. 10.+ .11 7. 7.87 7.87+ .02

2. 2.a 2,a+ .07 7.M 7.14 7.a+ .18 916 9.11 9.16+ .08

37.76 37.a 37.57+ .

X 4* 4.16 421+ .05

X 19.07 18.* 18.96+ .18 6.81 6.45 4.81+ .51 1.I4 145. 145.47+1.71 7.* 7,51 7.55+ 08

..iinds.

Contrceinc 9.74 9J7 9.75+ .17

InvQual X 10.17 10.07 10.07- .09

L0W7 9.M 9.* 9.+ .02

PllotFund 0.09 0.75 8.07+ .31

QualTx 10.09 IBM 10.09+ .12

Sunbit 15.a 15J1 15.+ .a

US Gvt 10.14 l$W 10.10-.05

OFA SmI n 174 ia.l2 174.42+3.*

OFA Fx n 10l.a 101.a 101J9+ .14

Dean Witter:

CalTxF n 11.14 11.11 11.14+ .*

Convrt 10.07 10.05 10,07+ .

DvGlhnr l.a I.* !,+.15

DivGth n 15.70 ISJI 15.+ .

HiYld 13. IX 13.+ .

IndVaIrn II. 11.77 ll.*+.21

NYTxF n 10.M lO.a 10J2+ .00

NtlRx n 7.* 7.* 7.+ .13

Optn n 9.99 9.N 9.H+ .05

SearsTE n 11.15 11.07 11.01+ .01

TaxAdn 10.U 10.* 10.*

TaxEx 10.52 I0. I0.+ .*

USGvtn 10. 10. H).

WrIdW n 12. 12.24 12.37+ .11

Delaware Group:

DAAC Tx 10.* 10. 10.*+ .07

Oecaturinc 17.12 14. 17.01+ .05

Delawre 19. 19. 19.W+ .

Delchsir 7.41 7. 7.41+ ,01

TaxFree Pa 7.15 7.11 7.15+ .*

Delta Trend 12.M 12.12 12.*+ .31

DepstC) n 12. 12J1 12.U+ .31

De^tTr n . 19.tt .+ .

OsMtCu n X 9.93 9.M 9.84- .*

DCIDivn 24. 24.77 24.M+ a

DodgCox n .45 . .57+ .44

DodgCoxStk n .00 .8I .92+ .

DbleTx 10.95 IO.H 10.95+ .15

Drexel Burnham;

Burnhm .73 M.M .+ .*

Govt n 10.74 10.71 10.71

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n 14.13 14.05 I4.U+ .02

CalTx n 13.* 13.74 13.83+ .09

Dreyfus 13.33 13.* 13.+ .14

GNMA 15.47 15. 15.47+ .01

InsTax 14.44 14. 14.+ .12

Interm n 13.02 12.W I3.+ .09

Leverage x I. 1.21 1.21

GwthOn 10. I0. 10.+ .13

NY Tax n 14. 14.07 14.19+ .11

Spclinc n 8.00 7. 7.M+ .01

TaxExmpt n 11.71 11. 11.71+ .11

ThirdCntry n 7. 7.21 7.+ .14

EagleGth Shs 7.S5 7.46 7.55+ .11

Eaton Vance:

EH Stock 14.05 13.89 14.02+ .*

GvtObIg 11.97 11.94 11.96+ .02

Growth 6.U 6.61 6.+ .13

HiYield 5.03 5.01 5.03+ .03

IncBos 9.71 9.64 9.70+ .09

Invest 8.49 0.45 8.+ .10

MunBd 8.21 0.13 8.+ .07

Nautilus 12.* 12.12 12.*+ .31

SpecEqty 18. 18. 18.+ .57

TaxAAgd 18. ll.]3 18.37+ .

IntlSec NatRsK NYTaxFr 9$10 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group: CreCsh AAlSDb OhioDb FlexFd n Wall Eq Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n AAutval n Specin Franklin Group: AGE Fund CrpCsh Difrc Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth

MIchTxF X NY Tax

12.* 12. 12,*+ M 4.91 4. 4.91+ .10 12.01 12.77 I2J1+ .02

13. 12. 12JI+ .00 5.00 1* 5.06+ .07 9.31 9. 9.31

.77 .74 .74- .07 9. 9.* 9.43+ .01

9.M 9.47 9.*+ .*

10. 10* IO.U+ .11 3.91 3.M 3.+ .10 3. 3J7 3.+ .05

7. 7.75 7.0+ .14 14JI 14.* 14.*+ .05

8. I.H 8.+ J1

*. a. a.+ .41

VSSpecI lijl ii!?7 ilJl-i- !

mpBid 14.15 14.03 14.15+ .12

11.19 11,11 11.14+ .15 5.11 4. 4.98- .10

8.M 8.16 8.a+ .19

I.42 1.61 1.42+ .01

12. 12.18 12.+ .

12.02 11.91 12.01-r .

8.78 8.67 8.78+ .10

12.07 11.94 12.04+ .73

10.43 10. 10.U+ .05

14.88 16. 14.88+ .33

14.01 15.92 14.01- .05

II.94 11.87 11.94+ .12

16.70 14.63 14.70+ .18

21.43 21.32 21.51+ .43

10. 10.15 lO.a-t- .04 10.07 10.05 10.07+ .01 10.71 10.66 10.67-t- 05

FrntHd GRI

GntYlg Glatfit GokfW

GIdFId .......... -

GrtLkC .I7I7 30% 34% 34%+ %

in Fund n 14 * 16.00 16.32+ .43

39 4V! 4% 5* 15 14%

.12 319 u*% * 1 4% 3% 9 13-14 II14

4%- % 14%+ % *%+ V! 4 + % %

GIfCdg St *13 14% M 14%- V! Hasbrs .15 1029 *% 33>! 33V!+I

Helnick .10 9 337 14V! 13% 14%+ %

HollyCp .* 7 227 11% 10% 10%+ %

u/- - 14041 u34% a% OVk-1%

2027 4%

1317 7%

22* % 01410 1%

IntBknt 2021 3%

KeyPh . 17 0974 9%

Kirby 1777 3%

Lorimr AACOHd MCORs MSR

AAarmpf2J5

IV!

..2V!

M11 30% *% %+3 I 127 13V! 13% 13%-%

514 1% 1% 1%- %

ao 2% 3% 2%

* a% 21% %+ %

7%+ % %+ % 1%

3%+ % 9%+ % 2%+ %

V! V!-M4 2% 2%- % % 77 +2% 15% 17 +1

AArshIn 22 314 17% 14% 17V!+ % Media 1.14 10 02 *% 11% *%+2V! MtchlE .*13 14% 14% 14%+% NtPatnt . 5759 19% 17V! 18%+ %

NProc IJOe 13 >4 u27 a * - % NYTimes JO 143274 % 44%+3V!

Noiex 14 *1 3% 2% 2%

NCdOgs M 10% 10% 10V!+ %

Numac 5 9% 9% 9%

OOkiep 51 4% 4% 4%- %

OzarkH 7552 14% 14% 14%-% PallCp .2317MU4I 37% %+3

PECp .25r 1 9-14

PetLw 2*1 3

Pittway 1.N 12 72 u77

PIcrDg JO 022 17 .... ., ,,

Ransbg .72 5 IIV! 17% II - %

ResrtA * 1137 45V! 44% 45 - %

SecCap .* 10 1 11 10% 10%- %

Soiitron 21 4 7% 7 7%+ '!

TIE 6631 5% 4% 5 + %

TchAm 4 3 2% 3%

TchSym 1111* 11% 11 n%-h % 12s 4% 3% 4 + %

7 1% 1% l%- %

17* u16% 15% 16'!+ %

13 2% 2%+ %

IN 1% 1% 1%

------103 1% 1% I'A- %

UnlvRs 14 444 7% 7% 7%- %

UnvPat 222 12% 11% 11%

Vernit .31 5 9% 9% 9%

WangB .14 120 19% 11% 19 + %

WrnC wt I 11-14 '! '!- %

WshPst .96 14 3 121 117V! 117'!- '!

Wthfrd 432 3% 3% 3%

Telesph Txscan TotlPtg .34 TubMex UFoodA .10 UFoodB

Wstbrg .15 509u13% 13% 13 + % WDigitl 4*1 1% 7% 7%-% WstSLs ,14 513 14'! 14% 14%

Wichita 1 3 2% 2%- %

Wickes 591N 4% 4% 4%

WwdeE 8 4 3% 3%+ %

101 Fund n

15.3)

I5J1

1 15J1+ !i3

Boston Co;

.02

' 29.81

29.+ .

AA)toln n S^th n

11.41

II.

1 ll.+ .03

19.76

19.42

19,74+ .24

Bowstr n

2.31- .03

BruceFd n

73.49

73.12

73.12- .07

Bull 9. Bear Gp:

Ca^th n

14.

14.49

14,+ Jl

EquitI n

11.02

10.94

11.M+ .09

Gotcondan

9.M

9.*

9.*+ .24

HiYield n

14.

14.33

14.+ .04

CalMunn

10.41

10*

10.41+ .06

Calvert (koup:

Equity n

18.21

10.05

18.17+ a

Inco n

14.25

14.17

Social n

19.45

19.

19.M+ .14

TxFLtd n

10.*

10*

10.*

TxFLng n

15.77

15.73

15.77+ J3

WashAr

15.M

15.59

15.+ ,13

Calvin Bullock

BalShs

12.74

12.70

12.73+ .14

Grwth

17.*

17.

17.27+ .27

Canadian

8.21

8.15

8.21+ .11

DivShs

3.15

3.12

3.16+ .07

USGvt

12.

12.+ .02

sss

7.73

10.71

7.11

10.67-

7.+ .17 10.47

Molnco

11.

11.81

11.81+ .02

TaxFree

10.13

10.07

10.13+ .04

Cappiello

12.

I2.

12.+ ,19

Cardinal

12.72

I2.

12.+ .31

CenlryShr n

18.14

17.99

18.14+ .

CharterFd n

7.14

7.04

7.14+ .70

ChpsdeDollr n

11.

11.24

11.+ .27

ChestnutSI n

*.*

55.77

*.*+1.77

CIGNA Funds:

Agresv

11.M

11.42

11.M+ .24

Growth

14.05

13.89

16.02+ .32

HiYld

9.U

9.81

9.*+ .*

Income x

7.28

7.19

7.19- .05

MuniBd X

7.37

7.+ .01

Value

12.*

12.24

12.*+ ,M

Colonial Funds:

AdvGold

14.

14.42

16.67+ .03

aSh

15.42

49.42

15.

49.

15.37+ .62 69.51+ .19

Cor^sll

49,

49.41

69.61- .01

EnhMtg

14.M

14.n

16.

Fund X

14.14

15.41

15.65- .*

GvtSec

12.07

12.01

12,01- .01

Grwth Shrs

10.81

10.47

10.77+ .23

HIghYield x

7.39

7.32

7.35- .*

Income

7.15

7.13

7.15+ .02

Optinc X

8.14

7.U

7.87- .17

O^lnll

11.12

11.04

11.06+ .12

TaxExpt

12.

12.43+ .05

Columbia Funds:

Fixed n

12.

12.74

13.W+ .04

(5rth n

M.09

*.87

*.00+ .43

Muni n

10.51

10.47

10.51+ .*

Comwlth A&B

I.M

1.*+ .03

Comwlth C&D

2.12

2.11

2.12+ .*

Composite Group: B^tkn X

10.

9.*

9.54- .77

Fund n

I0.

10.

10.+ .10

IncoFd

9.51

9.49

9.51+ .01

TaxEx n

4.91

4.89

4.91+ .*

EmpBK. ... ...... ...

Everorn n 12.07 11.92 12.07+ .73

EvrgTtI n 17.09 17.04 17.09+ .11

FPA Funds:

Capit 10.61 10.41 10.+ .

Newinc n 9.09 9.03 9.09+ .

Parmnt 14,73 14.47 14.71+ .09

Peren n 18.00 17.92 18.M+ .a

Fairmnt 205,59 202. 205.+5.M

FarmBuroGt n 13.97 13.70 13.W+ .

Federated Funds:

CorpCsn 11.32 11. 11.32+ .02

ExchFdn 41.39 .U 4l.a+1.00

FT Int n 14.05 13.94 13.94- .04

Fdlntr n 9. 9.88 9.80- .01

GNMA n 11,24 11. 11.22+ .02

Gwth n 12. 12.10 12.17+ .21

HI IncmSe 12.10 12.03 12.07+ .05

HiYld n 10.45 10. 10.41+ .01

Inco n 10.* 10.02 10.03- .01

Short n 10. 10.21 10.21

ShlnGvn 10.33 10.32 10.32

StkBdn 14.81 14.74 14.74+ 10

StockTr n 19.10 18. 18.95+ .32

Fidelity Invest:

CalMu n 10.* 10.51 10.M+ .05

Congress n 02 . .+!.

Contrafndn II. 11.75 11.+ ,*

CTAR 10. 10.49 10.49- .02

Destiny 11.89 11.73 11.89+ .

Discover n 21.00 . .95+ .19

Equtlncm *91 *. *.91+ .

ExchFdn 52. 51.44 52.M+1.24

Fidelity n 17. 17.19 17.25+ .73

FlexBd 6.94 6.92 6.92+ .01

Fredm n 14. 14. 14.+ .*

GovtSec n 9.* 9. 9.50- .01

HilncoFd n 9.21 9.19 9.+ .01

HiflhYield n 12.15 12. 12.15+ .07

LtdAAunin 8.76 8.73 8.76+ .03

AAagellan 41.71 41.33 41.71+ .H

AAuniBondn 7.21 7.17 7.21+,04

AAassT n 10.52 I0. 10.52+ .04

AAercury 15.47 I5. 15.47+ .33

MtgeSc 10.33 10.31 10.32+ .01

NVHYId 11.11 11.* 11.11+ .07

OTC 14.87 14.74 14.87+ .M

OverFd 14.21 16.09 14.09- .00

Puritan n 11.94 11,87 11.92+ .11

Qual n 14.79 14.71 14.76+ .14

SelDetAer 13. 13.41 13.41+ .10

SelErgy 11.32 11.17 11.+ ,19

SelFncl 76.46 *.* *.*+ .*

SelHlth a. 25.* a.O+ S3

SelLeisur 14.52 14.21 14.52+ .43

SelMetl 8.* 8.27 8.*+ .51

SelTech 19. 19.* 19.*+ .*

SelUtil . .75 .N+ .*

SpecSit 14.05 13.94 14.05+ .73

Thritt n I0. 10.57 10.*+ .02

Trend n .12 .31 .12+1.

FiduCap n .17 19. .17+ .

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n 8.13 8.06 0.13+.19 '

FnclTx n 14.47 14.39 14.47+ .09

HiYld n 8.U 8.22 8.24+ .03

Industrl n 4.* 4.32 4.*+ .09

Incomen 8.83 8.79 8.81+.12

Selct n 6.72 6.69 4.+ .02

WIdTc n 7.57 7.45 7.57+ .13

Fst Investors:

Bond Apprc 12.73 12. 12.73+ .12

Discovery 11.15 10.91 11.15+ .12

Govt 12.24 12. 12.22+ .04.

Growth 5. 5.82 5,+ .13

Income 5.93 5. 5.93+ .03

Jllities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FreedGoldG FreedRg FdofSW FdTrGtn Geico

GITHYMn GIT Inc n GTPKificn GatwvOptn n Gen Elec Inv: EilunI n ElfunTr n EltunTxEx n SASn SOiSLongn GenSecurif n GintelErU n GInlelFd n GrdsnEn GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds Bond ParkAv Ham HDA HartwellGIh n HartwllLevr n HawaliTx Heartland Homelnv n r Horae AAann Hutton Group: Bond nr Calll Emrg nr Gwth nr Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl

NYMun PrecM n IRIStk IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Eqr n IDS Fdl IDSInrn IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HIYield IDS Int IDS NewDim IDS Progr MgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PrecMt Stock Select ISI (Sroup:

Growth Income Trst Shr Idex

IndustFd n IntgCrn Int Investon Invst Portfolio: Equit n X

GvtPI n X

HiYld n X

Opinn X

ITB Group: InvTrBM HilncPlus X

AAassTxFr InvRsh n istelFd n IvyGlhn lyylnstlnv n JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund:

Fund n Value n Ventr n John Hancock Bond Growth USGvSecFd TaxE

3. 3.57

9. 9. 10.11 9.

5.41 5.37

10.H 10.73 7. 7,04

13. 13J0 10.a 10.14 10.* W.47 4.37 4J2

4. 4. 2.02 2.N

7.41 7.37 4.* 4J4

14. 14JS J7 9.74

11.04 10.91 11J4 11J2 *.44 24J0 10J2 10J5 .* 9.*

10.05 10.N 14.37 14J2

3.*+ .02

10.M+ .* 5.+ .12

10.H+ .00 7.+ . 13.+ .73 W.1I+ .05 10J4+ .10 4.37+ ,07

4.W+ .09 2.02+ .04 7.+ .03 4.*+ .01 I4J4+ .M 9.07+ .a 10.

11.*+ .17 14.41- Jl .+ .07 .*+ .03 10.N+ J9 14J2- .01

HGCmSlnr

.09

.+ .

GlhS3nr

IJ3

1.14

122+ .15

Lt^ nr Intl nr

4J1

191

119

100+ .* SJ2- .01

KPMRN

11.11

11.11+ 64

TixFr n r

I.M

IJ4

110+ .04

KdrPern

12.M

12.

12J9- .02

LAAH n

34.

*45

24JI+ J7

LtggMatonn Lanman Group:

21*

*.*

21*+ .

ciiritn

IIJ1

10JI+ .*

Invst n

IM3

1l.

11*+ JO

Oporn

24. 2175

21+ J4

Leverage n Lexington Grp:

1.14

114+ .

CoipLiadfr

14.

13.71

I4.M+ J9

Getofundn

3J7

3J9

3.47+ .10

GNAAAIncn

7.17

7J0+ J2

Growth n

9J4

9,31

9.+ .

Research n x

17.M

17.*

17.33+ JO

Liberty Family;

AmLdrn

11.

11.17

11J9+ .14

TxFmen

9JI

9.*

9J0+ J5

USGvScn

i!S

181

0.0+ .02

LtdTrm

13.

I2J2

LIndDv n

0.97

0J3

2197+ .0

LIndnirn

11*

11.0

)1M+ .*

Loomis Sayles:

Ci^al n

73.0S

7360

OJO+ J3

AAutval n

70.26

.I3

.I4+ .

LordAbhtIt:

ANIIiatod X

10.76

9.2*- .73

BondDib

10.18

10.14

M.I7+ .*

DtvelGth

7J3+ .15

GovlSac

3.21+ .01

TtxFr

9.17

9.+ .06

TaxNY

10.

10.14

.+ .

^luAppr

11.21

11.07

11.10+ .14

Luthiran Bra:

Fund

14.11

14.07

1110+ .21

Income x

192- .07

11.a 11.19 27.02 *. 10.42 10.9 .* 37.*

11. 11.24

12. 12.N 37. 37.7S 00.* 79.U 10.15 10.* 12.94 12J4 9.M 9.77 11J0 11.17

11.+ .* *.94+ ,42

10.N+ .* .12+ .13

11.+ J4 12J4+ .* 37.*+ .37 .+ .$7 W.15+ .11

12.N+ .14 9N+ .11

11.+ a

11,15 11.12 19.* 19.11 4.47 4. 10. 10. 12. 12.12 10.07 10.03 II. 11.11 10* 11.0 *.a *.03

11.14+ .04 19.*+ . 4.M+ JO

10.N+ .07 I2J4+ SS 10.17+ .OS

11.+ J7 I0J1+ .01 M.11+ .

AAauFlnancl:

MFI

MFC

MFSMa

MSTNC

MSTVA

MIT

MIG

MID

MCD

MEG

MFD

MFB

AAMB

MFH

7J0 7.76 7.+ .07

MSF

AAathersn

AAeicbrtn

AAarrlll Lynch: : Value

11. 11.02 I0J3 M. 9.17 9.n

WJ3 10.37 .I7 W.I5

13. I2J4

13.01 II. 9. 9*

ii.ir 11.11

14.N 14.*

ii.a ii.a

13J1 I3. 9.B 9.7t 6.99 6.9S I0J1 9.

7.01 7.77

21. 2l.a

a.14 *.71

11.02- .07 I0J3+ OS 9.17+ . I0J3+ .07 10.17+ .04 12J9+ .a 11.97+ .0 9.37+ .12 11.*+ .14 I4J2+ .* 11.+ .21 I3JS+ .06 9J2+ .05 4.+ .* 10.01+ .06 7J1+ .13 2I.+ J4

a.M+ SS

11.37 II.*

10.13 10.11

12.14 12.03 14. *. 171 1.*

9. 9.91 10.81 10.73

10.* IO.B H). 10.37 9. 9.17 0.75 l.

.05

10.13+ .03 12.14+ .77 14.*+ . 0.47+ .13 9.91- .01 10.+ .14 10.*+ . .+ .M 9.+ . 8.73+ .a

7.0 7.

4. 4.41

5.U 5.03 5.47 5.* 4.* 4*

9.13 9M 4.87 4.H

4.91 4. 1L09 17. 4.11 4.15 4.a 4.

8.91 178

4.N 4.74

5. 5.M 1I. IIJl 3. 3. 4.22 4. 17.* 17,41

1.14 1.14

7.0+ .a 4.41+ .09 5.04+ .01 5J4+ .01 4.a+ .01 9.13+ .21 4.87+ .15 4.91+ .01 11.04+ . 4.11+ .03 4.- .M

I.M+ .* 4.79+ .12 5.59+ .12

II.+ ,15 3.U+ .03 4.22+ . 17.*+ .37 1.15+ .01

4. 4.93 4.99+ .06

3.77 3.77 3.77+ .01

10.51 10.47 10.51+ .07

10.39 10.27 10.+ .18

4,02 5.94 4.02+ .10

11.13 11.05 11.12+ .15

9, 9.11 9.45+ .

10.01 9,94 9.+ .15

1.41 8. 8,29-.09

9.01 1.92 1.93- .04

0. 1.31 1.31-.

I1.H 10.95 14. 14.14

15.27 15.21 5.* 5.a

13.27 13.M 15.12 15.

1* 83 !*. 14. 14,0 I* 1.0

11.03+ .a 14.14- ,03 15.27+ OS 5.n+ OS

13.N+ .01 15.0+ .11

l*.*+2.

14.+ Jl 1.0+ .01

13.0 13.74 13.79+ .11 11. 11. I1J5+ .21 73.19 23.71 a.+ J7

Basic CalTx Capital CorpDv EquI Band FedSecTr FdTomr n Hilncom HI Dually IntHM X

IntTerm LtdMat AAunHIYId AAuni Insr PKltic Phoenix SciTech X

So Val NtlRsc AAWAmer MidAfflHIGr MSB Fund n Midwest Group: InlGv n LG Gvt AAutual Benefit Mutual of Omaha American Growth Income TaxFree MutlQuaIn AAutlShrsn NatAvlaTec n Ntllndn Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FedSecTr Growth Preferred Income RealEsI Slock

Tax Exmpt TotRel Fairfid NatTele

Nationwide Fds: NatnFd NtGwlh NtBond NELife Fund: Equity GvtSK Growth Income Retire Eql TaxExmt Nwberger Berm

14.* M.75 10. 10. 2I.N 3I.M I0J4 H>i4 12. 12.77 9.01 9.79 12J1 I2.

I.N 1.05 IIJ2 11.15 II* II

II.07 11.02 9.79 9. 9.47 9* 7.40 7.37 19.02 11J5 tiJO II.* 9.77 9.73 13.21 13.0 9.0 9.77 7.12 7J7 5.07 5J2 .ll 70.77

14.74+ .21

21JI+ J4 I0J4+ J3 I2J4+ Jl 9JI+ J2 12.+ JS IJ4+ .01 11.1S- .01 11.44- .M 11.02- J2 9.79+ .01 9J7+ .03 7J0+ .03 lUS- .07 1IJ0+ Jl 9.77+ J3 1111+ J2 9+ .15 7.N+ .N . 5.0+ J4 30.74+ .

10. 10. I0J0- .O 10.74 10.74 10.74+ .O 12.13 I2.U 12.13+ J4

W 10 4J4 U1 9.12 9.09 I0J4 .

a. 11 19. tost 05 W. 10 1M7 12.

M)+ J2 4J4+ .13 9.11+ J4 10J5+ .11 .11+ .70 .+ .79 WJ$- .02 12.17+ .a

I4. I4. 3JS 1*

11. UN

11.9 11.M

9.15 9N 7.17 7.71 4J7 4.0 0. 1. 9.39 9J1 9.N 1.91 4N 4.* WN 9.

12. 12.*

14.+ .1) 1

1IN+ .m 11.*

9.+ .*

7J7+ .12 4N+ J9^

UI+ .07 9J9+ .19 9.N+ . 4N+ .07 ION+ .M I2N+ .a

12 J4 12 Jl 12J1+ J7 9.44 9.* 9.42+ .14 *J1 9.71 9N+ J3

70.93 70S7 .77+ V 12.0 12* 12N-.01 210 34.n *N+ .53 10.75 10.73 10.73+ .01 a.01 a.75 2175+ St 7.70 7.21 7.a+ J7

TaxExmp USGvSecTi Kaufmann n Kemper Funds

Kemper

Calif

Income

Growth

11 11a 1127+ . 13.52 13. 13J2+ .47

8. I. I.

9. 9.91 9.+ .09

10. 10.57 I0.+ .05 1.11 1.11 1,11

HIghYield IntIFu

...IFund AAunicpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return US Gvt Keystone AAass; InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DisBB4 n r IncoKi n r GwthK2 n r

12. 12.U

1.47 I.* 11. 11.47 10.42 10.51 14.02 15.

8.47 1.42 10.52 10.47 B.57 a.39 11.41 11N 14.* 14. 9.29 9.12

12.+ .OS 8.55- .07 11.57+ .* 10.51- . 11+ .07

I.43- .02 10.+ .12 7SSS+ .39

II.41+ .a 14.31+ .a 9.12- .10

14.39 16.33 16.*+ .06

11.0 18.78 18.0+ .

7. 7.95 7.95+ .01

9.12 9.07 9.09+ .12

7.72 7.67 7.W+ .11

te:..

Hemispn Liberty n AAanhatn Partners n NY AAuni n NewtonGIh n Newtonlncm n Nicholas Group Nichols n Nkhll n Nkhlncn NichsnGtn NrestlnTr n NrestlnGt n North Star: Apollon Bondn Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvcnAAun n

10.77 1060 1i+ JO 37J9 37N 37J3+ JO 7. 736 7J2+ .15 4.29 4N 4.29+ .02 l. IJ4 U3+ .17 I4J3 I4J4 I4N+ JO 1.15 1.14 1.15+ .02 29J9 . 29J3+ .43 0J4 US 1.45

31. 31.11 31.+ . 15.07 14. 15.07+ .19 1 3N 3.N 12.97 11 12N+ . 17.S7 ItSt 12J7+ .M 14. 13.97 14N+ J3

9SS 9.SS 9J5+ .72 10.02 10.N 10.01+ .03 19. 19. 19J3+ .47 I3.M 11* 13J4+ . I4J2 16.09 I4J3+ .S3 0.02 7.99 IJ2+ .03

(ConMmwd on pap B-17)

*%+ % 16 + % '24V!+ % *%+ V! 30%+!% *%+ % 52%-% 15%+ %

INSURED CDs

49%+ % 19'!+ V! %+ % 77 + % 29%+ % 8 - '! 37%+% 8V!+1% %+IV! 27%+1 *%+2% + % 26%- % 64%+1% 27%+l% 49%+1% 20%+ % 15%+ % 75%- % 13%

10^75%

7 Year Maturity FSLIC Insured to $100,000

Wheat

First Securities

200 VVosl Thi-'d St, G''eenville. N C 758-6850 NC WATS 800 682-6576

Member SIPC

HOLT OLDS NISSAN

Is Open Nightly Til 8:00 PM Monday - Friday

Strategic Planning for the Family Owned Business

A Seminar.

Join McGladrey, 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 NX. 1-800-682-6894

MCGLADREY Hendrickson & Pullen

CEB'ifiEC P^B. C ACCC-N'%'S!T. r. -i, , W>.t. -V. :

(ContimMd frwM poft k*U)

Mutual Funds

loklDom |Oiti*g*M" OpptMlnwr Fd

Dittd

Eqinc

ttw aw awt .w

U.J 13.22 13.35+ .21

Hloh YltM NYTm

Preflium

Rgncy

^ll

TVMt

TmF^

Tim*

BlutCh RttGov USOvI OvfCoun Sc pKific Hcrlnm: Agmv Calif n HijhYdn Paine Webber: Atlas Anter CalTx GNMA HIYW InvGrd OIriTipi TxExpf PaxWbrld n PefuiSqren PetwiAMuel n PermPrtit Pnila Fund Pfioenix Serici: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HlYield SiockFund PCCapn

.Se 1f2t 1.S+ .23 WJ5 19.4 1,|3+ JO W 7.7 7.14+ .15 W.40 10.22 10.39+ .27 4.21 447+.30 7.15 17.07 17.15+ .0 11-31 11.21 11.31+04 30.30 20.14 20.14+ .M 3-I1 3.73 13.01+ .27* 1R.4 19.34 19.45+ .30 10.21 10.09 10.21+ .14 I.S4 0.44 0.54+ .00 14.47 14.37 14.44+ .25 10.94 10.04 10.91+ .17 10.04 10.74 10.01+ .05 0.30 10.14 10.10+ M >7.71 17.37 17.71+ 40

32 19.57+ .40 13.03 12.74 12.03+ .00 1543 15.25 15.33+ .10

13.54 12.30 12.30-.13 1443 1445 14.41+ .10 .04 9.7 9J3+ .03 0. >0.04 10.09+ .03

,*2! S 'i "> '^+ -I 10.1 10.10 10.10-.02 -0 *77 J0+ .13 10.17 10.12 10.17+ .04 13f 12.52 12.50+ .20 14 .07 .00+.14 7.11 701 7.11+ .13 1141 11.24 11.20+ .07 02 0.*S .00+ .14

Income MeesTx MidiTx MiiwTx NetlTx NYTex OhioTx CeTxHv CelTxCf GovGtd HIYIeld MloSec Sentinel Group: Belanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequolan Sentry Fund She^ Funds: ATIGth n ATIIn n ^rGr

SK!*

FundVel Glctol HIYIeld pInGv r

13.04 12.70 1204+ .14 704 7.43 744+ 03

7.34

7.4*

7.54

745

4.05

4.11

7.71

7.44

740

70+ .02 744+ .03 7.4+ .04 745+ .04 745+ .03 4.05+ .04 4.11+ .03 7.44- .02 7.43+ .01 7.54+ .02

11.04 11O0 11.02+ .13 443 440 440- 02 1*7 140 10+ .34 1544 1544 15.S0+ .25 45 42.25 4240+ .30 1244 1344 1241+ .23

NfMunI

Spx--.. ShrmnOeenn SlerriGilh n jme Funds:

Pilgrim Grp: ffAR

13.34 12.24 12.31+ .17 I4.7 14.04 14.7+ .20 15.2 15.14 15.22+ .25 10 *.15 *.10+ .03 13.20 13.00 13.14+ .10 10.44 10.57 10.42+ .12

Slme Fw C^tal Incom Invest Spech Trust!

0144 01.14 01.14+1.25 01.43 00.50 00.50+ 04 11.77 1142 11.74+ .34 31.01 21.47 21.01+ 40 14.72 Uil 14.70+ .00 7.10 7.15 7.15+ .04 35.21 25.15 35.21+ .12 10.74 1040 10.74+ .00 11.15 11.11 11.11-.01 1340 1347 1340+ .01 14.31 140 14.20+ .11 15.07 14.5 15.05+ .W 13.57 13.50 13.53+ .12 15.34 15.10 15.24+ OO S.52 5.34 5.52+ .15 11.11 10.1 11.11+ .2

|7aR GNMA PlllUeg PilgHr Pioneer Fund: PkmrBd Pionr Fund Pionr II Ik PICK III Ik Plitrend n Price Fundi: 'Growth n OwthlK n HIYWn Income n Inti n NewAm NewEren NewHorlzn n S+TBondn Tax Free n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrinPresrv Pro Services: MedTKn Fund n Income n Prudential Bache:

23.32 23.20 23.31+ .03

I5.*l 15.04 15.07+ .03

040 L55 0.50+ .14

7.07 7.04 7.04+ .01

44 44 .44+ .01 31.05 21.40 21.7+ .53 14.45 14.33 14.42+ .21 ,14.20 14.12 14.20+ .24 1X22 13.11 13.17+ .25

14.50 14.40 14.51+ .10 13.30 13.x 13J2+ .04 10.44 M.44 10.44+ .03 0.51 0.4 04

14.51 14.47 144- .04

11.10 11.07 11.17+ .24 17J0 17.43 17.53+ .X 13J0 13.43 13.M+ .40

5.10 5.0 5.0-.01 0.7 0.75 0.79+ .04 10J2 10.24 10.X+ .00

5.10 5.09 5.10+ .01 J5 .11 9.25+ .0

10.40 10.40 10.59+ .a

10.x 10.44 10.55+ .34

0.40 0.53 0.53+ .01

AdjPfdn CalASuK Equt K GlobI nr GovPI sr GvtSc n

GthDK HIYId w

HIYh. HYMuk MuNYk OptGr Quel K Rseh nr Utilr Putnam Funds: CCsArp CCsOsp CalTax Capitin Convert EnpyRes

oro

GnoiK

24.45 24.43 24.44 io.a 10.74 io.a+ .03 I4J1 14.40 14.74+ . 14.0 14.02 14.04+ .04 10.34 10.25 10.25-04 10.44 10.40 10.40- .02 12.04 11.01 12.04+ .34 10.1 10.00 W.0O-.O4 14.94 14.0 14.94+ .04 W. 10.01 10.a+ .07

17.25 17.11 17.14+ .24 15.71 15J7 15J7-.04 .a 9.72 9.74+ .1

12.25 12.10 12.+ .10

Trust Sh Venture Shr Smith Baniey: Equtn IncGro USGvt SoGen SthestGlhr SwstnlnviK n Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: CommnStk DiversHd Prooress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwthnr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n AssKlatedn Invest n Ocaanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Oiscovr n HIYId n SpKl n Slock n TaxExempt n TotalRet n Unlvrsen glc Funds:

7.H 7.05 7.04+ .09 0.35 0. 0J4+ .05 043 047+ .14 1.11 0.03 0.07+ .13 13.x 12. 12.H+ .14 10.04 10.45 10.04+ .a

1545 15.x 15J0+ 41 47 *44 .r+ .11 13J* 13.x 1347+ .05 1540 15.43 15.7+ J2 10.71 10.a 10.71+ . 4.*9 4.N 4.N 23.x B.0 32.+ a

5. 5.04 5.+ .11 0.04 4.n 4.03+ .12 0.a 0.74 0.74+ .11 11.17 11.04 11.17+ .X 1573 1544 15.73+ .X

X43 97.44 X.05+2.O 61.x 41.M 4141 + 1.1 74.47 75.x 74.31+147

Vma Exchsngt:

CipExch n

70.

W.5I

70.15+I.X

OijioiBtt n

45.65

45.18

45.43+ .X

Olvmn

.70

.75+l49

ExchFd n

116.74 11545 1I6J6+2.47

ExchBit n

M2. 101.15 IX.+245

FMucEx n

61.

USI

6I.+146

SkFWu n

66.44

65.91

66.16+I.X

VingiMrd Group:

Explortrn

33,17

33.17+ .48

Explll

1.X

1945

19.X+ .

Geminn

IU1

K.66+1.13

I2.B

12.

139+ .

NtMThm n

37.5

37.01

37.53+ .66

Prmq QiMlOivI n

32.N

X.78

19.5

X.X+ 42 19.75+ .35

OwlOvll n

8.x

1.25

8.X+ .

QuIDvlll n

23.17

2345

0.85- .01

STAR n

11.01

I0.X

10.+ .15

TCEF In) n

X.N

M.n

M.72- .31

TCEF USA n

34.07

X.76 34.X+ .66

GNIWAn

.ll

9.76

.+ .04

HIY Bondn

8.67

8.63

8.67+ .04

IG Bondn

8.24

8.27+ .U

ShrtTrmn

1044

1041

M.41- .0

IndixTruit n

23.47

23.34

n.+ .53

MunHIYdn

.71

9.71+ .04

Munllntn

11.25

11.x

11.25+ .X

MunlLong n

9.X+ .03

MulniLng n

10.64

10.

10.64+ .05

MunlShrt n

15.27

15.

15.X+ .01

VSPGIdn

6.62

6.63+ .35

VSPHt n

14.21

14.15

14.16+ .14

VSPSv n

15.1

15.05

15.15+ .33

VSPTc n

10.78

10.

10.76+ .

WillMloyn

15.10

15.

15.11+ .11

Wtlllngton n x

14.4

13.70

13.7- .55

Windsor n

13.86

13.70

13.81+ .27

WIndsr II

10.

10.27

10.+ .27

WMInt

6.x

6.91

WIdUS

lO.X

10.82

10.94+ .25

Vmturo Advlion:

NYVm

8.45

8.40

8.41+ .W

RPF n

7.85

7.76

7.84+ .07

RPF Eq

17.x

17.0

17.84+ .19

IkPI

11.07

11.01

11.01+ .X

WPG Fund n

X.1

X48

XJ6+,.49

WollStFd

8.3

8.x

8.+ .26

WtlngrtnEqn

17.13

16.

17.09+ .37

Wtitard

WoodStruthcn:

9.x

9.84

,5+ .04

doVtghMn Nouwirth n

13.

13.65

.63

13.75+ .34 M.W+ .45

PInoSIr n x

13.50

13.33

13.33+ .10

WrldTr

,34

9.27

9.2- .01

YMFd

1.01

8.x

n-No lotd fund. 1

-Previou dav'j ouote.

r-Rodemptlon charge may appli x-Ex dividend. CopyrighI

^'by The

AtuclaledPrets.

2.74

4.x

2.+ .05 49+ .X 140+ 44 5.00+ .21

Stratspl Ca^

Invst .

Silvr StratDn StrattnGth n Strongin StrongTot Tel iKSh Templeton Group: Foregn Globel I Globat II Growth World

. 9.05 945 22.M X44 X.X+ .51 10.17 10.W 10.17+ .25 10.05 10.75 10.04+ .0 17.14 M.97 17.14+ . 1442 14J 14.X+ .a 0.M iX 044+ .10 45 X.07 X41+ .04 17.x 17.x 1747+ JO

Dow Jones Averages

4.14 4.x 4.x- .01 4.W 341 4.W+ X 4.75 4.x 4.75+ . 25.4 25.x X.44+ Si 10.x 1043 10.91+ 41 I9.X 10.96 19.01+ .13 1044 10.x 10.+ .14 15.17 14.91 14.91+ 43

NEW YORK (AP) - The following g the range of the closJng Dow Je averages tor the week ended Nov 15 STOCK AVERAGES

lives

Iones

Uw Last Chg.

+X.73

GtoOIk HaWth High Ik HighYld

InloSc Intt Equ Invest NY TaxEx Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHIY TF Insur USGtd X Vista Voyage Quasar n OuestF n Rainbow n ReaGra Rightme I RochTax

RoweTF unavail

X.X 40.x 40.x- X 40.14 40.x 40.02- .01 1447 14.27 1446+ . 7.x 7. 7X+ .1 1440 1442 14.X+ .14 11.91 11.x 11.91+ .13 1241 1241 12.+ .1 12.x 11.x 12.+ .44 1443 1440 1443+ .47 11. ll.X 11.X+ .01 15.4 1540 1530-15 7. 7.12 7.12- .M 11.40 1147 11.45+ .14 2144 21.a 2144+ .X

11.x N.X 1144+ JO 15.x 15.45 15X+ .11 1042 IO.X WX+ .15

11X 11.a 1140+ X

23.07 tt.m 2346+ .10

12.x 12.44 12.X+ 10 124 12.a I2.X+ .X 14.x 1444 1446-.10 X. M.07 14X+ . 17.44 17.0 1744+ 40 54. 53.4 54J0+1. 044 O.X 042+ n 445 4.x 443+ 41 15.17 15.11 15.14+ .X 0.10 a.59 27.M+ .74 10.M .N N.04+ .0

Thomson AAcKknon

12.x 12. 12J9+ .10

34. 34.M 34.01+ .71 1147 1144 1144+ .a 10.04 io.n w.+ .10 13.10 13X 13.X+ .22

First Hk ____

Ind 143I.N I4X.O 1427.75 1435.W+X.L Trn 6M. 607.X 4X41 404.W+ 4.7 Utl 144.x 144.x 144.x 144.X+ 3.X XStk577.M 5X. X6.M 5M.22+10.70 BONO AVERAGES Bnds n.S9 01.x X. 01.12+0.60

Utils a.01 47 n.oi n.x+0.40

Indus XJ7 040 X.X X.X+O.X

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 1.X 121X 1.0 1.23-0.40

Grwth n Incon Opor n UKvt TudorFd n TrstFd

Trust Portfolio: EqiGthn Eqinn 20lh Century: GIftr Growth n Selactn Ultra r USGvn VMar U^ Group: Comstn GeWn Grwthn

n.n 11.71 11.74+ .17 10.14 10.12 10.14+ 44 12.1 1240 12.19+ J4 10.x W.M W.10+ 45 .X aJO X.X+ X 1041 10J4 W4I+ .34

lOX 1040 W43+ 11.91 11.0 11.91 +

510 5.x 5W+ J4 15.12 1496 15.04+ J4 X.01 X49 X40+ . 745 7.x 745+ X XX W.44 X44- .13 5X 4X 4.W+ .M

Aflwx Weekly Dollar Leaders

ol lowing I based 0

RovceFdn SFt EM Safeco Secur

0J2 0.21 0.X+ .13 10JS 10.1 10J5+ .21

VfwWin n

Incom n Munic n Scudder Funds CalTxn Develop n CapGtn GvtMtg GtwIk n Jncomen Intematl n MangdMun n NYTxn

9JU 9.74 9X+ . 1542 144 1449+ a 15X 13.15 13.17+ .14 12.51 12.44 1241+ X

SnUtn TxEHY n TxEIT n TxESbn Unified Mgmnt Generain Gwthn Incon Indiana n Mutln United Funds: Accumultiv Bond GvtSK IntlGth Cont Income

M.9 M45 W47+ .X 446 5X 444+ .01 1441 1531 15+ X lUr 1144 1140+ . I5K 1544 I5X+ .45 12.47 12 12.47+ .04 IIX I1X IIX+ U 10 N.47 w+ xa

list of the most active slocks I the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

HerneGp n WangLabB

ICH 4 s

Lorlmar

TexaiAirCp

0.10 0. 049+ .X . .06 20.20+ .42

11.x 11.91 11.X+ 47 0.x 5X 5M+ 44

15 15. 15J6+ .

AmEnr wt Times

NY _____

OzvkHldg Nat Patent

GrtUChm

Ti)(S)8N) Selei(hdi) Last

8354X 14141

X3J)M 1209

816,310

4411

30H

$15,7 100

IS<4

815JO

364

4im

SI5460

3274

8104

7552

1414

81040

I8H

810,563

ai7

OX OX 0X+

5X 5.x 502- X 5X 5 5

441 4 534- .X 17.50 17X 17X+ X

High Income x 1342 13.47 15fl+ .

10. 10.17 10JO-.01 57.x 5554 57.X+144 14. 144 14.+ X 15.14 15X 15.11+ .X 14.S3 14. 14.+ .07 12.72 12.x 12X-.a 47 a.45 a.54+ . OX 0.x 0.35+ .01 1044 1041 10.43+ .X 10. 1044 10.

10.06 10.U IO.M+ .01 IO.X 10X 10.43+ .01

BRICK

Income MunicpI NwCcpt Retire SclEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GIdShn GBTn Growth n Inco

LoCapn Prospctr n ValFgre n Value LIm Fd: Bondn Centur ConvFd Fund n Income n Levrge Gthn MunBn SpKlSltn Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi USGvt

14.M 14.01 14.X+ X 4.71 4X 4.71+ .X

5.x

9.17

5.10 442

9.10 507

5X+ .11 4.M+ . 9.15+ .10

s.n- xa.

Weekly Percent Leaders

3.x

14.41

7.55

3X 3.X+ .X 1552 1441+ X 7.44 7.55+ .17 10.70 10.60 1040+ .10 7.x 7.15 7.25+ .10 .56 .55 X+ .01

10.x 10.x 10.94+ .X

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week baaed on percent of change.

No securities tradinobeiow S3 or' iooo I. Net.

12. 12.73 12.75+ .X 10.45 10X 10.+ .17 1040 10.45 N+ .X 13.44 13X 1340+ .X 4. 5X 4.74+ .X 19.x 1940 19.X+ .43 10.47 n. 1047+ .05

13. 13.15 13.+ .

shares are included. Flet and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks closing and Ihis week's closing UPS .

I5X 15.45 I5X+ . 1444 14.44 1444+ .13 15.14 15.76 1541+ M

COMPANY

Complete Line Of Brick And Accessories

Handcraft &

Sand Face Brick

Paving Brick

Roofing Shingles Prompt Delivery

518 Park Avenue Kinston, N.C. 1-800-682-1823 756-5951

8:00*5:00 Monday-Friday

Name

1 GCA(;p 3 BallyeMPI

Last (

71* + 12V* +

28*

Pet.

Up 35.7 Uo .

3 Detiene Cp

814

184

26.9

4 GF Corp

114

U.3

5 MyersLE

26.3

6 Valley Ind

U.3

7 Elect Awk

X.0

8 Hesston Cp

714

18*

X.4

SuaveShoe

584

21.1

10 GalvttHou

48*

M.7

- 11 NBI Ik

28*

13 Nat Homes

4V*

13 Armada Cp

138*

2V*

18.S

14 Ronson

2V*

17.6

15 PantryPride

81*

1 +

114

17.2

14 Acme Clev

118*

18*

15.9

17 Torchmark s

31*

15.4

18 Tracor s

1884

2V*

15.4

1 FlowGenI

68*

15.3

Allis Chaim

38*

14.8

21 PulteHme

138

184

U.7

X Facet Entrp

1184

IV*

14.6

X BMC Ind

78*

14.5

KNEng n 25 StPacCorp s

198*

28*

14.3

U.0

DOWNS

Name l.ast

Chfl

Pet.

1 WstCoNA

3V*

Off

X.0

3 SwstForest

28*

Oft

3 AmerHotel

12V*

ott

19.8

4 WstCoNA pt

198*

3V*

Off

15.3

5 BaKTexas

3V*

Off

15.0

6 Clark Eq

248*

Off

14.2

7 Mlsskmlns

28*

Oft

13.6

8 Clevepak

814

114

Off

13.2

Macy p(A 10 HammPap s

814

Oft

12.8

3484

48*

Off

11.7

11 CIrcleK s

191*

21*

Off

11.4

12 Whittakr

178*

214

Off

11.3

13 Clevpk 144pf

914

IV*

Off

10.8

14 ToecoCp

15 GettyPtr s

16 NewhalRsc

4V*

XI*

884

Off

10.8

10.5

10.3

17 ManhaHNtI

114

Off

10.3

M ThompMad

13V*

18*

Off

10.3

1 CentmDate

4'/*

Off

10.0

9.1

Am Motors

2V*

Off

31 Canergy X vjEvanP pfB X Radica

884

2V*

Off

9.1

15V*

11*

9.0

Transo Fin

118*

11*

Off

9.0

X PetrckPtr s

38*

Off

8.8

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The Dally Reflector*G^^miierN.C. Sunday. November 17,1985 B.17

Economic Picture AAight Not Be As Bad^s Figures Suggest

ByBILLMENEZES

AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Soaring con-sumer debt, a low consumer savings rate and slumping retail sales may mean hard times fw the nations businesses beading into the end of the yearor will they?

Government figures released over the past week showed record increases in consumer debt in September and a recmrd plunge in retail sales for October. But some analysts say that in addition to being short-lived, the trends could appear misleadin^y negative.

I guess in one sentence Id say its not as bad as it looks, said Carmen Reinhart, an economist for the Bear, Steams investment firm.

The Federal Reserve reported on Wednesday that Americans took on a record $10.6 billion more in installment debt than they paid off in September. That topped the record $9.09 billion increase set in May 1984 and raised the percentage of disposable income needed to satisfy personal debt to a an all-time high of 19.2 percent.

Then on Thursday, the Commerce Department reported a record 3.3 percent drop in retail sales for October.

The sales incentive war waged by

the nations major automakers figured in both the debt increase and the retail sales drop.

Cut-rate financing in late August add early September helped spur the record debt increase, with auto loans

drawback.

We dont view that (debt increase) as a fact that would cut off consumer spending at this point, Ms.TVlersaid.

While some analysts expected a savings rebound in the coming months, the weekly Financial Digest published by Manufacturers Hanover Trust contended the savings rate for September may have been artificially depressed by the surge in specially financed car sales.

The newsletter said that in calculating the savings rate, the Commerce Department computes expenses for auto purchases at the total amount of the purchase, even thou^ three of every four cars are bought on credit a key factor in light of the cut-rate financing offered in the incentive wars.

The Fed, using a different method, showed a savings rate of 6.3 percent in the second quarter, the banks newsletter noted.

Excluding the unique increases in car sales during the August and September promotions, the Commerce Departments savings rate figure for those months probably would have been 3.6 percent and 3.3 percent, the newsletter said.

Moreover, if the total dollar amount spent on all new cars that was obtamed through financing is taken out of consumption expen

ditures, the savings rate for August and September would jump to 6.5 and percent respectively, the ettersaid.

In other business news this past week:

6.1

news

The Labor Department reported that wholesale prices, jump^ 0.9 percent in October, reflecting the end of cut-rate automobile financing and a big gain in food prices.

-U.S. industrial output showed no change in October following a small September decline, accord^ to the Federal Reserve Board. The rep(M^ disappointed economists who had expected a sharp rise.

-Ck)ngress approved and President Reagan signed emergency bills to avert a government financial crisis. One bill to raise the debt ceiling to $1.9 trillion averted a government debt default, while another gave government agencies stopgap spending authority.

accounting for $7.4 billion of Septembers new consumer debt. And the government noted iat without the 14.6 percent drop in auto sales following the end of the special incentives, retail sales for October would have risen 0.5 percent.

The Commerce Department already had reported the level of personal savings fell to a record low 1.9 percent in ^ptember below the 2.9 percent average for all of the third quarter partiy because many consumers used savings to help pay for new cars.

But because the debt and savings numbers were linked to the unique effect of the special auto promotions they should improve fairly quickly, some economist said.

I think theyll be reversed in another month, said Lea Tyler, an economist for Chase Econometrics, an economics reserch firm. That saving rate will definitely bounce back up, because car sales were off in October.

Ms. Reinhart of Bear, Steams said the debt increase would not necessarily curb sjwnding in the coming weeks. She said that because of the trend toward longer terms for debts such as auto loans, combined with an expected strengthening in personal income, consumers would not necessarily be strapped from their new car purchases.

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I dont think the savings situation is so dire that its likely to curtail consumer spending in the holiday season, she said. I dont want to paint a rosy scenario for the fourth quarter, but I think during the fourth quarter the consumer cash flow is going to improve.

Ms. Tyler also noted that although some consumers might feel they were at their debt limits and therefore curtail spending, pre-Christmas price cuts by retailers already encountering sluggish sales could overcome '>ny spending

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B18 ThdDailyReflctor,QraenvHIe. N.C. Sunday.November 17.1985

'^)eveloping Nations ^face Cloudfuture

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Just a yettr after an American-owned chemical plant poisoned one of its cities, India is opening its doors wider to f(reign investment.

Just because of Bhopal, we shoiddnt be cutting off American investment, says A.K. Pandya, executive director of the Indian Investment Center and Indias chief com-pany-hunter. Were much more pragmatic than that.

Pragmatism comes first in a land of too many hands and too little work. But fw the determined Indians, as fm* scores of other impoverished nations hungry for big-money partners, the investment outlook may be cl(Hidy.

The global factory boom of the 1370s, when U.S., Japanese and West Eun^n plants sprang up in the TTiird World, is slowing down in the 1960s. Like the world economy itself, multinational investment is sear-! for new directions.

implications are not encouraging for ... developing countries, concludes the U.N. Commis-si(m on Transnational Corporations.

, Two key factors deflatea the boom: First, lagging growth in Third World economies has made them less profitable for multinationals that manufacture and sell products ranging froip automobiles to razor blades ih those often-untapped markets. Secondly, continuing factory ^omation back home in Japan, the United States and Europe makes cteap labor a prime motive for moving to the Third World - less artant to corporate planners, ilists say a third factor, the .^Bhopal factor, could also discourage multinationals. It stems not from new safety concerns of Third World governments, but from the legal concerns of big corpora-bons.

Pending cmirt cases may determine whether Union Carbide Corp., t^ multinational parent, is financially liable for the tragedy at Bhopal, where a toxic-gas leak from a pesticide plant prtly owned by the UJS. company killed more than 2,000 people and injured 200,000 others.

Before Bhopal, historys deadliest industrial accident, only a subsidiarys assets would be seized to pay off damages in such a case.

- If India establishes this multina-ti(mal liability model, that the parent is responsible for subsidiaries anywhere, then you will see major changes in international industry, said Professor Thomas N. Gladwin, an international business specialist at New York University.

Every multinational is going to be running scared for a long time.

Until the 1960s, multinationals in the Third World mostly stuck to mining, plantations, railroads and other basic industries. But then low-cost -Japanese competition forced U.S. manufacturers to branch out into countries to mine their cut-rate as well.

American companies built semi-c(mductor assembly lines in Hong Keng and Taiwan, baseball and garment factories in Haiti, autoparts plants in Mexico. The West Europeans and the Japanese themselves soon followed.

New multinational investment in developing countries, which averaged $2.8 billion a year in the early 1970s, multiplied to $14.8 billion in 1981, half of it U.S. money, and multinational employment in the ITiird World totaled more than 4 mil-li(Mi people, U.N. agencies report.

But by 1983, year of the latest available figures, new investment dipped to $10.9 billion. In Latin America favorite destination for U.S. companies it was halved.

Not only was recession cutting into business worldwide, but advances in automation made the Third Worlds che^ labor less essential.

Tnat motive of chasing a low-wage site doesnt make a lot of sense when you can have a factory at home that lias no p^ple, just machines, Gladwin explained in a New York interview.

In the 1960s and 1970s, many Third

World governments had erected barriers to foreign companies, declaring some economic sectors off-limits to their investments, allowing wily minority shares for multinationals in oier industries and restricting access to local markets.

The developing countries, mostly ex-colonies, were wa^ of new exploitation and of multinational competition that might overwhelm local producers.

But now, poor in jobs and capital, in many cases crushed by foreign debt, the Third World nations are loosening up. India, long one of the toughest economies for outsiders to crack, is a good example.

Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, in office just one year, has expanded incentives for foreign investors, liberalized trade and bureaucratic procedures, and opened more of the electronics industry to the multinationals.

The campaign, spearheaded by , Pandyas Indian Investment Center, is attracting new enterprises. The government approved 440 foreign'in-vestments in the first half of 1985, mostly joint ventures with Indian companies, compared with 752 in all of 1984. Gillette, General Foods and Goodyear are among the recent American investors.

India offers cheap labor Indians are often paid less than 5 percent of comparable U.S. wage scales - and a huge potential market of 750 million people, one-tenth of them middle-class consumers.

But to a businessman India has its drawbacks as well: great distance from major export markets, unreliable communications, spotty electricity, poor road systems. And now Gandhis overture to Western corporations is coming under political fire as well.

The current government is completely sold out to the multinationals, labor leader George Fernandes, general secretary of the opposition socialist Janata Party, complained to a reporter.

He cited new joint ventures in making cigarettes and bicycles, products he says Indians can manufacture without foreign help. We are collaborating in areas that are ridiculous.

But, although criticism of multinationals is building in some quarters, the Union Carbide disaster is seldom mentioned.

Observed Fernandes, In a country where tens of thousands die monthly from hunger... Bhopal could not have touched that chord of sensitivity it did in other nations.

Experts outside India have conclude that Bhopal highlighted a huge gap between developed and developing countries in industrial safety and environmental standards.

Many developing nations stiU remain poorly equipped to mankgb and protect their environments, the U.N. Center on Transnational Cor--porations noted in a comprehensive report two months ago.

The International Labor Organization found earlier this year that technology was being introduced in the Third World without the safety standards followed in industrial countries. And an American adviser to multinationals here granting an interview on condition of anonymity said the Indian government does not follow up on its safety regulations. As a result, people get away with murder.

But the U.N. center said it found no evidence that Union Carbide or other giant chemical companies move to die Third World in order to dodge safety rules. And the Indians are clearly anxious to get on with business.

I anticipated an Indian backlash against American companies. But there was none, a U.S. Embassy official said. It showed a sophistication on the part of the Indians.

And a pragmatism.

In its 1%5 World Development Report, the World Bank has urged low-income nations to go after more multinational corporate investment, to help make up for the recent collapse in lending by international commercial bante.

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Harvest Festivals

A CHRISTMAS TREE ...is being decorated with a variety of ornaments by Jenny Smyed for the Order of the Amaranthe Court at The

Plaza charity bazaar which was held duri^ Friday and Saturday.

Craft Fairs Are Popular

Photos By Rosalie Trotman

TAR RIVERFEST...Sandra Shoe, left and Kathryn Rose per

formed Egyptian style Middle Eastern dances at the recent riverfest held in Greenville.

SEASONAL DECORATIONS...were used by the Coastal Plain Craftsmen Show and

Hazel Vallentine of Nash County in displaying held in Rocky Mount.

her floral arrangements and potted plants at > I

Accent On Living

Sale

The Dally Reflector, GrnvHle.N.C. Sunday. November 17.1985 n.1

PUMPKIN SHOOTER..was (me of the ativl-Telry nci facepainting were among the popu- COUNTRY CRAFTS...inclucling a variety of

tival m Bethel lar activities of the younger set. wooden cancel

boxes were Anong some of the items avail-

ties held at the harvest festival______ __________

eiijper^gs fall. Sti^ging^^n^caroni for jew^f^

(-4 r

leholders, decorated ducks and

able last weekend at the Coastal PI smen ^ow and Sale held at Ti ^kyiMoun

C-2 . Thg Plly Reflector, Qreenvltle, N.C. Sunday. Noambr 17.1965

Couple Marries In High Point Church

Hick POINT - Julia Anthony Simmons and Mitchell Gurnie Bames were united in marriage at 6

&m.:Satiirday at Wesley Memorial nited Methodist Church in Poini. The Rev. Barry Oslxmne officiated at the double ring (mm(y, assii^ by the Rev. Tim Sto<ton.

Wanna McAnaly was the wganist, Dav^ Garrett was the trumpeto* and Howard^ble was the sohast.

The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamss Simmois of High Point. The brid^romn is the son of Katherine Stevms Bames of Wilson.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wwe her mothers wedding dress, a champagne gown of chant ly IsCce trimmed witti araliques of re-embroidered alencon lace. The gown was styled with a portrait neckline and a bouffant skirt extending'into a train. She wore a harem style wreath made of satin over tulle with;matching ivm7 Chantilly lace

:MRS. BARNES

CHRISTMAS 1 S BRANDYWINE VALLEY S

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ABWA Chapter To Meet Tuesday

The Gr^vUle Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association will held its meeting at Western Sizzhn Tuesday starting at 6:30 p.m.

The program will be given by Barbara Cleary, president. She was the chapters delegate to the ABWA na-tioial convention held recently in San Antonio, Texas. She will be assisted by Nina Redditt, chapter treasurer, who also attended.

Voting will be held for a new slate of officers for 1986.

Women interested in attending the meeting should contact Mrs. Qeary at 758-3421 or Linda Shore at 752-0815.

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covering the satin. Satin ribbon encircled the wreath eating poufs. The dbow4eogth veil was of illusitm. She carried a cascade bouquet of white dodrobian (x^ds, pale (Mnk roses, ivy and babys breath.

Lizbet Simmons of High Point, sister of the bride, was the maid oi honor. Bridesmaids w% Shari Dallas \pf Wii^ton-Salem, Nancy Deaton pf Charlottesville, Va., ^ron Kearns of High Point, Kristy Kemm of New York, Sisan Knott oif Charlotte, Sara Kolker of Baltimore, Sandy lieighttm of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Elaine Stephenson of Roanoke, Va., Jenny Wade of Charlotte and Wendell Wood.

The attendants wore tea-length gowns of jade moire taffeta with jewel necklines. The gowns had ed sleeves, tucked-in tops and jade satin sashes. They carried arm bouquets of long-stemmed rubrum lilies, pink roses and babys breath with pink ribbon streamers.

Jimmy Barnes of Charlotte, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Ushers were Jim Simmons of Hi^ Point, brother of the bride; Craig Smith, Randy Tomsic and Harold Latta, ail of Greenville; Mike Baker of Tallahassee, Fla., ^>ence Broadhurst of Wake Forest, Graves Clayton of Atlanta, Ed Robins of Winston-Salem, Russell Smith ^ Raeford and Billy Thomas (A Cary.

Following the ceremony, a reception hosted% the parents of the brim was held at the Emerywood County Club.

Prior to the ceremony, a rehearsal dinner was hosted by the bridegrooms mother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams and Mr. Jimmy Bames. An after-rehearsal party was hosted by the Simmons family.

The bride is a graduate of Hollins Collie and is employed as a sales associate with Clark-Branch Realtors in Greenville. The bridegroom graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is regional personnel manager for Wachovia Bank and Trust in Greenville.

After a wedding trip to Charleston and Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will live in Greenville.

Patients Doctor Search Is Long

would be in lem danger from the wiles of a stranger if one's own kin and kith were more fun to be with.

DEAR ABBY: What is wrong with psychiatrists? Ive been seandiing for a good one for 22 years. Ive gone to so many, Ive lost count. My biggest problem is low self-esteem. I said to my last doctor, I need a compliment, and he said, Well, compliment yourself.

The question that seems to be the favorite of all psychiatrists is, >o you really want help? I told my last one, Would I be spending $90 an hour if I didnt really want help? There is even a joke out about this. It goes like this: Question: How many psychiatrists does it take to change a light bulb? Answer: One, if tie light bulb really wants to change.

The only one I found that was any good lives 200 miles from me, so I call him up and we talk on the phone.

I purposely stay behind on my bill because Im afraid if I get caught up, hell drop me. Now hes started charging me interest on what I owe him.

Do you know, Abby, I feel better just writing this. Thanks for listening. Any suggestions?

MANIC-DEPRESSIVE

DEAR MANIC: Yes. The next

time you call your psychiatrist,

ask him if he can refer you to

someone closer to home.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do about a mother who is an incurable backseat driver? Shes 67 and Im 31.

I dearly love her and we go many places together. Mom can drive, but she prefers to have me do the driving. Lately shes been getting so bad shell shout, Watch it! Look out! Stop! because she thinks somebody is going to hit us or pull in front of us. Yesterday she gave me such a

Quinn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Howard Quinn, Cove City, twin sons, Jordan and Jameson, m Nov. 4,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Carr Pittman, 505 Eleanor St., a son, Joseph Woodbury, on Nov. 6,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Walston

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Jerome Walston, a son, Jeffrey Jerome Jr., on Nov. 7,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

CargiU

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frederick Cargill II, Ayden, a daughter, Jordan Michelle, on Nov. 7, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Dranghn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Draughn, Parmele, a son, Leonard Logan, on Nov. 7,1985, in tttt County Memorial Hospital.

Kennedy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Kennedy, Grifton, a son, Joshua David, (Ml Nov. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Entzminger

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Charles Entzminger, 107 Greenwood Drive, a son, Gregory Michael, on Nov. 8,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Entzminger is the former Fanette Lynn Hines of Greenville.

Smith

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Christian Smith, 90 Bames St., a son, Jason Matthew, on Nov. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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scare I almost ended up in a ditch.

I have begged her to please quit helping me drive because one day Ill either hit somebody or go off the road and kill us both. Im a very good driver, Abby. Ive been driving for 15 years and Ive never had an accident Mom keeps telling me shes only concerned about our safety, so I shouldnt be angry. I realize she means well, but it doesnt help. If there is any way I can put an end to her backseat driving, please let me know.

HER LOVING DAUGHTER

DEAR DAUGHTER: You have two options: (I) The next time your mother helps you, pull the car over to the curb and tell her frmly, but respectfully, that if it happens again you will turn the car around and take her straight home. Then do it. (2) Let Mom do the driving.

tives are so boring. No one said it better than Ogden Nash: One

Schmefer FIREPLACE GRATES

Modd TEPl*

3SS-6003

DEAR ABBY: If you use this in your column, please dont use any real names and dont tell where it c^e from because my parents would die if they knew.

My husband and I have been married less than a year. We went together for a long time and I thought I knew him very well, buf now Im not so sure. We have had our differences in the past and have had some angry words, but he never laid a hand on meuntil lately. Now he has started to shove me and I mean shove me hard. He shoved me into the wall so hard last night I dropped to my knees. (He picked me up and said he was sorry.)

Would you call this wife abuse? What should I do if it happens again? Im worried about this side of him I never saw before because his father used to beat up on his mother. They are now divorced.

WORRIED

DEAR WORRIED: You are worried with good reason. The kind of shoving you describe is indeed wife abuse, and unless it is stopped it usually escalates into punching and fulLscale beating. I^nt wait for him to shove yo again. Insist that he go with you for family counseling. Men who have seen their fathers abuse their mothers are more apt to be wife beaters themselves.

CONFIDENTIAL TO DREADING CHRISTMAS IN TERRE HAUTE, IND.: Sorry your rela-

CoiMtoj TittpCiiij S 7cibiic siiop

1lKAiiicricaii (licni S<idcty'

<>f the I nited States and ( ^nada

ILLY PATE

takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of

Billy Pate UUTARESJEWELERS

414 Evans St. Established 1912

as REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOQETY

The REGISTERED JEWELER has met the ethical and gemological standards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem Society. An AGS title is an annual appointment and must be rewon by yearly examination.

Custom \\ Draperies

Top Treatments (Swags, Valances,

Ck>mices, Lambrequins)

Louver Drapes

Woven Woods

Mini Blinds-30% off

Upholstery Fabrics

Custom Bedspreads

Wallpaper

Rt. 3, Box 37SC, GmnviH*

Don t Loit Bnnton nioiw75S2876

Enjoy wine and cheese while you shop Thursday night until 9:00.

756-5844

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH AT 7 PM Greenville Store Only

See the microwave that TURNS the food

TV 8. APPLIANCi

3M5 South Memorial Dr., GroomiNo, N.C. TolophofloTSMM

Telephone 746-4021

SALiS & SERVICE

Vice President With Estee Lauder, Ida Stewart Gives Makeup Advice

will

lu-'

BY ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Lifestyle Editor

laming how to use new fashions and new makeup were tips provided by Ida Stewart, vice president and special assistant to Estee Lauder Mrs. Stewart did a makeup presentation at a benefit for the Greenville Museum of Art.

Your face is a living work of art I dont hang it on the wall, you ive to live with it everyday. Makeup can be a H^t moral boaster. The biggest and best cosmetic is a smile. Everybody has it and Iwt you cant keep it. You have to give it away, she said.

When I work with people on a dai-

ly basis, I learn techniques from them because of their faces and problems. If a woman cant see or if another erne has arthritis, then I show them a way to solve their problem. I also try to incorporate what Mrs. Lauder likes. I try to put what I have learned in my 24 years with the company into effect, said Mrs. Stewart.

In her capacity, Mrs. Stewart does press and television presentations on makeup treatment and fragrances, works in stores, teaches makeup techniques and skin care and understanding fragrances and how to use them to women and beauty advisers.

Fragrances are to be used to please yourself and others. You are expressing yourself. Dont just spritz it on, know what is a{^ropriate. Ilie idea is to use a fragrance to denote the way you feel alxmt yourself, what is in good taste and when to wear it. People have to realize what a fra^ance does for them and to others. If its just slapped on in any old way - it shows mat the person doesnt care, she said.

Young ^Is are into skin care. They have been taught very well by their mothers to take care of their skin. They are also into health and care of their hair. Women are concerned with skin care - they can decorate it anyway they want to, shesaid.

When asked about the newest look, Mrs. Stewart said, It will include loads of glitter and sparkle in clothes, lips, eyes and cheeks. The fresh and healUiy look of being outside will go right mto spring.

Her predictions for the future: New products will go far beyond what is available today. With the en

vironment changes, products have ingr^ents to combat tants and irritants. Research dime by cosmetic companies an universities is formidable and it is continous. Forty-year-old women will look 35 and 60-year-olds will look 50. People are going to be more demandii^ and want to know exactly what is going on and why, she said.

Mrs. Stewart enjoys working with people and having the satismction of helping people. Financial securi-tv, intellectual stimulation and domestic hairiness are the three things she thinks people want now and m the future.

About 95 percent of Mrs. Stewarts time is spent traveling around the United States; however, she also travels abroad. She lives in Aiken, S.C. I try to get there every month to check on things. I am going to be there this weekend and will be there at Christmas. Its an interesting area to live in and I have lovely friends there, she said.

As an author, Mrs. Stewart has done articles for V(^ in Lonikm, a textbodi (m camp cminseling and other magazine articles on beauty, skin care and the use of pencils. As a cook, she likes to try ethnic foods and recipes such as Arabian and Greek. You can get to understand a culture through foods and its art, she said.

She also loves flowers. I dmt care what type it is as long as it blooms. Right now I am into catous - they are like a piece of sculpture -

Th Dally Rflactof. QrnvUte, N.C.

the shape of it. They also do' well In apartments, shesaid.

For her ai^iearance in Greenville, Mrs. Stewart was wearing an emerald g^n embossed trumpet skirt and hip wrap blouse tied on the side with a kimono jacket in purple. Her huge sailor hat was in berry as were her hosiery and pumps.

Sunday. Novembf 17.1965

Stay In Shape During The Holidays At

UNITED FIGURE SALON

No Initiation Fee Unlimited Visits

Free Babysitting For Seiected Ciasses

Best Prices In Town

Come By Today For A Free Class!

Keep Your Tan Through The Cold Months. Suntan Booth - $2.50 Per Visit $10.00 For 5 Visits $26.95 For 15 Visits

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820 MCA/ISA Accepted

New Hours: 9-7:30 M-F 9-Noon-Sat. 3-4:30 Sun.

'3rt

GORDON'S

eeuaMciMoa

Mens Izod Sweaters V-neck A Cardigan $24.95 (Whita thay last)

Jr. Izod Shirts.........$9.95

Jr.ConkiroyPsnts $14.95

Jr. Iiod Sweatars -wool. $16.95 cryllc..............$14.95

Jr. Golf Clubs - 2 tiMt (taolneiu(Ml $85.95 A $95.95

264ByPass 75-1003

roA STEWART

Fall Family Portrait Special

A/e/iy Special... ^e/ty QAiiSG...

and very much the perfect gift for the holidays! For a limited time, Harold L Wise Photography offers their Fall Family Portrait Specis. We are offering 3 very special ways to save and 3 very special reasons for creating that lasting memory of you and your family.

They are:

Your family portrait can be made outdoors, In your home or In our studio at no addh tional charge. Its your choice!

In addition to your family portrait, we will create portraits of each family member Individually and In whatever group combinations you want at no additional charge.

For every wall size portrait purchased (11x14 or larger) you will receive 1 8x10 portrait and 8 wallets of the same pose at no additional charge.

hiuidtum

The Perfect Gih For The Holidays From...

(919)756-5330 224 GREENVILLE BLVD., TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

PHOTOGRAPHY

OFFtgtXPIRFS NOVEMBER 3i

r *

* -MiOUR POINT OF DIFFERENCE: EVANS FURS

Three beautiful jackets. And thanks to our association with the values on the very finest furs. At Belk, we believe you deserve

worlds largest furrier, jackets unmatched in quality and price, the very best. The best possible quality at the best possible

Evans unique worldwide buying power results in outstanding price. THATS OUR POINT OF DIFFERENCE.*299 THE VERSATILE LAMB JACKET

The perfect all-around jacket. Crafted from the softest, curliest lamb In natural pure white or mottled beige and white.THE DAZZLING BLUE FOX JACKET

A luxurious, brightener-added blue fox jacket. Designed in a new longer length and highlighted by a plush notch collar.

All furs labeled to show country of origin.*1099 THE GRAND MINK JACKET

A sumptuous ribbed mink jacket. In your choice of natural EMBA Lunaraine* mink or natural pastel mink.

cwollnf9$t mall graawllla

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until9p.m.Phope 756SEL-K (7562355) -Hr^---

C4 TU DpMy Reflector. Qfnvilte W C Sunday. Wovwibwr 17. Hj^

Jenkins-Brew Vows Sid In Ceremony

Abb Marie foew and Michad Rayi Jqms vere married Nov. 9 in the WaalHBgtno. D.C., Temple of The Churdi of Jus Chr^ of Latter-day Stfe: Bidiop EIM K. Pa<*er per-formed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Bres^ of Greenville are brick's paren'^ The iMidegrocT. is *he son erf \\ :r M. Jenkins o' Goidsooro and je Hermn H.JerIS Ihe weddLr._ goui.. whi... made by the bride, was of white satin peau de soie with a lace overbodice and long lace sleeves. The flared skirt-and chapel tram were e<^ with scalloped lace Her veil was attached to a band erf silk flow^ She carried a bouquet of white roses. stei^DOtis. baby s breath and Eagfishiv);.

A reception was held i<x the bndal couple and guests in die cultural hail of The Church of Jesus Chnst of Latter-day Saints in Greenville Saturday evenmg. The refreshment tables were decorated with centerpieces of white tulips, peach carnations, bachelor buttons, baby s breath and fern. Jill Robinsi presided at the guest register. Punch was poured by Cindy Weipert and wedding cake was

Greenviliet Hnett bmkety for 63 year.

815 Dickinson Ave.

Daily Variety Of Cakes, Pies, Breads And Pastries

752-5251 ,

MRS.JENKLNS

served by Camella Marcom A background ol classical and jazz music was {rovided.

The bride was honored with several bridal showers prior to the marriage.

BArs. Jenkins is a ^duate d Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, and is employed at Burroughs Wellcome in Greenville. The bridegroom attraded Elast Carolina University and served two years fw The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the .Albuquerque, N.M., Spanish-speaking mission. He is employed at Lee Chemical SuK>ly in Goldsboro.

TTie couple will live in Kinston after a wedd^ trip to the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.

Man Helen Ban\ick To Be Guest Speaker

The meeting of the Greenville Christian Womens Gub Brunch will be held Thursday at the Sheraton-GreenviUe.

The theme will be horn of pleanty. Lvim Strausbauch will presented a feature on pinecone crafts. Carol Reeves will present the music. Mary Helen Barwick, a homemaker from .New Bern, will be guest speaker.

For reservations and nursery call 75&W19 or 756-6175.

Woodcraft

Announces

The Craft Shop

Will Be Open Thru Sunday Dec. 22 Featuring

Table & Chair Sets (Wood)

Rocking Horses

Crafts

DoU Beds

Hours Monday-Saturday 10:00 til 4:00 Sunday 1:00 til 5:00

f** Loc*tloo-(J.S. 43 South, Approximately 3V4 Miles From Greenville On The Right

ITl'

WHEN IT COMES TO FUN AND FESTIVITY THERES ONE ADDRESS YOU SHOULDNT MISS!

For Holiday excitement and winning gift ideas its

effcrorsr

FLORAL GALLERY STATIONERY CHOCOLATES 1720 U Fifth S(ret Greenville

Open House Today From Two Until Six

Special Appearance by Lady Godiva

Homemaker^s Haven

By Evehn Spangler _Pitt Hwne Agent

Belvoir [Factory Outlet

iauud la Old BeKen SchoelhouM Hwy )3

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

Tom?sTbq^

sonTttAntr -'mtCAR

Local*! Bcimm BatWI A Taitaram M Hon 5 Moo Sat Wc Acctpt Vtaa A Maaatrcard

We Also Wholesale

BAKING SODA FOR ALL REAS(S Bere are tlree key formidas for cleaning with baking soda. As a paste: mix together 3 parts h^lmie soda aixi 1 part water. In solntiQo: (fissdve 4 tanespoons of bakii^ soda

in 1 c^iart of wf.ter Dry: aainUe caking soda straight from the box.

All purpose cleaner :

A baking :ca soluiioc wiB c*?ia and deodorize most surfaces and p-pliances in your kitchen and badffoom You can dean and ranove garlic and onion odors hom wood cutting boards and other porous surfaces by sprinkling dry bakii^ soih on a damp ^xmge and rubbing. Be sure to rinse thoroughly and wripe dry.

Baking soda is also great for cleanup your Formica countertops, linoleum tile, chrome, Painless sted. porcelain enamd and. yes. even fibtfglass. Dont wi^, baking soda is oon-atvasive so it wont scratch delicate surfaces.

You can also clean your microwave ovens with it (^tly wipe the interior with a baJdiB soda solution. Rinse tboroi^hly an^ wipe dry. For stubborn odors, leave an open (tf baking soda inside, but dont forgot to remove it before using.

DeockMizes, Too

Cut your energy costs by sprinkling baking soda ( the bottom of the dishw asher to destroy odors between washings. That way. you only run it when it is full.

Perhaps the most unpleasant household odors form in the refrigerator where strong foods can transfer their taste to other foods. Place an open one-pound box (rf baking soda in refrigrate' to eliminate and absorb these odiwrs. Also place one in the freezer to absorb stale freezer odors which can be picked up by ice cubes and ice cream. Replace

Engagement

Announced

SHERYL RAE BEATY...is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Beaty of Sandia Park, N.M., who announce her engagement to Matthew Clifford Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cox of Collinsville, Va. The wedding will take place Jan. 1.

Do not use cucumbers with a waxy surface for pickling.

Chill pickles and relishes before serving.

lootuK- logs

Factory Outlet

Located In Old CrtanotUnd School Houic on HnT,. 33

Hour*: Wod. Fit. 9:30 - S Sat. 9:30 - 3

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

Doa^t Miss!

Closeouts On Boys* & Girls

- Long Sleeve Pullovers

latQualjty-ForS^I Day* Ahead Reg. Retail $0 dO AaUDsAaSepplyLaaU. Up To $13.99 ^

Boya' Sizea 7-20 To|m

Glria' Sirca 4-14 Topa Aaoortcd Colora Whli A Prtot

Long alecvc fleccc with thcrarcl aidca and alccvca.

Panama Jack Orifiinals

Coordinates in first quality good irregulars

20% Off On Wool Pants & Skirts And Ladies Oxford Cloth Blouses

Name Brand Jog Wear

Heavy Fleccc XS to XL For Men Or Women Regular Retail Price S27.5G La.

let Qnallty Cloacouts as long as supply lasts

7.99

Ea.

both boxes after three Rcc^ the old b^ing soda by pour-ingtt down (haios to sweeten them.

raking soda is recommended by refrigerator maudacturers as a refirigerator deanser. A baking soda soluhoa win dean the ddkate iide-rior without scratdoi^ For stnbboro stains, sprinkle baking soda on a damp sponge, scrub, rinse thoroughly and wipe dry. Thebathroom

In die bathroom, a baking soda sokidoD win make yoyr teh teikt

sink and ptomlsng fistawspafMss

Baking soda sprinkicd on a damp sponge will gently dean

m four wiUwiat

fibergl^ shower .state sratdiiBg. Make sme to riase thomii^ and wipe (ky after dealing. For shower curtae, a bakinf soda sdutkn win remove soap residue and mildew, and even the aaost vigorous wiping wiU not harm the plastic.

Meeting

Place

MO.VDAY 9:30 a.m. Omesters Anoaymous st South Greenville Recreaban Center 12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Ckib meets at Rotary BM$

12:30 p.m. Kiwams o Greenville-University Club meets at Hobday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Baidt 6:30 p.m. Host Lions CMb meets 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 am. Optimist dub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adebnes, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist ChuixA 7:30 pm. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bidg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bh|g.

8.00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA BWg.Fannvillehwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Ibll 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 am. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Hom 7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AlcoboUcs Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methoo-ist Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has Sion at St. Paul Efscopal

Betsy Drake Lewis

. DECORATING TIPS

A eaoHKMi oofor miaafcc ii locnOng iage poinangF. bicbcanftctiBcaiQv. in the same room. Remembe, mmy mom should bawe a major local paM. When om Iwi mom than one targe paning hi room, k M dAcnh to dUingutah dw majot local poM.

_____Your accessones can make or break a room.

UsualV:' more ntertse ookxs can be used in accessories and they should always coor-:9naie ilh trw cotoe scheme

V^ r vresL H one has a wal groupmg as the major local poM on one

pKiwc on another, perhaps a hnckes shel widi a ll|pain on a Tv *^MbnakmoBatomy<ipam,pksma,vkm.hmimiiaaada cierres: ro any: room andjtaohman enhigngegoct Thwe her wal shelves aim add

At Betsy DtohalBMnms. Inc .we qmhek> yon achieve a profeitaonai took In yom KoreiBg hodst at taamt or in die oteoe. We haee just rectoved a large shipincnt of qaaaata acemaoM itom Chtaia and have seveni hundred new pictures and Bdnon in tooek ikuronkm * pmiad SB0B1 to mahe decorating chtoiges for die holday waaoa dht atao ianm ovm hwndred lecinen in stock as wefi as 20,000 sq. H. of titqimito kasMNre. oemiaaf mgt, tamps ami aocearories to III all your dacoraUng amak CkS<*9rN9w*ewroomamiwewlbehappy tohek>youoridieduk an. appooimteitt in. your hoaac.

fiet^y Brake Interiors

425 Gttwiwtife BJvd Phone 756-9111

EASXSRN NORTW CARClffiA S SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNTURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

Arrivnng Daily! Fabulous Assortment Of Sweaters

(Great Christmas Gifts)

Holiday Silks and Linens

Complete Selection Of Accessories

Open Thursday Nights Until 9:00 p.m.

C. 3JeteA^o/ibes

600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210

Open Mon., Tues.. Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:00-6:00 Thurs. 10:00-9:00

open d

Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Chib meets at Greenville Country Qub 1:30 p m. Dupbcate bridge at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m. REAL Oisis Intervention meets

7:30 p m Wmterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. .N.A. midweek open meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church

THLTtSDAY 9:30 a.m. Town and Citizens meet at St. Paul Church

6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1635 meets 7:30 p.m. Ovoeaters Anoaymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coocbee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Senity Al-Amn meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. - Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. - Seroiii open oiscussioo at church

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmville hw>.

SATlTtDAY 1:30 p.m. Dujrficate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA open (hscussion group at St. Paul EjHscopai Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book sti^ Satimtay night live meeting at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. - Adult Children of Alcoholics meetinig at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meting at Charter North nidge Building on Oakmont

N.A. has Paiil Episo^

Don t Miss Your Chance For A Portrait Of Your Family Or Your Children!.

Price on any type of sittlng...your

choice- In the studio, outdoors or In your home.

Now Through November

1/2

Pea^^

PHOTOGRAPHY

"for portraHa ofSoUmcOom"

203 Evans Street

752-3980

Closed Monday

Designer Infat Sleepers wsiTsI 'I**,

A Chamber Festival Presentation

THE FOLGER CONSORT

The leading ensemble for Medieval and Renaissance Music

Wednesday, November 20,1985 8:00 p.m.

Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenville

Tickets: ECU Students and Guest: $2.00

Youth (High School and under): $2.00 ECU Faculty/Staff: $4.00 "

Public and at the Door: $4.00

Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket OfBce, MendenhaU..Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

Co-sponsored by the Department of UntversRy Unions and the ECU School of Mwht. ,

Th Dally Rafltctor, Gfenvllte, N.C._Sunday, November 17,1985 C-5

TOBACCO FESTIVAL BEAUTIES...were tee. Pictured, left to right, are Angela hmored at a luncheon Friday given by the Trueblood, Renee Sullivan, Renee Pennington Pitt County Farm Bureau Womens Commit- and Leigh Hardy.

Tobacco Festival Scholarship Pageant Contestants Honored

Mi^ Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival contestants were honored Friday at a queens luncheon held at the Pitt County Farm Bureau Build-

j Lynn Blume of Blythewood,

S.C., Kathy Leigh Hardy of Freeport, Texas, Deborah Sue Heaton of Charlotte, Susan Blair Neville of Smithfield, Eleanor Renee Sullivan of Wilson, Angela Marie Trueblood of Richmond, Va., Renee Hope Pennington of Williamston and DeLynda Kaye Carter of Hallsboro were this years contestants.

Beverly Barbour, 1985 Tobacco Festival queen, was a special guests and greeted those attenoing.

Ju^es for the pageant, Sidney Hughes, Susan Hughes, Lyn Shaw,

Jayme Shaw and Steven Googe, Ruth Matous, pageant chairperson, Carol-Ann Tucker, pageant mistress of ceremonies, ami Melissa War-ren-Arrowood, executive director, Tobacco Festival, were among the special guests.

Alma Worthington, Lois Briley and Helen Wooten served as coordinators for the Pitt County Farm Bureau Wmnens Committee.

The foyer of the building was deco

rated with a wicker basket filled with yellow mums, grape vine, Spanish moss and ^eenery. Luncheon tables were highlighted with potted yellow mums in wider baskets.

Corsages of yellow mums were given to the 1986 pageant contestants.

The scholarship pageant, emphasizing A Blend of Beauty and j Talent, was held Friday evemng at " D.H. Conley High School.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neaUy.

COMPANY DINNER Roast Duck & Yams Lime Cauliflower & Salad Orange Ginger Compote

LIMECAULHiLOWER Small head cauliflower (1>/^ pounds minuus outer heaviest leaves)

2 to 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons lime juice Salt to taste

Sweet red pepper strips

(freshorfrrana

storeboughtjar)

Trim remaining leaves from cauliflower and separate into flowerets; wash well. Steam until tender-crisp 5 to 10 minutes; drain. Melt butter

and stir in lime juice; mix with cauliflower and salt. Reheat if necessary. Garnish with red pepper strips. Makes 4 servings.

I Group of

PENDLETON.

for the fuller figure

Red and navy wool coordinates with that special quality of Pendleton.

CaroTaM Carpet Dyeinj & (lraiiin$

acanlng S|MCUI Living Room & Hall

*29.95

2 Yr. Guarantee Against Fade on Dyeing

Call 752-5008

A NEW SYSTEM

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A new communicatiras s^tem designed for the cabins of jeUiners allows the crew and not just the pUot of a plane in fli^t to be in constant touch with the airlines groundbase.

The system, according to Allied Corp., benefits passengers by allowing them to reauest medical assistance on arrival or information about a connecting flight more easily.

As f(H* the plane crews, it allows the attendants to report on such matters as g^ey sui^lies and to make req-uisitioos for pickup at the next stqi.

SEND HALLMARK HOLIDAY

BUSINESS

GREETINGS!

Remember clients and business associates at the holidays with a memorable Hallmark card! We have many designs that are appropriate for business and professional ^ situations. CH^se yours today!

MISTY HARBOR ALL WEATHER COATS

Too styles in gabardineor chintz: one classic, the other with bow tie neck. Reg. $145.00.

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR THE LARGE SIZE WOMAN

Entire Stock of

PERSONAL II

WOOLS

Beautiful wool coordinates in this fall's greatest colors.

20%

(Monday Only)

Off

FALL DRESS SALE

Just reduced for this sal! Knits, poly-silks, etc. Styles for all reasons at timely savings! Reg. to $88.00.

25%

Off

Group of

CORDUROY COORDINATES by HUNT VALLEY

Pants, skirts, jackets and blouses in black, royal and taupe.

25%

Off

Groups of

FIRE ISLANDER COORDINATES

Excellent selection in peacock, raspberry, grape, fawn and sapphire.

30%

off

Group of Womens

FALL PANTS by SASSON

Poly-wool gab and twill in an excellent fitting fall pant.

20%

off

SALE PANTIES

Our $3.50 panties very specialty priced. One pair sells for $2.65, but buy 3 and save $4.51. Nylon or cotton, white and pastels. Sizes 8,9,10.

Group of Womona

TWILL SEPARATES

Long pants, crop pants and split skirts in a harvest of fall colors.

25.33%%

Off

Group of

PERSONAL II

VELVETEEN BLAZERS

Beautiful colors and excellent styling. Perfect for the holiday season. Reg. $70.00.

$2999

Group of

WOMENS FALL SWEATERS

Assorted novelty and basic styles. Exciting fall colors!

Off

20.60%

NIGHT FLOWERS WARM GOWNS

The perfect way to stay warm, comfortable and cozy. Reg. $25.00.

Group of

r^joioel-

WOOL COORDINATES

Beautiful red and charcoal In blazers skirts, sweaters and blouses.

25%

off

Group of

PERSONAL II

WOOL BLAZERS

Beautiful, classic styling in a harvest of fall colorsi Reg. $96.

Group of

WOMENS BLOUSES:

Excellent selection of wovens in plaids, stripes & patterns. Reg. $25.00.

*19

Entire Selection of

VANITY FAlBu WARM ROBES

Good time to shop for Christmas. Lovely velour Shevelva styles to choose from. Reg. to $52.00.

FOCUS On...

.H. Conley High School

By MICHELLE DEAL

is when you pve of hourself truly give. Gibrans words exenQlify the s{Hrit of giving dem-by D.H. Conley High Sectors volunteers.

Vcfunteerism is a vital link be-tw^ the community and the sdkMh, say school officials. At Con-ley; ^unteers help coordinate and fiinfice special projwts, support the faculty and tutw individual students. Two: volunteer groups, the Viking Chib hnd the Band Boosters, have pl4y^ a major role in the schools success.

. Theyiking Gub is an incorporated, aobiprofit organization which rradeh support to the full develop-mni bf the athletic pn^ram at C(m-lejt is; sanctioned by the Pitt County B^iid qS Education. The club helps underwrite the expenses for 14 spmt activities.

. Sinde the first meeting (rf the club in 1971, the group has raised over 1^,000.

rPast projects include funding an athletic field house with a weight nxHn, [H^paring a baseball field amd constructing concession stands and rstromns. In addition, the group has fiittnced a sidewalk fm* the field lioiise, the ball field backstiq, Ueacters, the press tower, the

scoreboard, a softball field, wrestling mats and a washo'/dry^.

Recently the Viking Boosters has committed to $28,000 a lights for the ball fields. Paying the $^000 teft f(H* lighting, purchasing weight training equipment and construe^ a track field are the future larojecb of the club.

Viking Club raises money through season tickets, barbecue dinners and pancake suppers. In addition, the club isrints and sells football programs and runs the cmices-sion stands at athletic events.

Many hours (rf latxar have been tallied by these supp(lers. Clarence Mills, presidoit for the 1985-86 year, said h goal is to get ev&ry parent with a duld in athtetics inv(dved. Without narental help we can not have a good athletic (wogram, 1 added. We would like D.H. Conley athletics to be the best in the county. All help will be ai^reciated.

The Viking Band Boostos is also an incinporated non-profit organization providing full sui^rt to the marching band and to the stage band

as well. Band Boosts originated in 1976, soon aflo* the band was established. Last year the club provided $20,000 for new band uniforms and has in the past spimsored several band trips by py^ far traveling expenses to band competitions. Within nine years, the Bana Boosters has raised a total (rf $100,000 mr mixre.

The maj(Hr pro^t fw 1985 is to create an educatiimal fund to supplement band students to attend sununer band camps.

Fundraisers invdved are auctions, raffles, flea markets and barbecue dinim. Also, the club sells school spirit itans such as coats, pins and shirts.

Without this club, the marching Vikings would not have progressed to a siqreriw band in just nine years, C(m% Prinipal Ike Baldree said. We as volunteers have dedicated ourselves to [MDvide the funds and support needed to make our band program one that the entire community that supports us will be proud of, Band Boosters [nesident 'n>edie Buck said.

Brunson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Louis Brunson, R(^, a daught^, Siade Jasmine, on Nov. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial HosjHtal.

BizzeU

B<n to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Bizzell, Snow Hill, a daughter, Emily Victwia, 1 Nov. 8, 1985, in Pitt County Memmial Hosfntal.

Brannan

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darin Brannan, Newpnt, a daughto*, Erin Elizabeth, cm Nov. 9, 1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Worsley

B(n to Mr. and Mrs. John Oscar Worsley Jr., Robersonville, a son, John Oscar III, on Nov. 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weathersbee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bryan Weathersbee, Tarboro, a son, James Curtis, on Nov. 10,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Brile

Culler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fredendt Baley Guiler, Greenville, a son, Mark Chrish^r, (m Nov. 9,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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In New Yort recently, I had occa-si(m to watch a bag lady go about her daily ritual of pawing through trash bags at the curb.

was wearing a plaid blouse, a green sweater, a mauve vest and a tan coat with a blue scarf over an oversized skirt that stqiped an inch OT so sh(Hl of a pair of tennis shoes worn with baggy socks.

I gasped. With the exception of the blue scarf and plaid blouse, we were dressed alike.

Its hard to admit that style-wise bag ladies were 20 years ahead of their time. If someone had told me that I would be walking around Manhattan in a pair (rf gym shoes wearing a skirt with mm*e wrinkles than my grandmother, I would have laughed myself to death.

Like the bag ladies, women of the world have finally succumbed to comfwt. Each year I expect the Nobel committee to bcmor U person or persons responsible for the elastic waistband. I have the first one ever made and have no curiosify whatsoever as to what is growing underneath it.

My dolman arms have finally found a home in those wonda^iil sleeves that start at the waist, fan out and never touch skin until they reach my wrists. And the jackets that cascade over my fanny and stop at the back of my knees c(xild be used for a circus tent. Theyre wonderful.

Im a convert to comfort in clothes.

I used to think if there was no pain there was no reasim to get dressed up. Now I publicly apologize to Woody Allen when be wore tennis shoes with bis tuxedo to the Kennedy Center, and I publicly ai^laud Cybill Shepard for wearing gym shoes with her strapless gown to the Emmy awani ceremony.

These are the golden years of fash

ion, and it^e someone thanked the industry. \

Thanks for tm^s^der pads that eliminate every ti^p^if my neck so that my head lool$ like its being served on a platteV. (The neck was going anyway.) Thanks for the sweaters that slipcover my entire body and stop just above the knee. Thanks for cummerbund waistbands that can fall anywhere there is a groove for them to book themselves into.

The bag ladies of the 1980s are the w(nen of the hour. Their casual mix of (tesign and fabric have been copied and reproduced by the best designers in couture houses in Europe and America. If there was an ounce of in-t^ty for recognizing originality, riptfully they should: be on the covers of Vogue, Haipers Bazzaar and Womens Wear Daily.

The style may only be in for 15 minutes, but for one brief moment, for those of us with hips, thighs and knees that blouse, it has been a visit toCamelot.

As I rounded the windy corner in New York, I stopped and went back for another look at the bag lady. Her hair was pure punk, standin straight up, uncombed, unstructi and unbelievable.

I wanted to ask where she had it done.

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Sunday. November 17,1985 Q.fClues To Mexico's*Past In Northern Areas

TWISTED STUDENTS Clemson University students fiied an intramural field niursday in an attempt to break the world record for the number of people playing the game Twister." The event was sponsored by the Student Govomment Association, with proceeds going to multiple sceloris. (AP Laserphoto By Charles Arbogast)

The Dinosaur Doctor

ByCAMBOSSIE Associated Press Writer CASAS GRANDES, Mexico (AP) (Hues to northern Mexicos ancirat St iffe lying undiscovered uiuter lyers of earth, usuallv less studied than the sites in central and southern Mexico that attract tourists from thr{ie|hout the world.

Ardnaeologists say important surface remains here are being lost to sackers, vandals and modemizatitm.

Hundreds of thousands of Chichimecas - the name meaning erratic ants given to all northern peoples by the central cultures once roamed this inhospitable region.

Although hundreds of surface studies have been done, the vast, diverse area stretchine from Tamaulipas state on the Gulf of Mexico to Baja California on the Pacific Ocean remains Mexicos biggest historical mystery.

Northeastern Mexico is the largest blank on the archaeological map on the continent, said Breen Murray, an American anthropologist who teadies at the University of Monterrey in Nuevo Le(m state.

Murray is studying petroglyphs, or rock carvings, in the region.

Archaeologists who have studied the Tamaulipas-Nuevo Leon-Coahuila area south of Texas have found human bones, rock raintings, caves used for dwelling, oaske^, crude jewelry and weapons lhat include arrowheads.

In Tamaulipas and in Sonora and Baja Califorma in the northwest, archaeologists discovered remains of

By RON WORD Associated Press Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) - Dr. Clifford Jeremiah doesnt think its unusual at all to have the bones of a triceratops, chasmasaurus or a ^ant ground sloth sitting in his waiting rooms. But sometimes, his patients wonder if they have accidentally ventured into a museum.

They think they have come into the wrong place, said Jeremiah, an emergency rfiysician at Memorial Hosiutal in Jacksonville.

He has the bones of prehistoric critters that inhabited the earth millions of years ago on display at the Arlington and Lakekwood Acute Care Centers, which are affliated with the hospital.

Patients are at first a bit taken aback by the large displays, but after a while seem to enjoy the distractionof the skeletons.

Jeremiah, 46, says the reconstructions are mainly for the kids.

Kids learn very early about dinosaurs, said the {diysician, who also has a slide show on the creatures that is presented to childrens groups. .

He also gives dinosaur-hunting licenses to his young visitors, a few of whom are uneasy around the large bones.

Ive had one or two who were afraid to go into the waiting room, he said.

He said his clinic waiting rooms may become satellite museums of the Jacksonville Science and Art Museum.

Jeremiahs love affair with old bones stretches back more than four decades, to when he was a Sryear-old lad combing the Illinois countryside for Indian artifacts. But he was put on hold until he settled on a medical practice in Northeast Florida after medical school and a stint in the Navy.

Now I can afford to collect rocks,he said.

Fossilized shark teeth rekindled his interest.

I saw people at the beach with fossU sharks teeth and I knew I wasnt finding anything like that, he / said. He learned they were finding the 30 million-year-old teeth in dredge material from the St. Johns River.

Over the years, he collected enough of the big teeth to recreate several sets of jaws of a 60-foot ocean predator known as the Carchardon megalodon, the ancient ancestor of the great white shark.

Florida, Jeremiah says, is a wonderland for lovers of old bones.

Florida is the best place in the

world to find fossils because it is a sedimentary state, he said. Most of Florida was once covered by ocean.

Prime hunting areas now are {riiosi^te mines and old river banks, he said.

The discovery of the remains of a 13-foot ground sloth by a friend, Don Serbousek, in a Daytona Beach pit spurred Jeremiah into learning how to fashion life-size reproductions of prehistoric skeletons.

They made rubber molds of each bone in the skeleton and then made a fiberglass copy of each. Then they painstakingly pieced the bones together to create a towering figure that stands in the Arlington Acute Care Center. The work took three years of spare time.

Youngsters visiting the center were calling the large bone assemblage a dkosaur, so I decided to get them some dinosaurs.

He bought reproductions of several dinosaurs from the Mueseum of National History in New York and the Royal Ontario Museum in Canada. It took a few weeks to [Hit them together.

The recreations he does from actual bones can take months of spare time, because they are more detailed and they require castipg from the original bones.

wanderers.

Archaeologists disagree as to whether cultural development in the north began in 10,000 B.C. or 6,000 B.C. While they argue over the dates, most agree fiulher studies are necessary.

Fernando Gonzalez-Quintanilla, an archaeologist in northeastern Nuevo Leon state said few excavations have been done, without which the story will never be complete.

If we want to

ind artifacts of the

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irehistoric people we need to prac-ice stratigraphy because the dust is still building day by day.

Gonzalez^uintanilla and others studying the Grand Chichimeca said theyre becoming more and more frustrated by the governments lack of interest in the north and by the tremendous amount of sacking going on.

The Mexican government, said Gonzalez-Quintanilla, doesnt ve the north as much attention as it does the center and the south because here the people were considered culturally poor.

The Meso-Americans, who found a paradise of temperate climates, lush tropical fruit, abundant water, game and rich forest land to south, had the luxury of building great civilizations.

The majority of the Arid-Americans in Mexicos north, however, were forced to lead isolated, nomadic lives because of severe climate, lack of food, water and

buildii^ materials.

The man of the nm^ didnt have time to fully develop a culture. The strug^e was to find food, clothing and housing, said Gonzalez-Quintanilla.

(hie of the few exceptions is Crasas Grandes, the remains of a major commercial and agricultural civili-zatiiHi dating back to the year 700 and the most important archaeological site f(xind in the six states that border the United States.

Its the only one, really, that has been discovered in the north of this size and advancement, said Eduar-do Contreras, ar-chaeologist-in-residence at the site.

Here, in the desert of northern Chihuahua state, about 150 miles south of Chlumbus, N.M, a 75-acre portion of the city once known as Pa-quime was excavated through a joint project of the Mexican government and the Arizona-based Amerind Foundation.

Weve calculated the population here was more than 10,000 people, Contreras said as he ^ded a reporter through the tiny doors c(hi-necting the former three-story, mud-and-gravel b(nes.

Ceremonial grounds, a ball court, a still for making sotol liquor and, most impressive, an aqueduct system that ran Utfough the buildings also have helped unlock the mystery of the peace-loving people wto made this place their home.

But even this site has not been fully studied.

Remains have been discovered of adults, but one of the enigmas is where is the cemetery for the children, Ck)ntreras said.

About the year 1340, the city was burned and abandoned, but nobody knows where they went, he said.

Nearly every site in the north has been hit by sackers, the ar-chaeolc^tssaid.

Its impossible to estimate the loss to robberies each year, Contreras said.

Poor campesinos who seU artifacts in order to feed their families are responsible for some of the losses, ana because the zones lack vigilance, tourists often walk off with items they find lying around.

Despite a 1976 federal protection law tluit stipulates a 10-year jail term for sacking, bands of professional

thieves still run lucrative businesses, often selling the prized goods in the United States.

The construction for roads,

railroads, housing developments and dams has destroyed thousands d acres of relics because, said Ckm-zalez-Quintanilla, ; * *

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Two Showing At GMA Deadline Set For Arts Logo Competition

TWO FROM THE CURRENT GMA SHOW... Eiample of the work of two artists, sculptor Maury Colow and painter Sylvia Henry, who have work cur-renily on view at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street, are shown in the two photographs above. Colows sculptures, which display styD^ references to the human face, are created in sturdy metal. These are in the North Gallery of the museum. In the upstairs gallery, Ms. Henry is showing realistic paintings. Their subject matter includes people, landscapes an^still lifes. Selected items from the museums permanent collection are on view in the upstairs and downstairs hallways, and in the South Galleries. Admission to all the shows are free. (Reflectm' Photos by Chris Bennett)

Old Edgecombe Maps Available For Sale

TMtBPRO Reprints of two histori Edgecombe maps are now avaflable for public purchase. One is Gr^^s New Map of Tarboro, Ed^ombe County, North Carolina, original published in The National Atlasl by the firm of O.W. Gray and Son;Philadelphia, in 1882.

The map is noteworthy as it shows the:location and configuration of Tarboros buildings of that time, including residences, churches, schdc^ and businesses, and indicates their owners or function. Historians, preservationists, persons interested in family history or those who simply like^d maps will find the 17 3/4 by 28 'ipap useful.

The second Tarboro map being offered' is the Map of Edgecombe Coupty, North Carolina, originally

-: ORIGINAL, REPLICA U^CA, N.Y. (AP)-For the first time .-since their completion in t^ mid-t^, the original and replica sets oi Thomas Coles series of alle-gortcl paintings, The Voyage of Lif^ *! are being exhibited togetter.

Titfcd Side by Side by Cole, the exhibition is on view at tte Mun-sod-Williams-Proctor Institute Museiun of Art here through Dec. 15.

The' original set of these pictures is in tte permanent collection of the Institute while the replica set, owned by the National Gallery of Art in Washington, was loaned to the Utica museiun for the show.

olished by Albert Pike apd W.N. irown in 1905. Measuring 25 by 30, it shows the Icoation of scores of residences, as weU as villages, railroads and waterways.

Each map is priced at $5. Mail orders are to include $1.75 for the cost of postage and handling. Checks or money orders are to be made payable to: Friends of Edgecombe County Memorial Library. The address is 909 Main Street, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.

The Pitt-Greenville Arts Cmincil is seeking a new l(^o to be used in Arts Council publications, stationery, brochures, posters and any other printed materials. The council seeks an emblem that, through unmotiMi and general use, will become easily identifiable. If a submission is chosai, the artist will be awarded a cash prize of $100.

Only two weeks are left before the Dec. 1 deadline for submission.

The Arts Councils goal is to develop, promote and to coordinate the arts at the community level. The arts are defined as architecture, crafts, dance, drama, film, literature, music, photography and the visual arts. The focus of the emblem, with a single symbol, should represent various aspects of the arts.

These guidelines are to be followed for the contest:

* Worii must be original and produced by the person submitting it.

* The 1(^0 can be realistic or abstract.

. * The work must be in good taste.

Poetry Forum Meets Tuesday

The East Carolina University Poetry Forum, directed by Dr. Peter Makuck, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in room 248, Mendenhall Student Center, on the ECU campus.

Poets wishing to have their manu-^ripts read and critiqued are to bring 10-12 copies to be distributed among those attending.

The forum, which meets twice mmithly on campus on the first and third evemngs of each month when school is in sesssion, are free and

rto the public, to poets and those simply like to attend meetings to hear new ^try.

N.C. Awards To Be Given

RALEIGH - Gov. James G. Martin will present the highest awards bestowed by the state, the North Carolina Awards, at a banquet to be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Marriott Hotel in Raleigh.

The awards are given in the areas of fine arts, science, literature and imblic service to recognize outstan-accomplishment and contributions by North Carolinians

The North Carolina General Assembly established the awards )r(^am in 1961, and the honors have )een presented annuaUy since 1964. More than 90 people have received the medals that depict the Seal of the State.

Winners in the first year of awards included Francis Speight, Inglis Fletcher, Clarence Poe and John Motley Morehead. _ _

It is to represent goals and mote tltt objectives of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council. The wmxis Pitt-Greenville Arts Council are required to be included in the logo.

Any colw or combination of colors wifi be considered. The emblem will sometimes appear in a single cdor when printed.

It has to be appnmriate for use, all, or in parts, on such items as letterheads, envelopes, postcards, brochures, posters and any other printed material used by the council.

The artist whose woik is selected will not have any further claim to its use or monetary benefit from it, and waives all further rights.

For work to be cimsidered, it must be submitted in a final stage of readiness, such as camera ready.

Top consideration will be for designs that wwk well in a variety of sizes. Any shape will be considered. An emblem readily identifiable by shape would be a plus.

The decision of the Selecticm Committee will be final. The Selection Committee may reject any (ur all entries.

All work submitted, but not selected, will be returned within ten days of the final selection. Work may be picked up at the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council office.

Selections must include the artists name, address and phone number.

Multiple entries will be accepted and reviewed individually.

Deadline for entries is Dec. 1, 1985.

Mail submissions to: LOGO CONTEST, Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, 117 West Fifth St., Green

ville, N.C., 27834 Attention: Mrs. Greenville Arts Council, phone 757-

Brook McCray. Director. Pitt- 1785.

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Priest Authors Unusual Book On Pulpit Jokes

ByBRENTBATES Salina Journal Reporter PILSEN, Kan. (AP) - The church was solemn and quiet as the parishioners settled back in their seats after the gospel reading during a Sunday morning Mass.

Afterward, the priest reached beneath the lectern and picked up another book. He silently thumbed through the pages and selected an a[^ropriate passage.

Gearing his throat, he began to read;

A missionary deep in the jungle came upon a witch doctor who was pounding his drum furiously.

Whats wrong? asked the missionary.

We have no water, explained the witchdoctor.

So youre praying for rain? ventured the missionary.

Of course not! snapped the witch doctor. Im sending for a plumber. An old man on the back pew let out a Ipud belly;laugh, but most of the members in the congregation chuckled reservedly. The priest went on to his homily, speaking on the virtues of prayer.

Monsignor Arthur Tonne loves a good joke and a good joke book. In fact, the Pilsen priest has published

his own joke books, putting more than 1,000 of his favorite jokes and stories in print.

You probably wont find Richard Pryor telling any of his stories, and few of them will show up on Johnny Carsons Tonight Show, but Tonnes books - Jokes Priests Can Tell, Volumes 1 and 2 are just the thing to spice up a Sunday sermon.

Tonne by vocation is a priest for the St. John Neponucene Church in Pilsen, a small Kansas town. But his avocation is storytelling. Nearly every homily he presents in the old stone church begins with a Father Tonne story usually a pointed one that illustrates the message he plans to make.

I never preach without a story, and preferably its a joke, Tonne says.

Our Lord told a lot of parables to illustrate points, and we couldnt do any better thiin to imitate him. People enjoy joke Jokes also loosen up people and make them more receptive. Theyre attention-getters, he said.

Nearly all the books Tonne has written since he was first published in 1945 were designed to help members of the clergy with their preaching and teaching, he said.

LOVE OF HIS LIFE New Yorker Kristopher Antekeier demonstrates his wiiming style after being named the new Ringmaster fw the RingUng Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus in Chicago recently. The circus has always been the love of my life,- said Antekeier, who was among seven finalists flown in from across the country for a final audition. (AP Laserphoto by Charlie Knoblock)

RIFLE WORK GALAPAGOS ISLANDS (AP) - In these islands, where Darwin found evidence for his theory of evolution, men with rifles are trying to correct the mistakes made by earlier men.

Wild cattle, goats, dogs, pigs, cats and rats, descendants of animals brought to the islands by sailors and settlers, are being shot by wardens of the Ecuadorean National Park Service. The animals introduced by man multiplied rapidly and now threaten the existence of rarer animals

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Few of his books are sold in bookstores. Most are sold by mail from his Pilsen home.

His most [Mpular book, Five-Minute Homilies on the Gospels of Clydes A, B, C, has sold more than 11,000 copies,

He wrote his first joke book in June 1983. At $8 a shot, all 3,000 paperback copies were sold within six months. The second volume was printed last November. Mwe than 1,500 copies have been sold already.

While continously re-lighting an old pipe that wouldnt stay lit. Tonne said he has no plans of slowing his pace of writing at least a book a year even thougii he is nearly 81 years old.

In a time when many comedians cant tell a joke without a four-letter word. Tonnes books contain clean, wholesome jokes.

The ideal is if priests can tell them, everybody can tell them, Tonne said. We hear a lot of jokes that we cant put in a txx^. Iliats one reason Im writing jokes to counteract all the filthy stories that are told ail of the time. Its not that Im a fuddv-duddy on that, but some are out and out filthy. They make fun of marriage and sex.

Tonne has spent 32 of his 53 years as a priest at St. Johns, a rural parish with about 570 members.

Two file cabinets in the comer of his small office bulge with parables the priest has collected over the years - stories clipp^ from magazines, jokes scribblea in shorthand on a napkin or on the back of an

envelope, or outlines of speeches or sermons.

There are stories on drinking, driving and the devil, heaven and hell, marriage and mothers.

A lot are useless. Some are not too timely, he said. There may be a nice story about President Coolidge, but today, you would have to explain who he was.

Tonne says he has several new works on the back burner, including a third volume of his book of jokes and a book that combines religion with exercise a practice that has kept him healthy for years.

Tentatively titled Pushups and Prayer, the book will present prayers that can be said while doing certain exercises, he said.

Theres a great interest in prayer, and nationally, theres a big em-

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C-12 ThDtflfRefllOr.Qfiillte.N.C. Sunday, November 17.1965

Weatherspoon's Annual Art On Paper Show Opening Today

PARK SCENE ... Edward Lanings 1933 untitled park scene, ia sepia ink, will be among works in the 21st annual Art ou paper ^ow. Hie exhibit, which opens today in

Watherspoon Art GaUery, UNC-Greensboro. wUl be on view through Dec. 15. The exhibit is being sponsored by the Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro.

Stamps In The News

BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures To commemorate the 40th anniversary of the signing of the United

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Nations Charter, the U.N. Postal Administration has issued a set of six stamps and three souvenir sheets. There are two designs featuring reproductions of Andrew Wyeth paintings.

United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar arranged with Wyeth to design the stamps for this special occasion. The paintings are from the woife entitled Alvaro Raking Hay painted in 1947 and The Corner painted in 1953. The paintings were chosen for their universal vision of the world at peace. The inscription reads 40th Aimiver-sary of the United Nations.

The U.S. denominations are 22

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cents and 45 cents. The Swiss denominations are .5 and .7 Swiss francs. The Austrian denominations are 6.50 and 8.50 schillings. The three souvenir sheets (for the three countries) depict the pair of stamps inside an olive branch. The inscription reads Fortieth Anniversary 26 Jime 1985.

Also issued by the U.N. to honor the 40th anniversary was a special Franklin Mint medal. One side shows the U.N. headquarters building in New York City and bears the official emblem plus an inscription. The other side has the U.N. emblem which is standard for all U.N. medals.

For information on how to obtain the stamps, first day covers and the medal, write to: U.N. Postal Administration, United Nations, NY 10017.

Hannibal, Mo. Mark Twains boyhood home will host the Dec. 4 first day of issue ceremony for the 36-cent aerogramme commemorating both the sesquicenten-nial of Twains birth and the reappearance of Haileys Comet.

Mark Twain (Samuel Langhome Qemens) was bom in 1835 m the small village of Florida, Mo. When he was four years old, his family moved to Hannibal on the banks of the Mississippi River,

Twain is said to have remarked the year before his death, I came in with Haileys Comet in 1835. It is coming again next year and 1 expect to go out with it. i\ie Almighty has said, no doubt, that here are these two unnacountable freaks; they came in together, they must go out together.

Haileys Comet, now streaking toward its 29th recorded rendevous with the sun, will come into view next January and remain visible through spring.

First-day cancellations of the 36-cent aerogramme may be ordered as follows:

Collectors desiring to purchase the aerogrammes at their local post office can mailtheir orders (no later than Jan. 3) to Customer-Provided Stationery, Postmaster, Hannibal, MO 63401-9991. No remittance is required.

If you prefer to have the USPS provide the aerogramme, you should mail to Mark Twain-Halleys Comet Aerogramme, Postmaster, Hannibal, MO 63401-9992. Enclose a money order for 36 cents plus a gummed self-addressed label. The deadline for covers is Jan. 3.

It is interesting to note that the aerogrammes issuance this year also marks the centennial of Twains famous novel The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. It was released in 1885. He wrote The Adventures of Tom Sawyer in 1876.

More coal is shipped from Virginias Hampton Roads port, where the Elizabeth and the James rivers meet, than from any other port in the nation, says National | Geographic.

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Sale Now In Progress

GREENSBORO - Approximately

100 artwmks by national and area artists wUI be featured in the 21st Art (m Paper Show, which (^ns today, at Weathersj^n Art Gallery on the cam^ (tf the University of North Carmina at Greensboro.

A reception, free and open to the xiblic, will be held at the gallery rom 3-5 p.m. today.

Running through Dec.15, the show is sponsored by Dillard Paper Company of Greensboro. The paper products firm has funded the embition since its inceptimi in 1965.

Featured m this years Art on Paper is 102 one^if-a-kind works by

101 artists. AmiHig the works are 66 naticmally known artists, with 22 area and state artists. UNC-G faculty members are also exhibiting 14 pieces in the show.

This years show has a very interesting balance betwemi disciplined and hard-^ed woik and that which is lyric and poetic, said Gilbert Caipenter, a UNC-^ (mto-fessor of art who is the gallerys director. The latter mode was very much out of style in the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, but it has gained a new respectability. It will be a part of this years show that many will find appealing.

Regular hours for the exhibition are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Friday, and 2 to 6 p.m. on weekends, thnxi^ Dec. 15.

Among the important contemporary artists in this years show are Robert Juarez, Tom Otterness, Swan Scully, Mart De Suvero and Michelle Stuart. Other older, established artists with works in Art on Paper are Konrad Cramer, Edward Laning,

Pittman Art In Maritime Show

BEAUFORT - Greenville artist Robert (Bob) Pittman is one of several North Carolina artists with work to be exhibited in the 10th Anniversary Christmas Invitational Art Exhibit at the North Carolina Maritime Museum, Beaufort.

Pittman was invited to select two paingins reflecting natural history and/or maritime history.

Hie exhibit opens Monday and will be on view through the month of December.

The anniversary exhibit, being arranged by Jerry Heiser, staff curator at the museum, will be shown in the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company auditorium of the museum.

Now housed in a new building, the museum is located at 315 Front Street in Beaufort. Admission to the invitational art show and other areas of the museum is free.

Philip Pearlstein, Dya Bolotowsky, Henry Pearson and Ralston Crawford.

During the ^t 20 Art on Paper shows, more man 2,600 works have been brought to UNC-Gs Weathers-poon Art Gallery for public viewinj. The largest exhibit was in 1965 with 202 pieces, and the smallest was in 1977,widi77wwks.

Including the 917,500 for this years exhibit, Dulard Paper Company has contributed $294,000 to cover expenses of the 21 shows and to purchase worb for the gaUerys Dillard CoUecti(Hi.

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T.2!: Society Chooses Hardy Favorites

ACROSS

1 Baffle 6 Atlantic islands

12 Amends maker

13 Wed, in ' a way

14 Elk

15 Upset

44 Bamakos land 46 Talk crazily 50 Egg-holding part 52 Fairy king

54 Gobi, e.g.

55 Swimming

16 Once, once 56 Showers

17 Yule

19 Rural sts.

20 Vault

22 Hit sign

24 Soup

veggie

27 Writer Andri'

29 Eager

32 More or less

35 Record

36 Business course, for short

37 Actress , Wallace

38 Actress Russ<*ll, for short

40 boy!

42 Red or Yellow

with ice 57 Biblical region DOWN

1 Polaris,

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2 A-one

3 Single parts

4 Convened

5 Table dhote

6 VHS competitor

7At (puzzled)

8 Bound

3 Gave the okay

10 Pinochle score

11 Fruit coolers

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

11-16

Ans. to yesterdays puzzle

12 Reverence

ISDoctoiiy

21 Past

23 Scoundrel

24 Touch lightly

25MPG

raters

26 Evaluate

28 Feelings

30 de FYance

31 Anil or eosin

33 Old auto

34 Picnic pest

39 Brainy

41 Rough ridge

42 Puts down turf

43 Knievel

45 Bible

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47 Mideast native

48 Goddess of fate

49 Explosive abbr.

51 Envision

53 Scrooges. cry

SHREVEPORT, icao Rose Society

La. Tlie Amer-(ARS) has named

CRYPTOQUIP

11-16

LICOUIMYCZE QICEO - LCMY TMIIOBZT: UCBQ!

Yesterdays Cyptoquip: GAUNT SHEPHERD, EMBARRASSED AT MAKING A BLUNDER, LOOKED SHEEPISH

Todays Cryptoquip clue: L equals W

Saturdays Cryptoquip: WEATHERMANS LEAST-WARM GREETING: HAIL!"

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 piozle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

6 l*8i Kinq Fetum Syndicate. Inc

SUMMER TOUCHES... stUl linger around Greenville with the continuance of warm weather. Ihe wild flowers shown here were photographed within the city limits in the second week of November. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

its E for Excellence" recipients (ot 1986, acc(tling to Hardd S. G<rids-tein, ARS executive director. Rainbows End and Jean Kenneally received top honors in tte judging whidi places miniature roses on trial for two years to detennine best all-around miniatures.

held erect on a very straight stem. The foliage is very attractive and well-proportioned making it excellent f(Nr the show table or as cut flowers.

'Hie plant is very compatible and produces an abundance of one-to-a-stem blooms all season long.

"Each year, new roses are sent the five test gardens across the country whwe they are closely watched, rated and assessed accordii^ to a number (tf criteria," Goldstein said. At each of these test sites, one of which we have here at the American Rose Center, new roses are rated regularly during the growi^ season on such factors as color, resistance to disease, quantity of flowers produced, shape and quality of mid and flower.^

Rainbows End was introduced by NorEast Miniature Roses, Inc., hybridized by Hamum Saville of Rowley, Mass.; Jean Kenneally was introduced by Tidy Petals Nu hybridized by Dee Bennett of Chu Vista, Calif.

Rainbows End has a dramatic hi^-centered bloom that is bright yellow, edged with scarlet. Tie blooms are Dmne (me-to-a-stem and in small si^ays in pnrfusion. The stur^ wide petals open slowly while holding flie center. The plant is vigorous, symmetrical and compact, and best of all, easy to grow.

The foliage is clean and lethery dark green. Bloom [Hroduction begins early and is continuous mi mature plants. Grown indoors (u* in shade, the bloom is pure deep lemon yellow without the red edges. Rainbows End is an exciting new variety for the garden, show table and as a cut flower. Plant height is 12 to 16 inches. It is a cross between Rise n Shine andWatercolor.

Jean Kenneally is an exceptional plant and bloom. The bloom is a true apricot with a high circular center

It makes an excellent potted plant to -^and can reach 24 inches when grown in the ground. It is a very clean, at-

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Goldstein added that one pi toe primary factors in choosii^ an award-winning rose is how easv it is to grow. Therefore, home gard^rs who choose these awai^-wtmili^ miniature roses for their own gardens can be confident that they will have a minimum of diffiiadty with toe maxium pleasure." : *.

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Playhouse Production of Chekov's "Three Sisters' Opens Wednesday

Anton Chekhovs The Three Sisters, a masterpiece of 20th Century drama, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse at 8:15, Wednesday through Saturday, in McGinnis Theatre on the East Carolina University campus.

Since its first production in Moscow in 1901, The Three Sisters has become a world classic that is often produced throughout Europe and the U.S. The distmquished British critic Kenneth Tynan once remarked that the last act of the play is the high water mark of 20th Centuiy drama. The play is also considered to be an actors play, because each of the characters is a grand acting opportunity. Each role, down to the old family servant, offers a chance for an actor to shine.

The Three Sisters, a tale of compasssion that takes place in pre-revolutionary Russia in 1901, is a story that is universally true of every time and place. The play begins as three young sisters dream of escaping their small town and moving to Moscow where they hope to live alife of sophisticati(Hi and charm. The first act presents a happy house, full of spontaneous wit and nonsense; but as the play progresses, a coldness begins to seep in.

Romances spring up between two of the sisters and two army officers, but both end unhapily while tl^ oldest sister remains a frustrated spinster.

Cedric Winchell has the directors job of blendinc the humor and compassion of this bittersweet story. Said

Winchell, The illusion of ha is perhar the main theme of The Three Sisters. In the end, the sisters, like all of us, fail to make their way to their imaginary paradise. But, Chekhov takes from this frustration a renewed faith in life and generates a spirit of hope.

There is emotional tension throughout the play that is reinforced by im^native scenery designed by ECU Theatre Arts faculty member Robert Alpers. Ive tried to offer a metai^or with this set by fashioning all the walls out of rope, he said. As the stage lighting changes, the nqie walls become transparent, giving a light, ai^ feeing not unlike the transparent lives of ^ sisters. To build these walls, five miles of rope, weighing in at more than 300 pounds, were used.

Costumes also play an important part in the production. Some of the womens gowns have been rent^ from the N.C. School of the Arts, Winston-Salem; including a white lace dress and a black lace gown designed completely around jet beading. In all, there will be more than 40 authentic costumes, including turn of the century Russian armyunif(Hms.

'The Three Sisters is the second major production this season by the East Carolina Playhouse. Reserved seat tickets are on sale in t^ McGinnis Theatre Box Office, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets. Office hours are from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and more information may be obtained by calling 757-6390.

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THE THREE ACTRESSES... filling the roles of ihe sisters in Chekovs The Three Sisters are, left to right; Ann Secord, Tracy Clark and Sandy Bullock. The trio will be seen in a total of 40 authentic period gowns in the production to open Wednesday in ^e ECU Playhouse, with performances in McGinnis Theatre on campus nightly through Saturday, with curtain time at 8:15 p.m. Tickets can be reserved by calling 757-6390. (Photo by Doug Ray)

A Comedian's Comedian

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Trombono/ Tuba Ensembles In Campus Concert Tonight

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Dick Shawn laughs when he recalls how he was once introduced by sportscaster Howard Cosell as the man who peaked 30 years ago.

Long known as the comedians comedian, Shawn takes this view of his show business career: Ive always been hard to classify. I dont do mother-in-law or ugly girl jokes. In hct, I hardly tell jokes at all. 1 just stiok to my own point of view instead of fitting into any formula.

Ive never been accepted by the mass audience, but that has never bothered me. Sure, it might have been nice to make five times more money that I have. But if I had taken the easy way. Id be a bitter old man by now.

At 55, Dick Shawn displays no evidence of bitterness, nor any diminution of his quirky comic powers. He nightly displays his talents at the L.A. Stage Co. West in Beverly Hills in a one-man show he calls The 2nd Greatest Entertainer in the Whole Wide World.

It is a thought and bellylaugh pro-void^ performance. In the first act Shavm arises from a pile of crumpled new^pers as a down-at-the heels comb: practicing his act in his dress-inglrpdin, his musings encompassing thei^teries of the universe.

lO 11^ second act he becomes a Las Vegas^tar named Junior who wears a seined Star of David on the back of -jacket and doing everything fromtap dancing to Othello.

Shawn literally never leaves the stage.: During intermission he lies flat R the stage, seemingly asleep. Im; 80 percent out, he said. Its great relaxation; in the dressing room Id be pacing, smoking, nervous.

During an interview, Shawn attributed his idiosyncratic style to gnwing up in the small New York town of Lackawanna. That was his organic source, not the urban backgrounds of most comics. During his first two years in Manhattan, he codd find no audience for his off-beat comedy. I sent my wife out to give blood for $5 a pint, he recalled. I was afraid of needles.

His luck changed in 1955 when he )layed New Yorks Palace with Betty Iuttonat$l,500aweek.

Marlene Dietrich saw me and took me to Las Vegas with her show, said Shawn. AJFter that I appeared with Edith Piaf, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Betty Grable, Rhonda Fleming, Arlene Dahl. TTie girls liked me.

maybe because I was the only comic in shape, not fat and bald like Don Rickies.

With his strong physique (he was once signed by the Chicago White Sox but got drafted), handsome face and brush-like hair (now white), he made a strong appearance on nightclub floors and in such films as Its a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World and The Producers. But he never quite reached the top level of Uie comics world.

Frustrated by what he called bad episodic television, which he said he had to do in order to keep his face in front of the public, Shawn initiated his one-man show seven years ago. It played successfully in San Francisco and Los Angeles, but he dropped it to become Mary Tyler Moores Harvey Korman in the variety show that followed her classic series. After six performances the show was canceUed.

When his latest series, Hail to the Chief, was dropped, Shawn decided to revive The Second Greatest Entertainer. This time it may be a long run.

I have a gut feeling that I may have discovered my security blanket, he said. I can see myseif doing it at 75, a guy holding on, still trying to figure everything out.

In 1540, King Henry VIII married Catherine Howard, his fifth wife.

The Trombone Ensemble, under the directi(Mi of George L. Broussard, and the Tuba, Eufriionium Ensemble, under the directimi of David Lewis, will perform at 8:15 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the campus of East Carolina University.

Among the selections to be played are two chorales by by G.F. Handel - Schmuche Dich and Act Gott und Herr edited by D. Miller; Two Organa For Four Trombones by V. Nelhybel; Nach Dir, Herr,

Verla

range

et Mich by J.S. Bach, ar-by L. Wilson; Land-

sighting by E. Grieg, arranged by E. Lian; 'in Memoriam oy R. Premru, and Thoughts of Love by A. Pryor. John Pruitt is soloist.

Trombone selections will include Three Moods by D. Boone; Toccata by J. Schooley, and A Whales TalebyL.Niehaus.

The concert is free and open to the public.

Percussion Ensemble To Perform

The Percussion Ensemble, under the direction of Barney B. Barker, will perform at 8:15 p.m. on Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University cam-:>us. The performance is c^n and ree to the public.

Selections to be played include Octect for Multiple Percussion by Kent HoUinbeck; Prelude XXII from the Well-tempered Clavier, Book II, by J.S. Bach, arranged by Peters; Matona Mia Cara b Orlanda Lassus, arranged by Peters Variations for Percussion Quartet

COLLECTING PROJECT CHICAGO (AP) - 'Ilje Archives of American Art has initiated a two-year project in Chicago to identify, (Collect and micn^lm art-related archival coUecti(ms in institutional as well as private hands throughout the metropolitan area.

by William W. Youhass; and October Mountain by Alan Hovhaness. The final selection will be Chicagos Greatest Hits arranged by James Dutton.

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Patsy Cline's Feisty Life Depicted In ^Sweet Dreams' Film

By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Jessica Lange sashays to the microphone, closes her eyes and richly croons the song Crazy in a voice that registers all the pains and joys of love.

As the late singer Patsy Cline in the movie Sweet Dreams, Miss Unge lip-synchs the songs the country queen ^nc to glwy, and it is actually Miss Cline s voice on the soundtrack.

I can tell from kx^in at petes faces that I reach right down inside em, Miss Lange says in the movie.

And Patsy Cline did.

Thats how the brash, straight-talking country star felt about her brief time as a performer, friends say.

Miss Cline was known for such gutsy, emotion-laden hits as Crazy, written by Willie Nelson, and I Fall to Pieces. She died in 1963 at the age of 30 in a small plane crash.

Friends say she is accurately portrayed in the m-Star Pictures movie as an earthy^ fmsty and carii^ singer who marries a philanderer who beats her and drinks a lot. Hie movie

blends Miss Clines efforts to become a top country silver with her passionate but turbulent marriage to Charlie Dick, who said the film was pretty good. Miss Lange, he said, did a good job.

Theres a few things (wrong), but they cant make it exactly right, he said. The general outline of the movie is true. Some things are a little off bitf tts hard trying to put evCTything in hours. They moved ^e thii^ around, and the mg fi^t in the movie was actually a small fight.

Dick, who promotes records for

Mel Tillis and other country singers, is portrayed in the movie by Ed Harris.

The people who knew her know what happened, he said in an interview. They twisted a lot of things. I guess they are just trying to sell tickets. I slapped her once and shook her pretty good because she was hysteric^, and she called the law on me.*"""

Dick said the original script painted a grinuner picture.

Id seen one script and I did not like it, he said. It turned out better than tJie script I read; I was relieved

because I wa*s looking for the worst.

When I saw the movie, I was ready to see it again. It was so much nicer than the script I read; that one would have been X-rated. He said he was satisfied with the finished version, but added that Miss Clines mother, playedwith much sensitivity by Ann Wedgeworth, probably

Miss Clines 27-year-oid daughter, Julie, said the movie was good.

The actors and actresses did a great jdb and the music is beautiful,^ she said. However, her fathers portrayal was a little strong. Anybody

who knows my dad knows he is a happy person.^

Sweet Dreams was the name of one of Miss Clines last hits. When she died, she and Kitty Wells were considered the top women stars in country music. Uiretta Lynns career was just gettiM started and Tammy Wynette ancT Dolly Partmi were not yet on the scene. ;

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C-16 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985

Young Pianists Win Awards

WINCHESTER. VA. - Two Greenville piano stu(tents competed recently in the annual Keyboard Clinic and Competition held at Shenandoah College and Conserva*^ tory in Winchester, Va.

The solo competition for high school students involved preliminary and final auditions.

The two participating were Chris Marks, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Marks, and In^d Lalik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lalik.

Christ is a sophomore and Ingrid is a senior at J. H. Rose High School. Both placed as finalists, and Ingrid was awarded a second place prize of $50.

All contestants Mrformed the composition selected as the compulsory piece, the Prelude and Fugue No. 10 by J.S. Bach. Each contestant also played a composition of their own cWce. Mark played Dr. Gradus ad Pamassum^ from the Childrens Comer Suite by Claude Debu^y,' and Ingrid played The Cat and ie Mouse by Aaron Copland.

Both students study with teacher Annemarie Lalik.

piano

BEA<% RIDER A horseback rider gallops southward at Myrtle Beach in the fourth annual horseback Ride-A-Thon to raise money for the Heart Fund. AbouClOO riders took part in the 20-mile ride. (AP Laserphoto)

SPECIAL POLICY NEW YORK (AP) - A special ticketing policy will help avoid overcrowding at the major exhibition, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, at the Museum of Modem Art here Nov. 27, 1965 through Jan. 26,1966.

Time-designated tickets will be available at a desk next to the exhibition: tickets are included in the iice of museum admission, may be obtained only on the day of the visit, only at the museum and thm are no advance sales.

The exhibition, which consists of more than 300 works, documents the last 10 years of the artists life, his virtuoso printmaking and its influence on modem art.

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H M ' i#f M TfwD^tyReflector,Qw^vllte, N.C. Surxtoy. Nowrober 17.1965 T

ram Travel Film On Tuesday Skunks Are Spunky Creatures

ECUNmBweti

Paris and the Seine/ the first film in the 196S4 East Carofioa Univer-Ttavel-Adventure Film Series, at 8 p.m. in

Bv ROGERS WHITENER

)NE When I was a youms

Stu-

Hendrix llieatre, dent Center.

Presenting and narrating the film is its prodiK', San Mateo. California filmmaker Kathleen Duses. , r

The film fdlows the river wine from where it rises out of the ground 150 fflilea southeast of Paris until it empties into the English Channel at the port of La Havre. HighUghted are the Pont Neuf, Notre Dame and the quais that line the shores of the river in the Paris area where strolling artists and lovers - images

BOO^ When I was a youngster (me (rf the most effective insults to be tossed at an adversary was You lowdown, dirty skunk!

It must have come from s<Hne of those Hoot Gibson westom which played on Saturday mornings on tlm local narrow screen.

I never ccmld quite make iq> my mind whether the expression resulted fnmi the fact that here was a critter with a hidden weapon who could riwot back or whether it had something to do with its sanitary habits.

Later on after I had matured a bit and in the process acquired a wife who fancied a pet skunk, I decided

with the banks of the rivr, as well as sites of historical evmits and industrial centers.

A large |Nnti(m of film is devoted to Paris, a dty whose heart is ttie' Seme/according to Dusek.

Tickets for the film may be purchased at the door or in advance fnxn the ECU Cratral Ticket Office in Mndenhall Shident Centor ; tele-phone 757-6611, ext. 266.

that the script writers were simply ignorant they didnt understand the wcffkings of skunk equimnent.

of this tribe do not shoot first, as in the case of movie-type skunks. Uke Star Wars, Uk skunks weapon is a defensive one.

When a potential foe looms (m the h(Hiz(m, Urn skunk doesnt seek c(m-frontati(m. Hell amble off to one side, keeping a wary eye on the dog, cat or man who may be approaching And even when be discovers that he is the quarry, he will issue a warning bv wheeling to face his opponent and stamping ms front feet.

If such action fails to halt the enemy, he sends out a second warning: the raising of the tail - all but the very tip - to firing position. If this action is also ingnored, up goes \ the tip of the tail, and the firing

begins. Geno^lly the adversary, man or beast, slinks away in defeat.

Hie skunks mortal enemy is, of course, iHrt man afoot but man in machine. This results from the fact that the skunk (rften leaves his natural habitat and natural food of grubs,, cutworms, beetles and the like to^ forage for rabbits, squirrels, possums, groundhogs and birds killed on the highways.

Here he, too, often becomes a victim, for he stands no chance against a speeding car. All he can do is leave, his musk-scented calling card.

Readers are invited to send f(dk ^ material to: FoIk'Ways and Folk-' Speech, Ai^achian State Universi- ': ty, Boone, N.C. 28608.

Needless to say, my \^es pet bad been rendered weaponless at an early age, in fact bef(e he had opened his eyes. Two scent pouches located underneath his tail each a six-shooter, by the way - had been

lloved, and he was vainly firing before a

School Orchostros Program Thursday

FAMILIAR PARISIAN SCENE... Ihe circular kJodts of Paris whkh bears

if if*!?

of travel films wUl be Shown at 8 p.m. Tuesday Id Hendrix neater OB camiws

ECU Central Ticket Office, td. 757-6611, ext 266.

The combined beginning student orchestras of South Greenville and Wahl-Coates Schools will perform in a fall concert at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium.

The 75-|}iece string orchestra will play music they have learned since classes started this school year. They will be directed by their teach-, JoAnn M(xn, and acccHnpanied by Edie Snider.

The program is free and open to the public.

British nurse Edith Cavell was arested by the Germans in Bn^ls in 1915 f(H* helping 200 Allied soldiers escape to the Netherlands.

blanks in those last seconds Florida driver ran him down.

I hasten to add this is not an indictment (rf Florida-style driving, but a testimonial to the courage d this little white-striped animal who thought he was firing the ultimate weapon. And I guess it s something of an attempt to defend his sanitaiy habits - he was much cleaner, less smeUy than most dogs and cats of my acquaintance.

Of course, had he been carrying ammuniti(Mi that would have been something else. I never would have dared af^nt my wife, lest he spring to her defense, levelhig those twin jets at me and delivering with deadly accuracy from up to 12 feet.

And bad he, indeed, been primed, that Florida driver would still be catching whiffs of the sulfute mer-captan sfH-ayed (Hi his Cadillac

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Hot Peppers Funk Band Conceit Set

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Red Hot Chili Peppers. Tte names brings to mind spicy Mexican food. M to fans of new music, the Red Hot Chili Pejmrs means risque funk nusic, with a twist.

The four membs of the Los Angeles based band are white, but their music is reminiscent of the funk style of Parliament-Funkadelic. And band members chose the name Red Hot Chili Peppers to represit tbeir spicy act, complete with sexually

Tti gn)ij*will pwfoim WednesJiy foowing the Comedy Zone at T.W.s

NiteUfe.

We are four guys trying to express our feelings and playing the music that comes to most naturally to us, said lead singer and ra; Anthony Kiedis in a recent tele interview from Louisville, Ky.

The singer said that the members of the band, which include Israeli guitarist Hillel Slovak, a partly bass player named nea, and (hummer Clift Martinez, have varied musical influences. We listen to everything thats good, Billie Holliday, Jimi Hendrix, Bob Marley, Sly Stone, Kiedis said.

The quartet has develtqied a brand of music they refer to as Freaky Styley, and enlisted the help of funkmaster Gecage Clinton in recording an album by that name on Enigma/EMI rec(ffds.

We were aiming for a certain sound and we found it and stuck with it, Kiedis said. We never listened I to Parliament-Funkadelic nior to starting the band. Pewle would come up to us and ask if P-Funk had been an influence, and we had never heard of it.

We decided to check it out, and realized that P-Funk and George Clinton w the masters of funk, Kiedis said.

Freaky Styley is receiving air play on many campie radio stations, including Et Carolina Universitys WZMB. The album also is a new music hit in Euit^.

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6. Part-Time Lover, Stevie Wond

7TakeOnMe,A-Ha

8. Broken Wings, Mr. Mister

9. Saving AUMy Love F You, Whitney Houston

'i 10. Money F Nothing. Dire Straits

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; McGuire Sisters Together Again

V -

By MARY CAMPBELL : AP Newsfeatures Writer

' The McGuire Sisters, Christine, I^Uis and Dorothy, whose harmony silking iMDpelled 30 of their record^ ' info the top lO, stopped poforming in 1968. In 1985, they smarted again.

- They began in August, in Reno and Las Vegas, followed those hotel ni^tclub engagements with similar September (ktes in Atlantic Citv and Toronto pliK three days In Nashville m c(mnecti<Hi with a golf tournament.

One woman exclaimed a qu^, Youre the original McGuire Sisters?

Yes, Phyllis told her, Were the (M and maybe as good, not the new and improved.

' She comments, It is true a lot of 6mes the name of groups is used and there isnt one of the original singers in that group.

They reviewed some 125 son^, putting together two sets, containing some (rf their hits, Sincerely, Sugar Time, Goodnight My Love, Muskrat Ramble, Goodnight, Sweetheart, Goodnight, Somethings Got To Give, Picnic and Moonglow.

The McGuire Sisters had an ei^mnent in 1968 at the Riviera in Las Vegas. Then they did an Ed Sullivan Show, shot for TV at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas. They didnt perform again until this year.

When they sto^^, Dorothy says, We didnt announce it. We didnt plan it. It just happened.

Hiyllis says, We were going great giffls are. We decided to tue a vacation.

:This year, they were on TVs ^Night of 100 Stars n, where they Qoyed chatting with the Pointer Ssters, discovering they all started Singing in church. And they sang at a benefit connected with a golf tournament in Dayton, Ohio.

The idea to get back together arose 1^ a year ago. Phyllis says, I Ooine to New York eve^ chance I get. I called Dot and Qiris. They wre together in Scottsdale, Ariz., l)orothy s home. Chris lives in Sedona, Ariz. It had been a long time since wed been in New York at the sane time, and without husbands, so why didnt they come. They could stay maybe for three days.

- ^y said OK and came in. They xted up staying three we^, going bh fashKm diows and Broadway sbows.

* Christine says, We werent dressed alike. We had different hairdos and length of hair.

; Phyllis says, We would run into pecqple whod call us by name and ask where we were working. After hearing this so much, we kind of looked at each other and said, 'Why not?

I had a piano sent in and rented a record player. I had a lot of recordings and old charts filed, in one of the garages (Hi my grounds near Las Vegas. I had them sent. Weve gone over vocal arrangements that were done fiw us in the50s and 60s. Its unbelievable.

Phyllis, in whose Manhattan townnouse the three are interviewed, goes on, We were very curious to find out how much we remembered. First of all, we sing automatically. Jerry Herman, who was playing for us years ago, said it was the first time he ever heard instant harmony. Chris and Dot inunediately sing harmony to my lead part.

They say the son^ and harmoniz-liQ came back almost immediately. Dorothy says, We sing the way our mother planned it. Shed tell us to stand and sing, not what parts to sihg. She sang, played piano and mandolin. Our father played guitar and sang.

' Theyve started dressing alike again, shopping for size 4 clothes for their shov^, doing their hair alike and wearing identical earrings and the same shade of lipstick. They took up aerobic exercises for stamina for an evening of two shows and started rehearsing four or five hours.

Where Phyllis lives, theres a circle drive of a mile and a half around some homes. She walks it four times a day. When her sisters visited during the last year, theyd walk it together, in step, rehearsing lyrics.

Christine says, We have to sing like we did on the records. They lemember the songs that way.

; Phyllis says, We got into the vintage tapes from TV shows, Jackie

Gleason, Red Skelton, Bing Crosby, Arthur Godfrey, Jack Benny, Burl Ives, The Bell Telq^ne Hour. They were priceless.

Christine recalls their choosing songs. We turned down a lot of hits. Phyllis continues, We said Well Have These Moments To Remember wasnt for us. We turned down Home for the Holidays. Perry Como had a hit with it. Maybe (Hie day well do a medley of hits we tunieddown.

Christine says, A lot of times Phyllis w(Mild say, I hear Patti Page doing this.

Phyllis says, In the Arthur Godfrey days song pilfers would come ana say, Try this/ or they would play the song f(H* you. Bob Thiel, our arranger, really felt he knew what would be ri^t [(v us. We made rash decisions wimn we were in a hurry and had to get to the next rehearsal. We were on an hour and a half five mornings a week, (m radio and TV, on The Arthur Godfrey Show. Wednesdays we were on Godfrey and his Friends an hour. M(Hiday nights we did Arthur Godfreys Talmit Scouts. We were with Godfrey seven at ei^t years. Within that time we were doing specials and dubs and travd-ingall over the world.

Christine has two sons and so does Dorothy, the only one now married.

When they first came to New York from Ohio they were Ixhti in Middletown, near Dayton Phyllis-says, We walked into CBS to auditi(Hi for Talent Scouts and they asked who was going to acc(Hnpany us. I blew a note on the pitchpipe and we sang Mona Lisa. They asked if we had something uptempo and we sang Pretty-Eyed Baby. They said Go(l-frey was on vacati(m but they wanted us to do the first show.

So we went to NBC and tried the same thing. Ted Collins, who managed Kate Smith, signed us for 13 weeks on her show.

Christine says, We didnt starve or live in cold-water flats.

Dorothy says, We did Talent Scouts and won. We beat Peter Nero.

Phyllis says, The Kate Smith Show was canceled after eight weeks. We went back to Ohio. Before we went, a director to(^ us to Gordon Jenkins who took us to Milt Gabler of Decca Records.

We went home without a Decca (xmtract. We were afraid to sim it. We were home six weeks and the , idmne rang. The Godfrey show was asking us to come back.

Now, Dorothy says, We want to do concerts, theater, record again, do TVspwials.

Quistine says, We want to do a lot of thinf we didnt do before.

Phyllis concludes, It seems the pressures arent there now. The second time around is going to be lots (tf fun. So far it already has been.

Poetry Contest Rules Available

MECHANICSBURG, Ohio - Information on the 27th Annual Poetry Contest of the National Rederation of State Poetry Societies is now available. Interested persons will be sent a brochure on the receipt of a No. 10 size stamped, self-adressed envelope to Amy and San Zook, 3520 State Route 56, Machanicsburg, Ohio, 43044.

SWORD OF PEACE DINNER SNOW CAMP - The Sword of Peace Summer Celebration will hold its annual Thanksgiving Diniier on Nov. 28 at Ye Old Country Kitchen located on the drama site, beginning at 11 a.m. and lasting until 2 p.m. A traditional dinner with home made desserts will be served. For more information, call 376-9648.

CAGEPRESENTATION WINSTON-SALEM - John Cage, composer, poet and visual artist, give a presentation at the Stevens Center at 8 p.m. Wednesday titled Inter-view, which will include a taped interview between Cage and college students. The event is free and (^n to the public.

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In a small valley banking Swift Creek near Red Oak in Nash CountyRocks In A Stream, And On A Hillside

Companioii boulders, me sis feet high, the other about 15 feet high, stand like ^un^g d^ a^ulemMsm'sl^h'acms'uie^ Um ceaseless eroding currdnt of the stream, and in some instances are^vea

stardysentineismthecreekshore v.hles.pporth, the rocks.gainst which the, nestle

poetry in ancient stone, the singing flow of water...

Its rather unexpected, rocks of such size at a site only 50 miles northwest of Greenville. In the narrow, shallow stream named Swift Creek, three miles east of Red Oak in Nash County, the large rocks, some as much as about 15 feet high, are scattered a short distance downstream from where the bridge crosses the stream on N.C. 1003.

They are clustered on both the fairly steep hillside and strung across the waters of the creek, in colors varying from deep gray-black to orange-tinted ivory. Several rocks in some distant past time have split, with its separated part nowhere visibly near. One wonders if a torrent of unusually strong water may have washed the companion part downstream.

One split rock reveals an unusual coloration of almost sky blue, with faint veinings of brown in narrow vertical streaks on its expo^ broken inner surface.

Many of the rocks are rounded, their surfaces minutely pitted so that to the touch they feel like coarse sandpaper. Rocks within the stream bed are covered with webbings of

moss that cling tightly. The mosses are dark green near the waters surface, cream or straw colored higher up on the rock.

Both on hillside and in the water, trees, mostly hardwood, cast shadows of limbs and leaves across the rocks surface. The thought comes to mind as to how many countless cycles of trees have grown from seedlings to giants, fallen, crumbled and decayed to feed a new growth of trees thoughout the ages the rocks have been anchored immobile in earth and water at this site.

When the water is at a normal level, such as at the time the phoh^aphs on this page were taken, the current flows rather gently, becoming agitated only as it swirls to flow around rocks and trees in the stream. TTie water music is gentle.

pleasing. "There is no dramatic roar in its soothing sound, nor the spectacle of wild-splashing water.

It is peaceful here. Autumn leaves are cupped in the slight top-surface indentures of a few rocks, and a heavy carpet of accumiated leaves rustle under footsteps.

Birds evidently favor this place, as bird song is frequently heard even in

November. A number of wildflowers, their leaves still green, bear spikes of dried seed spikes or pods.

This garden of rocks embedded in earth and water marks the boundary area between the Coastal Plain and the Piedmont divisions of North Carolina. It is an exciting small showcase of evidence in the geological formation that todc place in our state long centuries ago.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

Features And Classified

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 D-1

Text & Photographs By Jerry Raynor

.V r'-

A-'

Sunlight plays on the dancing waters of Swift Creek. As its name implies, the water is swift, but seldom turbulent. When the current splashes against rocks in the waterway, a iivtlii motiin in white is created, but a velocity that

creates pleasant water music without a roar. Bird song from the surrounding forest, and an occasional breeze-home rustle among leaves add other touches to nature (iWasicheit

A hillside group of rocks, ranging frm about 30 inches to five feet in height, are covered ^th shadows that waver T across surfaces with each slight breeze in the trees

above. Hie riven rock on the right In the phflluMk li| I Its surf^ an unusual coloratkm of sky Mw At

portM of the split.

0-2 - Th Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, Novmber 17.1065

Low-Budget Film Paid Dividends

By JOHN BARBOUR APNewsfeatores Writer CENTURY CITY, Calif. (AP) - A coiq)le otyears ago, the two faces of a brun^: teenier stared.back at you, one elfm, one sultry, from the ixtno poster which said as quietly as it couH Hi^ School Hooot Student by day. Hollywood Hooker by night. Sandy Howard, a Hollywood pro-(kicer. noted for the acdaimed A Mao Called Horse, had come across a rather unusual stwy idea for a movie. He liked it. An insomniac w(Htaholic, he couldnt wait to g^ out (rf the bathroom to call a league at the edge of dawn.

The colleague was Ekmald P. Bor-chers, now 28, then climbing ttie ranks in Hollywood as a low-budget film producer. He remonbers:

It was. called Hdlywood Starr, with two rs, and it was about this youna girl whose daddy had left h^ and she became a prostitute and its Christmas time and tho is a mad Santa. Oaus running up and down Hollywood Boulevard killing prostitutes, and - guess who Santa Clausis?

Daddy.

I wont do this picture, Borchers told Howard. Its vile. Santa Claus cant be a killer. I w(mt make that movie.

B(chs says Howard told him he didnt like everything in the story either,: but I love the idea of this teen-age girl living on HoUywood Boulevard.

Tht is how the movie Angel

chickL feed against the $60 million dollar budgets ol majOT films. It grossed nearly $20 milliim at the box ofQce alone, but no one seems to remember how much it made overall.

They do remember how the plot evolved, however, and a lot of id^ fell Iqr the wayside, including Santa Claus. What emerged was the story of a bri^t iS-yeaiHild girl coming of age, using ter sexuality to wait futilely for the return of ter fatter; she faces ridicule in the high sc^l where she is an honor student and danger on the street where she is respected and understood.

Angd dfers in retrospect a look at the world of B movies, produced on a shoestring with aspiring actcMS and actresses and known olcfer stars who have nothing else to do, and story lines laced with sex and violence and anything else that will titillate young audiences.

It also helps explain why theater marquees have overflowed m the last 15 years with Texas Chainsaw Massacres and Porkyand Tourist Trap. and Motel HeU and Massacre at Central High and Tte Howling, and Halloween and Tuff feand Tte Fog and Tte Wild ^els and Draculas Dog. Variety, tte theatrical newspaper, estimates about 250 of these low-budget movies are released each year.'Ptobably hundreds are abandoned because they are too awful.

This then is a notebook biography of sucha film and tte risky business of making it in Hollywood without puttiog a Tot of cash up front. This is where art meets business, where taste jbes to tte mat with commerce and no bolds are barred.

like tte name of a booker. But Sandy Howard needk a title for a movie before anything eIse.He says its tte hook. Its tte sales. Its the conc^ Borchers doesnt-like ~Holh Starr, and when it comes to ft a new title, he blurts out Angel Howard says, Hove it.

Ihe stoi7. Left to their own devices, Borchers and writo* ONol wwk on the sUh7. They start with the characters and tte sense of family

Borchers remembers meeting with Howard imd writer Robert Vincent ONeil. Howard is enthusiastic. There b this one weird character in the iHece who is delivering pizza on a skateboard. Howard says, I love that. I love that. That reminds me of Damm Runyon. Thats what we need. Lose everything. Keep tte girl. Give her a whole new set of friends. Give her the same [N^lem and make it Damon Runyon...Tte street people should love ber...Ste should come home and show her report card. And tte Jewish couple who own tte corner deli should kiss ter.

Bochoa says that out of tte rambling he g(k a clear sense of what Howard wanted. He didnt agree with everything.

I was mwe interested in tte whole side (rf her life when she was in high school. I didnt want to play up the poniography...and thats when we got Into one of our classic f#ts. Should she have a scene with a j^? Thats where I put my foot down .and he went with me, thank God.

Howard, Bmcters says, left them with ground rules. A teen-age hooker who goes to high school, who is loveable, huggaUe. He kej^ saying, if Damon Runym were alive today, he should be writing this script. He wanted it to be as wcmderful as *Mirade On 34th Street. But he wanted, it to be about mostitution beeauM that sells.

Moony: Sandy Howard had been

do. When he came across the aqipt he hdd Borchers this be yo^ Man Called Horse, which had' made him rich and famous. Youre going to produce it, behind it and youre going to do it a noillM budcs, he said. Bw-chers recalls protesting that Howard had inuch nuve to make Horse and that was 10 years before when tte dollar was dearer. He didnt win.

The. name. Borchers had this girlfrtond who said if die had a son shed caU him Angel. Not if he's my *00, says Borcters. That somxtt

they create for tte girl. One character be a transvestite prostitote widi a heart of gold. One will be an dd cowboy who lives m tte street, cowboy hat, western moustache, tte w(Mts. A detective to inove tte ptot A concerned teacbo'.

Tte background story takes shape. Angels father was a terrazzo worker. He put those stars in the sidewalk of Hollywood Boulevard We knew early on that her father would have left her, just iq> and gone no one knows why. We also woulc have known she idolizes bo* father. Now tte mother struggles and strug-^ and one day she just gets an (rf-fer she cant refuse. She meets this py who wants to take her to New Y(Ht. So she leaves Angel a note and a hundred ddlar bill. And Angel stUl thinks that (me day her da<kty will comelKHne.

Neither moth* ao' fathor appear in tte film. They are part d tte back shM7 which unfolds m the dialogue. B(M^rs and ONeil research the lives of runaway girls, many whom become prostitutes to suppcsrt a drug habit. 'Hiey visit a program f(H* runaways in Hollywood called Children (rf tte Ni^t, to get tte flav(M'of street life.

What we were trying to do is fantasy of a girl who is tetter than that, who was using prostitution to become a high school h(m(v student to go to col^e and become an attorney. And shes got to pay tte rent on that apartment because its tte only way ter fatter will ever find ter...Its that dream thats walking ter into this."

After four wedts, they have tte story. Act One - Introduce tte girl, tte hi^ school, tte street characters and toe conflict: Theres someone killing it)stitutes, her frioids, on tte street. Act Two A coiqile of prostitutes are killed. She sees tte guy who did it. Her life is in danger. Act Three - Hes out to get her.

C(nplications: Out of tte blue, Borchs receives an (rffer be cant refme. New World Pictures which Roger Corman, tte father of low-budget films (1 Never Promised You A Rose Garden and Tte Wd Angels,) had sold, wanted him to come in as head of production Besides Angel, which he brought with him, Borchers would produce at tte same time Crimes of Passion with Kathleen Turner and Anthony Perkins, a Stephen King discard called Children of tte Com, and a new-kid-on-tbe-block story called Tuff Turf. Not bad for a 26-year-old with a bachelors degree in finance from Notre Dame, self-taught in film arts.

But not too good f(H* Angel. It was now tte end of March. They wanted Angel to come out in January. That left them four weeks to prepare tte film for [x)duction, a that should take four months would be only four wedcs to shoot, then from July to September for aU tte post-production chores, edit it, put music to it, preview it, change it.

Besides that, Borcters had to guide tte other psycho-thriller, Crimes of Passion. But there he was blessed by a top-flight director, Km Russell, who was able to lift it fnnn its bsic plot, which was essentially high fashion designer by day, HoU; h(x^er by night. He was also b with Ms. Turner, who as China Blue makes a game out of satisfying male sexual fantasies, and Perkins, who has tte part of a psycho-kUler down pat.

But Borcters could not be everywhere at once. He was in an Iowa cornfield with a bunch of kids shooting tte Spielberg film while they were putting tte rock music sc(H% to Angel, almost a fatal mistake.

Tte cast. They called Cliff Gorman, a veteran, versatile actor who had played Lenny on Broadway and made movies like C<^ and ^Robbers. He would play tte detective. They got Dick S^wn to play tte transvestite, Mae, who Angels proxy mother in a wa g(^ John Diehl to play the kilW (his only lines come at the md uhen he is shot. It hurts.) and they got an (dd staple, Rory CalhouiL to play tte covwy.

For Angel, Howard wanted a sexy blonde, but again Borchers obiected. Tte girl had to be coovindng in both roles, a bright 15-year-old hi^ school student and a street-wise pro. He picked Donna Wilkes, 25, who managed to look huggable as a little girl in pigtails and provocative without them.

The shoot. The film was photographed from June 1 to June 28, beginning with tte on-location action on Hollywood Boulevard, at an average cost of $15,000 a day. The crew is largely non-union. They are told at tte start that tte food will be lousy, tte hours long and hard, tte turn-arpund t^e between shifts

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

PiflOnil*......

InAAtffloriam... (^0(Th*t SptcW Noticts. Trwall Tours.

AutomoNv*......

CMUCaif.

OayMunory..................0<S

HooHh Cart...................M7

Emptoymtnt OSS

For Salt.......................Off

Iwlrgdioa....................IM

Loot And Found................US

BusintSirvle..............Ill

BusinestOpiorlunities.........m

Proteuionil...................1J4

Home Impcwemtnt*..........liS

Real Estate.............. 130

Apprttali.....................IJI

Loans And Nterlgagts..........IS)

Rantali.........................mo

WANTED

Htip wanted.............

.......056

AdminMntivi..........

.. 057

Cterieal.................

......051

Midlcal.................

050

MixHtemous............

Sriet....................

. . 061

Tiidirs................

.062

Ttdmkal 4 Trades

......063

VJ4-_1 UJ - . J

fforx wIRYlO............

. 064

Wanted..................

... 190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy.

194

Wanted To Lease

196

WantedToRent..........

191

RENT/LEASE

Apartmenf For Rent...........Ml

Buslne Rentals..............M3

Campers For Rent.............M7

Condominiums For Rent.......in

Farms For Lease..............MO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................I7S

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

MoblleHameLotsForRent. . NO

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent..............1|S

SALE

Autos For Salt.............011-09

Bicycles For Sale..............OO

Boats And Motors..............033

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans...............040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................0

Antiques.......................,0M

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............073

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OR

Furniture......................Ml

GarageYard Sales............DO

Heavy Equipment.............014

Housetiold Goods..............OS

Farm Equipment..............016

Farm Products DO

Fruits A Vegetables............019

Livestock ............093

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........103

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................113

Commercial Property..........133

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........141

Land For Sale ......150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale. ................153

Resort Properte For Sate......155

TimberlandA Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752B166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.65( per line per day 4M Days. 5St per line per day M4 DaysSOt per line per day

15-35 Days 45< per line

per day 26 Or More

Days. . .40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Linoae

AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tuts............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tue$.3p.m.

Thors...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Prl............Thurs.3p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Oassifiad Display OaatfliiMs

..............FrI. Noon

Toes.............Fri.4p.rn.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thors..........Toes. 4 p.m.

FrI.............Wed. 3 p.m.

Son.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported imntedlately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves ItwrigM to edit or relect any advertisement sebfflltted.

Public

Notices

advertisement for BIDS Seated proposals will be received by Pitt County Menwrlal Hospital Board of Trustees In the Office of Vico ProsMent, FocHHIos Sorvtcos, until );00 P.AA., Oecombor I3, 19IS and Immadiattly fhereaftar publicly and read for the con-of a AAatal Storage Buitdtog and Site Facilities.

Each bid submitttd must cover all portions of the work. All contractors are required. Bids racaivad attor the hour named above will not be consld-artd. Pitt County Akamorlal

opanod ai

sfructton

CLASSIFIED OiSPUY

001 Public Noticts HoapHalrS^^R^glno

ralact any and all bids, to waive tormalltlas, and taka such ac-ttan M is in the bast Interest of the hospital.

Plans and spsclTlcations are available in the otttca of RaM R. Hall, Jr.. Vka PreaWant, F^a clllttes Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greanvllte, M.C. 27134 Phone: 919^757-4517. Novambar17,20,24;

Dacambar 1, tfbS

ADVERflSEMENT FOR BIDS

TOWNOFGRIFTON, tfORTH CAROLINA Owner

Seated bids for Wafer Syttom and Street and Drainage Im-

Sravamants Pra|act, Main treat Revitalization Area, Griffon Communltv Oovalop-mont Pwam will bo rectivod by tho Town of Grltton, North Carolina, until ItrOO A.M., Oaoembar 9, 19K, and than at said otfica palely opened and read aloud.

The Proioct gontrally consists rf comtroctfon rf now storm drainage, street resurfacing and new 6-inch water main.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

001 Public Noticts

The Proiact ganerally consists rf construction rf now storm rfalnago, strorf resurfacing and new 6-Inch water main , Tho Information tor Bidders, Form rf Bids. Form rf Con trm:to. Plans. Spaciflcattons, fd Forms .rf Bid Bond, Par tormanoe Brfid, and Payment 8^ may be examined at Iht following;

L.E. Wboton and Company, fnglntar, 130 N. Boylan Av^, Ratetoh. N.C. and SIOA Smith Graant Straat, Groonvllla.

Office of th# Town Ad-mtotelrator, Town Hall, Grltton,

Asoclatad Ganoral Contractors, Offlcts in Raleigh, Charlotta, and Greensboro, NC.

F. W. Oodgt Company, 3716 National Drive, Raleigh, NC.

Copies rf the Contract Documents may be obtained at the rffica rf L.E. Wooten and Com pany In Raleigh, upon paymont rf $50.00 tor each sat. Any bona fida biddsr, upon returning such sat proi^ly and In good condition, will be refundid his pay-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml Public Noticts

mant, and any non-bidder upon so returning such a set will be refunded one-half rf the plan deposit.

Tho Owner reserves the right to waive any Informalities or to ratoctanyorallblds.

Each Biddsr must deposit with his bid, security In the amount, form and subject to the conditions provided In the Information for Bidders.

No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 60 days after the actual date rf the openlM thereof. TOWNOFGRIFTON By Ralph L. Thaxton,

Mayor Novemoer 17,19SS

NOTICE OF SALE TO SATISFY LIEN AS PROVIDED UNDER O.S. 44A-2 Eurasian Strvice Center, 105 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. will otter for sale at public auction on Nov. 26, 1915 at 10:00 a.m. the following vehicte: 1975 Oatsun Truck, ^ial fHL620-107761.

Nov. 17,21,1905

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

002 PtrsotMls

cluRhSt

develops friendsMps by pro-vIdliM contacts tor single, sepa-ratef or divorcad man/woman. For more Information write; Friends Plus, P.O. Box 40S2, Grsenvlllo. NC 27U6.

RUSS WfIfeiDi: kuy direct from Manufacturar, larga

display rf beds, paddsd caps, accessories. Highway 251 North, Kinston, 1-522-tiH, IM Hwring Avenue. Wilson, 1-291-9707.

007 SpRClRl NotiCM

issTfssmiimffr

ties at Contantnaa Campgrounds. Log cabin avallaMa. Call 753 2905or 753 3400.

GREENVILLE Hoit LIHS CLUB is seeking a used plaiw In good playable condition. If you have such a piano and would consider making It a gift to this organization, plaasa call Mtl Williams at 756-1391.

PUT extra Can m pocket today. Sail needs" with an Classified Ad.

m in your your "dont Inexpensive

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Encore and Alliance

From

Plus you'll get Renaults 5 year/ 50,000 mile service warranty!

And on our 86 models, get incredibly low 8.8% financing!*

'On 36 months

Right now weVe got Renaults- the economical Alliance and the sporty Encore-starting at an unbelievable *5700! WeVegot 18 to choose from!

Bob Barbour, Inc

The Name Means Quality.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, NC 355-7200

BROWN & WOOD PONTIAC-CADILLAC-ISUZU USED CAR CLEARANCE

1984 ChDvrolet

Blazar

Two tone brown and gold, V-6, fully equipped, 4X4, 30.CXX) miles, local trade.

1984 Ituzu Troopbr

Beige, 4 speed, stereo, 4 X 4, 21,000 miles, air,{ clean.

1984 Pontiac

Grand Prix

Black beauty, loaded, bucket seats, 25,000 miles, local trade

1983 Pontiac

600(H.E

Light blue. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, air, 35,000 miles, local trade.

1984 ChavFolbt Silvorado Pickup

Two tone blue and silver, loaded, 15,000 miles, like new.

1984Bulck Skylark

Wagon

Sparkling white, 5 speed, tilt wheel, stereo, 20,000 miles, extra clean.

1983 Pontiac

600(RE

Silver metallic. Fully equipped, 23,000 miles, new tires.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, burgundy with matching trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo

9.9

APR-

FINANCING

EASY

FINANCING

ANO

BEST

TERMS

AVAILABLE

1982 Buick Electra

Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, local trade

1981 Buick Regal

White with burgundy in-1 terior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, air, 43,000 miles.

1982 Volvo DL

Bright red, 4 speed with overdrive, air condition, stereo, 42,000 miles.

12 MONTH WARRANTY AVAILABLE ON MOST MODELS

1983 Dodge

Shelby

Bright blue with blue trim, 4 speed, air, AMFM, 33,000 miles.

198J Dodge

Omii024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,700 miles.

1980 Pontiac

Trans AM

Sparkling black with dark red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Supra

Lift back

Silver metallic, automatic, air, stereo, 60,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth

Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras Include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

j 1982 Subaru GL

Wagon

4X4. White, 5 speed, air condition, 44,000 miles.

1981 Honda Civic

Wagon

Burgundy with matching trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

White with blue interior, AM-FM stereo, lilt wheel, air condition, 36,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Cadillac

Coupe Do Vlllo

Dark blue metallic with blue leather trim, loaded, 38,000 miles, clean.

1979 Buick Century

Wagon

Dark brown with woodgrain, power steer-ing and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM, local car.

1983 Chevrolet

Camaro Z-28

Charcoal gray with matching trim, fully equipped, T-tops, sharp.

1981 Pontiac

Grand LaMana

Light blue metallic with blue trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles.

1984 Plymouth

Conquost

Black with matching trim, 5 speed, 33,000 miles.

BUY

NOW

AND

SAVE!

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light blue with matching trim, automatic, air, 76,000 miles, clean

1985 Isuzu Trooper

Beige, 4 X 4, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, 8800 miles, like new. Save!

1977 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Dark brdwn with buckskin trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, AM-FM, 77,000 miles.

1982 Pontiac

Grand Prix

V-6 engine, medium brown metallic, automatic, air, tilt wheel, stereo, rally wheels, 56,0(X) miles, miles, local trade.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

Classified Ads Sell! Cail 752-6166

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

007 Special Notices

HOW SAFE IS YOUR Plan and privida for your home's security and safety needs, nowl Call for a free Security/Safety CfMCkllat. Put ^oor? tone's well-baing first.

IN THE TIMI If takai to read this ad, a home will be burglarized. Police statistics are frightening. But the alternative to fear is careful planning. Be aggreulve in planning for your family's safety. Call now for a free $afety/Security Checklist. Ormond and Assoctatas, 746--4642.=

LONELY, need a date? Meet that ^lal someone today I Call Dateflme toll-free t-MO-972-7676 anyf Inte day or night. WE CARRY BATTERIES (Everaady) for all makes of watches! Floyd 6. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall.7j-24S2.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

CUSTOM euss etching made to order. Windows, mirrors, autos, 768-9926.

010 Automotive

WANTED TO BUY: Parts off of a 1977 Dodge Colt. Call 756-2822 or 756-3873.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E.lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiacChryslerBuick<Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymoufh. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, ieeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In sfxk. If we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013 Buick fo5^ALEf?97^ukk

LaSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 758-5108 after 6 p.m.

1977 BUICK REGAL Landau.

All options and sun roof. Call 757-0497.

1982 BUICK REGAL, navy blue, immaculate, 45,000 miles, one owner, fully loaded. 4 door. 758-7300 daytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Snowden

dissociates

Business Brokers ComnMrcial Real Estata

752-3575

Sunday, November 17.1965 Q-3

015 Chevroltf

m? aSBTf air.

752-

automatic 8400 flonsD 7636.

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA, ood running shape. 8250. Call 355-2803. U* =

1974 MONTE CARLO, runs

Sjd, neads body work. 8500. II days 756-9043; after 5 p.m.

days

7587328.

1976 CHEVETtt 4 speed, AA6/FM stereo, great m mileage. Clean. 8650.756-397A

1977 BLAZER, 2 wheel drive. Call 756-7878, days. 758-0206, -nighfsr - .

German Engineering At Affordable Prices

$13472

Featuring:

Tinted Glass Rear window wiper washer

Electronic rear window defroster 4 door body style

per month*

1986 Volkswagen Jetta

Steel Belted radial tires Fold & Tumble rear seat Power assisted brakes *2 year unlimited mileage

5 speed

factory warranty And much morel

The lease residual Is 83,341.50, lease term 60 months, 1st payment and security deposll of 8150 In advance, with approved credit.

129

per month*

1986 Volkswagen Golf

Featuring:

Tweed cloth upholstery Child safety lock system Cut pile carpeting Steel Belted radial tires

Power assisted brakes Tinted glass Full instrumentation 2 year unlimited mileage

factory warranty

I*** **^'t20.00, tease term 60 monthe. In peyment end eecurily

depoeH of 8150 ki edvence. wMh approved oedll.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Greenville Blvd.

4--

Serving Greenville Since 1965

756-1135

stMflng,

4100210.

19H MONTE CARLO. High mllMg* buf In good condlfion. Call afi^ 5:30,7A-2817.

1978 CHEVETTE, 2 door, itaR^ dard, 81200.757-1093.

1978 CHEVEtTE. Air, 4 spaad, naw paint. $1495. Financing avallablfl. Days, 756-5609, nighft, 756-7887.

1978 NOVA, air, power slaarl

aufomafic. Hit, 11195. -------

752-7636.

1979 CHEVETTE. 4 door, automatic, low mileage, naw painf, new flret. 81395. 355-7045 anytime.

1979 MALIBU CLASSIC, 4 drlW! air, power stotring, AAA/FM, steel belted radiate. Mutt tell. 82200 or best offer. Call 355-5254 after 6 p.m.

1979 MALIBU Statlonwagon, 746-4320.

1988 CHEVETTE 4 door, hat-chback, automatic frantmlt-slon, air, radio, 1 owner. 757-1096 days, 827-2392 nighte.

1988 CHEVETTE. 4 tpaad, air, 2

door, low mileage, good condition. 81700 or bttf offer. Call 752-2318.

1988 MONZA. 2 door, 1 owner: 25,600 actual mllet, automatic, air, excallant condlfion, 83800. Call affer6p.m. 752-3643.

1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat-chback, fully equipped. 82000 firm. 753-3503 after sTSOp.m.

IW CHEVETTE, 4 ipaed, air, AAA/FM, 32,000 mllet, 83650. Call 757-3228. after 8 p.m.

1914 CAVALIER In mint condition. 4 doort, white exterior, blue interior. 86000. Call Ann Bau, 7564666.

OU Chrysler S^hvsle^uer^S!^

mllet. Blue matalllc, 5 tpaed, air, AAA/FM catteHe. Well kept, atklng. 88495.756-9603.

017

Dodge

1971 DODGE. Good frantporfa-tlon. 1200. Cell 752-8345.

1988 DODGE COLT, AAA/FM, tun roof, great thape. Call 757-1799or 752-5727.

018

Ford

IM7 WrD MUSTANG, neW flret, automatic, AM/FM tape deck, excellent condition. Jitr

1971 PINTO, automatic, 2000cc, engine runt good, 8400. 752-6865, affarSp.m.___

1972 FORD Grand Torino, 351 angina. AAutf tall, 1250. Call 7S7t72,after6p.m.

1977 FORO GRANADA, 2 door, 8995.752-7636.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 THUNOERBIRO, loaded, blue, 758-1355.

1974 TOYOTA Corolla, g<od ^ t liable car. Good condition, I6S0.', ' Call after 5,746-4171.

1984 FORD LTD. Very good condition, 86500 or fake over paymante. 752-8924.

1975 MGB original owmar, orlgnli^^l^pitnt, exM^H^ng-1 ^

1984 LTD, 61,000 miles, exceltent condition, V4, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise, tilt wheel, wheat color. 8S600. Call 7S24030.

I97S TOYOYa C0R0LA,*4 speed, AM/FM caiaatte, air, -

good condition, must toll, 8500. 756-1411.

1984 MUSTANG. Assunw loan, 1 524 5935.

Olf Lincoln

1975 VOLVO WAGON, AAA/FAd

air, power steering, automfttlc^K ''

servho record avaialbte.<wl7 p,;' firm, nice. 1-946-2115, daiy*hg_W", 946d6HLnighte. ^

19H LINCOLN Continental, 4 door^showcoam-conditlon; has heavy duty hitch for towing trailer; priced for best offer. 756-1076 or 752-5700.

1976 CELICA with automiffi^'^'^ llttback,81195.752-7636.

1982 LINCOLN Continental Signature Series, 4 door, full power, 752-1544.

1978 CELICA IlfUiack, $ sped^vt with air, 81595. #10(D8a.-7^ H 7636.

020 Mercury

1988 FIAT, 5 Spaad, air, AAA/FMwv stereo cassette, new tlres,4l40O tr Has, excallant condRtoa,

7524885, after $pm

1976 MERCURY MARQUIS, ful

l|r^(K|ul^^^^i^ running con-

1980 TOYOTA COR(ft.ii( J ? .* Silver, SR-5 tittbaek, 83900. Y ^ 9464471. '< , r

021 Oldsmobile

i98iHONoAACCk;yaGSr,, . hatchback, maclMiilcal|y:,> f !' perfect. Good condMm>n||n.y sell,|4375oroBer 35.7W0i^''- "

1979 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, 63,000 miles, air, cruise, tilt, lovmer. 756-5276.

1911 HONDA biVk] uf'tk and take over paymante pf v 890/month or 81300. TteGia* v / ;

023 Pontiac

1978 Grand Prix, fully loaded, goiod condition, 83500 negotiable. 757607.

1912 TOYOTA TfRCfcH '4^^* ,

new brakes. Runs great. 13^.*.^

756-5800. . ^

1988 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, very good condition, 4 spaed, AAA/FM tepe, low mites. Must sell. Call H22-S447after6p.m.

1982 2MZX NISSAN, 2-f. Cail/i' ri

795-3520 attar 6 pm or days, 757-

4782. , ' i. '"'.A

1913 PONTIAC Bonnavllla, 48400 mites, powtr steering and brakes, cruise, stereo, FM. Great shape! 86000.756-1122.

1983 HONDA Accord 4 doar -Sedan, fully loadtd, axeellbnt*, condition, 7I-4197, after 4>3lipM .

1983 VOLKSWAON OuMiMi< w. ^ turfoo-dtesai, 5 spaad, powqr - . .a stearing and brakes, power windows, sun roof, oxoillent condition, 45 mpg. 88258. 0011 ^ -756-7355after5. ' T" r

024 Foreign

BMW, 1984,3111, S speed, 2 door.

mites, cover, 815,900 or best offer. 752-1231.

1984 HONDA ACCORD LX, 4 < ,! '.

door, white, 5 speed. Loadeo.* * Exceltent condition. Phono

BMW 5381, 1977, automatic, sunroof, leather interior, electric windows, perfect condition In every way. Private owner.

032 Boats & Motori

Must see to appreciate. 86500. Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 752-3866 days, 752-2775 evenings.

CATALINA 22, 18 hornpewer * 'v outboard, trailer, 3 sails, VHF, ,, ' fully equlpt. 7S7-3S36or 7564871.

AAAZOA 1981, RX7 OS, Silver with black inferior, sunroom.

034Camping EquipmMt; ^

AAA/FM cassette, Alloy wheels, excellent condition, 78,000 Highway mites, 3554110, days. Nighte 7564492.

MERCEDES 1978, 450 SE. Must sell, best offer over 810,000. 757-3313.

APACHE CAMPER wiltvhpnd-, t : top and sidas, gas stave, bi- , cebox, cabinet, Unk. taMe and.' benchas, steeps 6,8650.7534HS, afterSp.m. . ^ ^

TRUCK COVERS, factory. } outlet. Aluminum covers, star- , ting at 8149. Raised roeT, flbarglats, starting at'8499.' 1 Ayden, 746-3530. ,

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE,

recently painted, rebuilt engine. Call afters, 752-3993.

1970 VOLVO tfaflonwagon for tale. Runt good. Good flret.

alto neadt paint

needs ba<

job, 8300.758 1992 VOLKSWAGEN Squer back, 8295. #10028D.752-7tU.

1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, 8500.746-2047.

1974 MERCEDES 230, air, AAA/FM radio, excellent condition, 84995 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4885.

1984 NISSAN 300ZX, less than 16,000 miles, black, 5 speed coupe, cruise, air, flit, AAA/FM cassette, t-tops, excellent condition, 814,000 ne^iable, days, 355-7103 or 756-5675, evenings.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOB

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at thanaaraat

FRESH WAYFOOO STORE '

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

CAROLINA PLUMBING COMPANY

RNklMrtial, CoiMMrcial, Mobils Honws Wg do aH typM (iww. ramodaHng. and rapaira) of phHnUiig

Fdr your phimUng iwada, giva ua a call today.

792-4595

792-6634

DoimiaCofllcId

Managar

UBORATORY MANAGER

Heritage Hospital has opening for Laboratory Manager. This new 127 bed acute care hospital with its advanced modem equipment offers an opportunity for professional growth. Applicant must be ASCP registered and have strong supervisory skills and experience. Minimum 1-2 years expwience In health care facility preferred. W offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options and educational tuition reimbursement.

imerealed candMatae should call (919) 641-7140 or suhmit resume to:

Ptrsonnel ORpartmsnt Htrttag* Hospital IIIHospHalDrivo ^ Tarboro. NC 27886

X,:;.- EOE

CriECHimOGIST

Join onto! tho nation's Isading moblaCTaafvioaalor e Chalanoa and variety on iha job e poiantial for caraar advancamant e compatHiva aalarlaa and banaflta

CT Tachnologiai poaition raquiraa ARRT oartHlcation and a minimum of 1 year axparianoa on CT aeanninQ.

SunHealtti

Sand raauma m oonfidanca. mdudmo aalaiy Malory to:

8unHaollh.Dapl. SC P.O.BQK 668600 Charlolta.NC 282866800

An equal eppemmlly empleyw

1 CAMEL CAMPER, hardtop' steeps 6, 8400. 752-6865, after 5'

p.m

034 Cycles For Sale

HAV^^TMCYCLI^n the family? We have evflfylhlng you need. Great Chrlstfhas' biffs! Performance Cycle Accessories, 1506 North Greene Street, 752-0876.

YAMAHA 3 AND 4 WHEELERS

on sale now. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson' Avenue. We are Excltomentll 757-0592.

1980 HONDA 80, 8200. Call after 6 p.m. 746-3513.

1982 HONDA CB-988 SuperspoH. Black, 7400 mites, 4-f Kerkr

headers, 936 kit, undercut gaans, plus extras. 82200 or best offer' 752-4236, after 5PM. Must see..

1982 YAMAHA Model 80.-Excellent condition. Asking tISO or bestoffer746iS85aer^^

040 Jeeps a Vans

original mllas, powtr sfOtrlng,

brakes, air conditlonirM, and 17' Star--

power brakes, air o towing package an craft V>af wim 85 horsepower outboard, only 86900 for both. Moving, must sell. Call 7864919' between 6-10p.m.

1986 DODGE VAN. Power tto^ ; ing, AM/FM stereo, air CMi-flonlng, metal shaivee, aulomaflc drive, 83995 or beef offer. Phone 830-1048 Graanvllte..

1984 DODGE RAM fully customized van. Exceltent con-* diflon. Call 830-1333 after 5 p.m.;

041

Trucks

DODGE KARY-VAN, 1976, ax-> cellenf condition. 6Mi' high, 7\k' wide, l2'long. Call 756-^.

1972 CHEVROLET custom V, fOT^|)^up, price negotlablf..

1975 CHEVROLET C68 t ton,; dump body, exceltent condition.. Days, 746-2154, nighte, 3554404.

1977 CHEVROLET Luv pkkup,' good condition, 746-4320.

1983 TOYOTA TRUCK, 4 tfmd. tires, rims, many extras,' vary-ctean, 756-1510, after 5 p.m. . -

1984 CHEVY S 10. 4 cyllndar, 4. spead, AM/FM, good condition, 1-792-1345 or 1-792-7428. : *

984 CHEVROLET Scofsdte pickup. 8500, taka up paymMift.' 757-1029,7524891 affarT T

1985 FORD FI58 picfci. Air, power steering, power brakat. sterao, white spokas, 3004 tyl-' indar, straight driva with ovar-drlve. Taka up paymante. JH-' 4939affer 5:30 p.m.

198$ TOYOTA TRUCK. Ex cab, fully loadad. Must sail. ( 355 5755.

044 Child Cart

cAS^o^SREBRITi

homa, aducatlonal axpartenca, larga pL raftrancas, 756-8788.

RESPONIISLi"iiTTti 1^. ad to katp my Infant In ywr- J homa, 8:30-5:30, rtfarenoai rt- qurad. 355-2653. . " 1 '

"Iecond MOM" or Grandma , naadad 4 nightspar waalrfbr-l ' > boys In my Doctors P$rki."3f gJ^22UomrW7JW {

050 Putt aR^Kke!"

py. Blonde mate, 8 waaki.t wormad.875.Call7S640r

AKC GOLDEN Ratrlavfr ptes. Bom Octobar l8t.HU. Outstanding quality, own OIra' and Dam. 6 mnalas, 3 matea,

8150. Call 758-5018. - ^

Ak iHLTIli-Looif'm ' . fia Lasslas. Will hold tjt> Christmas. Sabia and White.)- , 7924925.

ZTIT--:'

Christmas. 8178- Call 752 4577 after 7 pm. - -

Fk88 Y b homa. XBuif: mate cat, 758-3810.

UB PUPS 825 for temalat, 830 for mates. Call 746-3764.

lyr Duiur lupr ,,

amatery ar-

k.*alT^' r

OLD English Shaap Dog pupt,. AKC, born 10-21, axcallanf markings, shots. 7584725.

f>ET HAVEN MEMORIAL l^ark has all your naads for yow tima of griaf. Wa hava choioa burial plots, coakafs sptclal for pat*,-tiowtrs, mourmanfs for pate, fdr you to bury In our camaff your favorita spot at I Optn 7 days a waafc. Call any tlmal-747-MS.

POMERANAIN. 6 Raglstorad, 3 mates, wolf noo. Call 752-8149. . '

htdiifiktb Auwnnai.

Shagiai^^^tee. Vary Smart.

iimnR55"TDFPvrnss:'

8150. Call 7564542.

iVLVlAi digSMIiift F^rMr^

and proteialonal grooming and training. Obadtenca and protec-' tion. 7584732.

mRHlISiiTIIlBTGrT^

rior puppteo, 6 wooki, 175 aooL. Call 7X15419.

OKnERiiTHIFWiaL

pupo, 8 waaka oMi, Made and white. 74489. after 7>'m. -

WANTIb: UlMiflt U m4m

tength hair, 6-10 monthTidd.

057

HtlpUianlod

AdminiBtrativu

:?2

D-4 The Dally Reflector. GreenvtHe. N.C. Sunday, November 17.1985

67 ' Help Wanted Administrative

EALTH SERVICES Coor

r. _____________

((inator performs ad rQinislrative and supervisory duties for the health promotion program. Knowledge of risk reductions and primary preven tion programs. Master's and Public Health Administration or Public Administration prefer rid; or 4 year degree and 5 yiars paid employment in an i^miAlstrative, supervisory or Cpnsultative capacity, 3 of these S. year must have been In a public health or n>ental health iram, or any eouivalent blnStlon of education and eperie|ice. Minimum starting salary S20,073 Deadline for ap-plyjng.is 5 p.m. Tuesday, Decethber 3, l55. Apply New tjaaover Personnel Depart-itTsU Chestnut Street, Room jVllmington, NC 28401. qoai Opportunity/Affirmative Acfloa Employer

Rstfir NIGHT AUDITOR for (J'lekkt Inn Motel, 16 20 hours Ml ijeek, hours II p.m 7 a m Hrldr and Saturday. Accoun ting and bookkeeping helpful alsA dealing with public. Apply i fierson Monday Friday, 10^3. MIjSaufh AAemorial Drive

0581- Help Wanted Clerical

SECRETARY 20^25 hours per week. Requirements; Musfbe a Christian and ability to -i^-an IBM PC computer. Sentfresume to: Secretary, PO Sox U5, Greenville, NC 27834. tEAAl SECRETARY Recep hMlft-Mature, responsible, ex teUeht.4)ffice skills. Experience prewMd. Send resume to, P.O BoRjlPGreenvllle.

iCOAt SECRETARY. Experi encflo word processing ver helpful. SI1K-S13K. Call Tec T5<B41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services

PARTTIME SECRETARY. 20 hoyrs t^k. 9-1 MondayFriday jO-70 words per minute Mature, works well with public Pravious office experience Sea<r resume to; PO Box 2216 gre<jiville, NC 27834

PART-TIME. 9 a m until 1 p.m., iNxKley-Friday. Honest, reUabla, experienced persoi geoeraJ office duties. resume to Help, P.O. Box 3292, Greehville, NC 27834.

PARr-TIME SECRETARY/ Rqpapflonist for law oHice, IBM computer experience preferred Seotf resume to P.O. Box 8523, Greenville, NC 27835 8523.

: Secretaries

Earn top pay with interesting assignments at leading com-paples In your community.

: IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

^ SERVICES

; .The Kelly Girl People

': - 355-7850

] ^-E. Arlington Blvd.

. -The Arlington Center

Not an agency-Never a fee EOEM/F/H

TYPISTS-SECRETARIES

* 50+ Words Per Minute. Call JRC Temporary Services, Inc. 355 7222

059

Help Wanted Medical

' fiscal SERVICES Manager ' needed for 151 bed hospital.

, Responsible tor data process-. mg, ger ieral ledger, accounts , payable and payroll. Previous hospital experience very

l}elpful. Must have degree in ac-

counting. Send resume and saT

ary history no later than

blovember25,1985 to; Mrs. Fray ' Sheler, Personnel Manager,

Beaufort County Hospital, 628 , East iMh Street, Washington, : NC 278ft.

> MEDICAL

: TECHNOLOGIST

. PCMH currently has Medical . Technologist positions avail-, Able. Candidate selected must

> docsess BSMT (ASCP), certified qr eligible. Full and part time ' positions are available on the II PM to 7 AM shiH In Micro

biology and full time days in [ Chemistry and part time even-, mgs in Chemistry.

, Fqr more information call or , send resume to: Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Gaskins Leslie Center, nville, NC 27834. 919-757

EOE/AA RfeCEPTIONIST/Secretary/0 fflce Manager for medical practice. Pwitlon open Immediately. Tnsurance experience helpful, ^ry competitive. Call 757-

RGISTERED NURSE. Future Opening for a part time regis-

ftered nurse. This is an outstan-

ging opportunity for an individ-

gal wno possesses strong ^anizational skills. Monday-' Friday workdays. Hours nego-' liable. Competitive salary and

benefit package. Send resume to . Registered Nurse, PO Box 1967, . Greenville, NC 27834.

I^NS AND LPNS. Full time post flon ICF/SNF teaching nursing ' borne seeking licensed profes tidnals to become a part ot a , auallty delivery system. Can-, w0ates must have me desire to work within a system of highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758-4121. EOE.

Ms AND LPNS needed tor parl-tlme care of the elderly. Ul Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

080

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A-LARGE CORPORATION Is kMking for an experienced and denendable Service Manager. A potential to make high dollars and good company benefits. Only,Experienced need apply. Art Oellano Homes, Inc. Highway

166 Bypass._

ACCOUNTANTS Bookkeepers, tax preparers interested in own-bid your own business? Our systems get you out of your hofM Into your own office. For fMt growth and bigger profits. Da. Independent, but not alone. t-577-l3f2, before 5:30 or 1 778 4391, after 5:30.

AiSEMBLY WORKERS. Grady White Boats is looking for Indi 9iduals experienced in the use of Common shop tools Powered ind uniMwered for future open-jnfs. Apply In person between i-flanql3,AAonday Friday. AUDIOLOGIST to provide diagnostic testing rehabilitation And serve on an enter disciplinary habllltatlon team fer mentally retarded popula tion. Permanent of temporary position. License preferred, ^Y available. SaUry 819,716 to (2S,940, licensed or 118,852 to 119,716 Temporary license. Con-Ibct Nancy Galambush, Olrec Ibr Audlology Strvices, Caswell ' ter, l^ton, NC 21501, 1-1261, extension 5373.

000 HelpWantRd Miscellaneous

BECOME A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM

lAAMEOIATE NEEO-

For secretaries/typists and clerical workers. Must have 1 years exper ienceand typeSOwpm. Call for an appointment today

TEMPORARIES 758-6610.

CASHIER, 310 p m., full time hours. Must have cashier experience. Call Atlantic Personnal, 355 7931.

CLERKS AND CASHIERS

needed for Griffon, Kinston and Greenville areas. No experience necessary Call Atlantic Personnel, 3-793l.

DIETARY AIDE needed Im

mediately at University Nursing Center for a part time position. Must be a hard worker and wiling to ratate shifts 6:30 a.m. to 2:30pm. and 11 :M a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call 758 7100 and ask for Food Service Supervisor. Applications accepted on Tuesday and Wednesday between 10 and 3.

DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so this is the job (or you! Part time evening posi-lions avallable.tor telephone solicitors. Males and females needed. Call 756 3360, after 5:30PM

AUTO BODY PAINTER, expe

Henced In all phases of paint, (Intlng, matching and clearcoat immediate opaning,

EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR.

Maturity and the desire to work On your own needed. Must be a ielf achiever. Excellent traln-' Ifig. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 0 snelling Personnel Services.

EXCELLENT INCOME for part ' time home assembly work. For ihformation 504-641-8003, exten-' (Ion 9958. Open Sunday._

[experienced roofing

personnel with quality 'jwkmanship history needfo. I Eastern Coaflnqs Inc. 757-3355. W

DOCTORS OFFICE needs receptionist, 1-5. 5 days per week, experience preferred. Send resumes to Doctors Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EARN UP TO 8400 per week, flexible hours, part or full time, work In your car. Axiom Data forappointmenf. 1-247 2016.

000 HelD Wanted Misceilancou8

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

wanted; C.L. Lupton Company, 753-6116.

EXPERIENCED HOME Im provemant salesman needed to work Eastern NC area for nations largest retail store, SOk plus potential for aggressive salesmen, leads furnished. Dependable transportation a must. No overnight travel, 355-7108 to arrange interview.

EXPERIENCED alterations person needed to work with new

EXPERIENCED JEWELER needed for local retail store. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

000 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

mt-TIME PERMANENT sales position available tor a PfTW who llkas the challenge of wiling and enjoys woiHdng in a fashion anviromsnt with a

Thursday, 2-5.

stylist - If your're out *0 lop dollars, don't mind worklfw hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus Christmas bonus after 1 year ily Wednesday from 2-4.

HEATH CLUB inventory sales person. Part time to start, experienced only. 752-1946, 752-5048.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Statim For Lease

CALL

919-756-3145

919-792-7231

EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH

/Statistics Computer Education; Interim position for Spring semester, 1986. Preferred Doctorate specialization and educational research, statistics, computer application. Evidence of recent research and publications and previous public school experience. Experience in Uni versity teaching desirable. Rank and salary negotiable. Applications must be received by January 1st, 1986. Send to Dr. Walter Mclinder, School ot Education, ECU, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity At-fimative Action Employer.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Season. Call 758-3159.

BASS PLAYER wanted for es tablished Rock and Roll Band, 752-6314.

FOOD SERVICE TRAINEE.

Excellent opportunity to learn the correct way to prepare food. Work your way into management with the fastest growing company ot its type In America. S12K-840K depending on experience. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services

FOOD SERVICE Manager needed (or Goldsboro, NC. College background or supervisory experience. Excellent pay and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

FULL-TIME SALES Person wanted; Including Saturdays. Experience required. Appointments only. Call 756-1744, Annie's Brides Beautiful.

FULL-TIME NIGHT auditor, 40 hour work week, 5 days per week, 11PM-7AM. Only qualified personnel need apply. Good math skills and the ability to work with public a must. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls olease.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Heritage Hospital, a new Hospital Ckjrporation of America facility is accepting resumes for Medical Technologist. Full and part-time positions available.

Heritage Hospital offers it's employees an excellent motivational working atmosphere with modern up to date equipment and continuing education programs. Benefits include a flexible paid days off plan, employees slock options, educational tuition reimbursement and competitive salary.

Intereated cantfldato should submit resumo to:

Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive TartMro, NC 27886

EOE

FamousChicken 11 Biscuits

$3.45 to start. Positions available full'time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC. on Monday, Nov. 18, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.

oToT#ToTofeTeIereIofeIolele?oToToleI#|0

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 Equil OpportunHy Employqr

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II

Needed in the School of Medicine-Department of Medicine/Infectious Diseases to perform laboratory research in support of study on the sexual transmission of Cytomegalovirus and Herpes simplex viruses.

Must have Bachelors degree and experience in microbiology, preferably viral laboratory procedures.

Please submit detailed resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

East Carolina Univerrity

CRBBNVfLLE.

NORTH CAROLINA 27S94 919-757-6352

An Equal Opportumty Allirmalive Action Emptoyer

ECU

C. J. Harris and Company, Inc.

nNANCIAL A MARKETUVC CONSULTANTS

ASSOCIATE BUSINESS BROKER

Commissions potential in excess of $50,000 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. Draimr 8206 <6rcnville. NortliCarolina 27834

1986 Nissan Standard Pickup

*139

per month*

Payment includes N C Sales Taj

Selling price 85899.00, $199 down payment. 54 monthly payments. 11.95% APR, amount financed $5700.00, total of payments $7,550.28, plus freight and tags

HOLT NISSAN

756-3115

101 Hooker Rood Greenville, N.C.

per month

A Sports Sedan From Germany At A Great Rate Of Exchange

One of the 10 best cars for 1985

Car and Driver

*Plus N.C. Sales Tax with first payment and refundable security deposit in advance. Based on 48 month Red Carpet Lease with approved credit. 15,000 miles per year, 6' per mile over 15,000.

_ EAST CAROLINA

______LINCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

,756-4267

West End Circle.

OM HcId Wanted

Miscellaneous

HERITAGE PERSONNEL PO BOX 6005 103Oakmont Drive Greenville, NC

MPteiiNCEO WarehouM full

confrol of ihlpelnj and racalv-Eaafarn NC. Call Mr Taylor.

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR: for

laro# Arm In Eastern NC. Ex parlance plus collet d. #EE PaT

gotrad.

Taylor

>llw degrea >AID Call I

Mr.

faylor.

OAL SECRETARY: for local oMIca, must type <0 worn and have work experience. Call Mr. Taylor.

SUPERVISOR: for Poultry breedw farm, take charge individual to plan and supervise. Exjwlance and knowledge of poultry a must. Call Mr. Taylor.

SERVICE Representative: ex-

ELECTRONICS Technician; 2 yoar degree or equivalent experienced required. If you wanfto get In on the ground floor to get gjat needed experience, this Is the position for youl Call Mr. Stroud.

L^ING FOR THAT right lob? Come see us! We currently have positions in the Outside Sales and AMnagement Trainee In consumer porducts, finance and insurance. Don't wait. Call Mr. Stroud.

355-2020 Manager trainee, in the

banking and finance area. This opportunity is knocking at your do^.^3lO$I8K. Plus benefits. Call Denise, 758-0S41, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services. MANAGER TRAINEE. Na tional firm needs explosive people to train and hire for expan dlnioperations. 20 people need ed. Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEES needed

for auto parts chain in Raleigh area. Excellent career opponu-nlty for individual with retail and mechanical aptitude. Call Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

NEEDED. Experienced recep-tionlst/typist, 55-40 wpm. Word processing a plus, not neces sary. Manpower, 757 3300

NEEDED ALL PURPOSE gen eral handyman for office maintenance etc. Most have fivers license and be reliable. Call 355^7141.

NEWSPAPER IN EDUCATION COORDINATOR. Local news paper Is looking for a qualified Inalvldual to direct its New^ per In Education program. This part time position is available lmnf>edlate(y. Send resume to: NIE, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

NIGHTTIME cook wanted; Ex parlance In ordering and international cuisine preferred but not necessary. Apply In person at Ramada Inn.

PAINT STORE MANAGER, salary and commission deter mined by experience. Send resume to: Paint Store Manag er, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME Ideal for housewite or retiree. Must be honest and lave own transportation Com pensatlon based on efforts. Rep ly In writing to: CFS, P.O. Box 4402. Cary NC 27511.

PART TIME and full time posi tions available. Work your own hours and earn great money. 754-6396 between 8 9 p.m.

PART TIME BAND seeking a saxaphone player. Prefer someone with singing and keyboard experience. Call 756 5797 after 4 p.m.

PART-TIME SECRETARY must type at least 55 words per minute, acurate spelling, pleasant voice to answer phone. 9AM 1PM, S3.50/hour Please send resume to P.O. Box 1686, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355 7931.

RELIEF NIGHT AUDIOR, Thursday and Friday nights, I1PM-7AM. Good mathe skills

and the ability to work with the public a must. Apply in person at Ramada Inn, 301 Greenville

in person

Boulevard, please.

No phone calls

RETAIL CHAIN now hirl managers for Washington a Belhaven area. Must have col

lege degree or supervisory experience. Call Atlantic Person nel, 355-7931.

SALES INDUSTRIAL This is a career opportunity with one of the fastesf growing company In our industry to earn an excess of 818-22,000 In your first year. Our products are of advanced design with energy saving features in a repeat type business. Our price Is lower than our competition

but our quality Is higher. Exten-tralning program. Com-beneflts. Bob Horneft,

sive trail

8353

y 10AM 4PM. 1 800-257-

SENIOR ACCOUNTANT need ed for fast growing company. Should have 2 plus years accounting experience In general ledger, financial statement preparation, financial analysis ana budgets. To supervise accounting staff and report directly to accounting manager. Salary commensurate to quallfica tIons. Send resume In confidence to: Accounting Manager, P.O. Box 500, Kinston, NC 28501.

TACO BELL now hiring for part time and full time day and night time positions. Apply daily from

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. Part time evening work. $3.50 per hour plus bonuses. Great job for students or housewives. All training provided. Call 756-3360 after S:30p.m.

THE NATIONS largest inventory service seeks permanent part-time emplwees to take Inventory in the Greenville area. Starting salary $4.59/hour. For interview appointment. Call collect, (919) 787-0591 on Monday and Tuesday, between 9AM 4PM.

WAITRESS, part time or full time. Apply in person 3-5 p.m., Szechuan Garden, 100 East 10th Street. No phone cal Is please. WANTED; Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Telephone operators to set aopointments in after noons froi' 5:30 9:00. Must have a pleasant personality. Apply In person, after 1PM, AAonday Friday to Carolina Windows and Doors. 2220 Dickinson Avenue across from Westend Circle. WANTED IMMEDIATELY DJs with own music. Good pay. Call 1-946-5742 after 5 p.m. WANTED IMMEDIATELY Dancers. Gooa Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m. _

061 Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNTSREP^^

$3,830PERMONTH GUARANTEED INWRITING IMMEDIATE OPENING

IF YOU qualify and are accepted Into our program. Daytime, no investment, local area, complete training. Sales experience preferred, however alt applicants will be considered.

CALL SUNDAY AND AAONDAY ONLY

9AM-5PM Collect, Person to person for Mr. Franklin, 904-2W-3237

Help Wanted Sales

AN WIG OIL CJiVNY offers high incomt, plus cash bonuses, benefits to mature pereon In Greenville area. Regardless of experience, write P.T. Read, American Lubricants Company, Box 426, Dayton, Ohio 45401

ly. Complete fringe benefit

ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic person wanted for sales position In progressive fitness facility.

0 P O Bo*

J^lgh, NC, 27419 or cell 787-8489 for Interview.

GET INTO THE exiting field of Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting people and marketing a product people enjoy this career Is for you. Please mall resume to Marketing Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky AAount, NC 278034612

Help Wanted Sales

SALES SERVICE Repre sentatlvo for local termite pest confrol company. Pay Is araw and commission. Opportunity for advancement. Good benefits including vehicle and insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Terminix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. EOE.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE growing organlution needs an aggrewlve self motivated Individual, experience should include auto sales, finance and insurance, experience Is a plus, established territory with limited travel. Call 803-W1-0011, 9-5.

PROGRESSIVE LOCAL Com-pany is expanding It's sales force, excellent income potential, If you have the desire to be succsttful and are willing to follow Instructions this nsey be the position for you. To arrange Interview call Tom Money, 744-3141, Friday, 3-6PAA. AAonday, 9-12 noon.

QUINN REALTY. 1 <^lng for agent. Licensed or aoout to be licensed. 355-6258.

ROUTE SALES. Should be able to relocate. Excellent company with super benefits ana ai outstanding training Call Ted, 758-0541, Sneiiin Snelling Personnel Services.

irarn.

Sales Pro

$35,000 to $50,000 First Year

NRC

No nonsense Call 800-848-7592

et your 'a high

looking for a high energy person who Is a seirmotivater. If I described you, call Denise, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Per sonnel Services.

SALES. Outside sales experi ence will be a real plus. Experi ence working with the automotive industry desired. S18K 821K. Fee Paid. Call Ted. 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.

SALESPERSON, office machines, draw against high commission, 830-1871

WANTED: REAL ESTATE

salesperson. Great commission split. Send confidential resume to: PO Box 684, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed for sales and construction firm to travel 5 county area of Greenville, following up leads and seeking out prospective home buyers. AAust have previous outside sales experience, have dependable transportation and be self motivated. Good benefits. Excellent Income. Chance for advancement for the right person. Write Sales and Construction, Box 469, Graenville, NC 27834, giving past experience and best time you can be contacted.

llALS representative WANTED

If you are energetic, self motivated, and a good tinw manager with some knowledge of electronic equipment and sales, you may be lust the one wo are looking for. As we locate to serve the greater New Bern area, we need a person with these qualifications to be in charge of sales. If this is a description that fits you. RUSH your resume to: D.V. Bohannon, 4511-E Lawndale Drive, Greensboro, N.C. 27405.

Help Wanted Teachers

THERAPY AmIs

tant Coordinator/Instructor needed at AAartin Community College. Responsible for the im

plementation of a new program Including accrediation by APTA. Duties Include instruction.

advisement of students, and coordination of work sifes with PT's. BS In Physical Therapy and LPT required, MS preferred. Applications accepted through OKember 15, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 2789. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resunse to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.

HVAC SERVICE Mechanic needed. Commercial and residential, 2 years experience required. 758 1699,Ba.m.-5p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cost

Accountant

Cooper Industries a Fortune 200 corporation is seeking a career oriented individual to fill the position of Cost Accountant at its Compressor Valve plant in Duncan, South Carolina. This position supports management decisions by providing cost information and monitors and analyzes standard costs. Qualified applicants must have a BS/BA degree in accounting with a minimum of 2-4 years experience in a manufacturing environment. A strong background in standard cost systems to include variance analysis, factory budgeting, inventory analysis, cost control systems and other related accounting functions required.

COST ACCOUNTANT P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

Due to our continued growth in the financial sefr vices industry, we are seeking the following individuals:

BRANCH MANAGER

RasponslMa for Insuring the sfficlsnt operation of a branch office, developing new business, supervision of the staff and assuring the highest quality in customer ssrvics. Candidate should have 3-5 years sxpsrisncs in a branch anvlronnNint and be know-ladgaaMa in the dalivary of retail and light commercial banking ssnricaa. A four year dagraa is de-slrabia but not rsquirad. Placement to be in Eastern North Carolina.

MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICER

Wa are currently aaaking an individual with 1-3 years axparianca In raaidantial mortgage marketing to raprasant BUT in the Qraanvilla, NC area. Salas and servicing of a broad customer bass would raquira strong business devaiopmant skills and a dafinita customer orientation.

Wa offer a salary commansurats with axparianca and axcallant banafH package and truly outstanding growth potential. To iaarn how you can make the moat of your profasalonal Ufa, please submit resuma, in confldanca to:

Human Resources Department

MEDIA RESOURCES CENTER MANAGER

Will be reeponelble for overseeing dally operatkMi of Media Resources and Handicapped Service Centers within Joyner Library. Responsible for the design and production of instructional programs, classroom madia support, and devel worksnops I

teaching

for faculty, stai

and

students. Requires four-year degreejplus 18 months expmlance in produdira TV programs or audiovisual materials. Masters degree preferred. Knowledge of media production technlquee, educational methods and techniques, audioviaual hardware and software and their appr<Nwlate uaee, familiarity with mkro-computers, general knowledge of college administration and organisation, ability to supervise profeeeional/clerl-cal/atudent personnel and to communicate effectively in verbal and written form. Salary negotiable based upon qualtfka-tlona.

Submit detailed resume to:

PERSONftEt. OCFARTMCNT

East Carolina Universl^

tlf-757-MM

M QMMMMy ammum Acao* taptore

ECU

063 Help Wanted Technical 8 Trades

NOW HllNG. Exparlancad and tralnae. Sawing machine operator for slngte noodle, double needle, overlock, safety stifch, blind stitch machinas, etcatara. Good pay and fringa banotlts. 7 palo holidays and vacation pay. Barca Manufacturing Loungtwaar. Wo'ra located on Highway 11 bypass, 16 mlla no^ of Pm/Lartr county lines at Grifton. Apply In person or call 524-4328.

CARPENTER NEEDED to be

responsible tor constructing plant wood work, such as skirts and ^nkers forour trailer linet. Must be experienced in using a variety of wood working machinery. At times special projects such as cabinets, tables, partition, etc. requiring close fittings, skillful joinings and palntlno. Must be able to give cost estimates of these oroiacts. Sand mume to: Cox Trailer, Inc., PO Box 338, Grifton, NC 28530.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

for commorclal work In Wilson, NC. .,Ste^y work and good benefits. Send resume to North Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004, Raleigh, NC 27619, Aftn: Harry Black.

064 Work Wanted ANY^YpfmApn^^RK

Carpentry, masonry, roofing. Call james harrlngton, 35 years axparianca, 758-0462, after 6.

BRICK MASON work wanted. Are you seeking someone to build or repair steps, stoops, columns, room additions, underpinning, foundations, curtain walls, pump house and much more? If so, I specialize In this type of work. Call Wlllia after 6:30 at 830 1508. Call today, don't delay.

CARPENTRY WORK wanted,

any job not too small. 756-1616. CATSITTING and housastfting by a cat lover and experiencao, mature person. 37 years old. Call 752-4043.

CHRISTIAN LADY would like to sit with elderly lady during the day. Call 756-0391.

EXPERIENCED MATURE

lady would like to take care of elderly In their home or mine. Call 355-2599.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning Service. Residential and com-merlcal. Insured and bonded. 758 3236.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WorkWanttd

HOME iMpkV'fMt root ing, painting, siding, decks and additions, no job too small, serving Grifton and 50 mile radius of Greonvllla. 1-524-3147.

HOUSES AND aFarYmENTS to clean. Call 758-7S76. Ask for Betty.

MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and seeding, pruning, planting, sodding, ^lizatlon, claarlng lots, ditching, haul oft trash, remove stumps and frets, topsoil, fill 747-222

ThG Dily RuflGclor. OruenvlHG. N.C. Sunday. November 17.1965 0-5

..umpt ---- ------ -r

dirt. Call 747-3734or 747-2224.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderty lady from 6 p.m. until 12 mldnMit.Call7S2-6M5.

WOULb Liki TOtafca loaves In yards. 752-6286.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Pontiac 2000 Station Wagon

M 30

liSudJ*" salM tax and license not

Carolina East Salw

Cornarof264B^sa and Hookar Rd.

756-58ft

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

DO YOU WANT TO GROW

wHh an xclting Burger King Fran* chiM? Immediate openings for manager trainees. Benefits Include paid vacation, free life insurance and medical for you and your dependents.

CALL NOW For Appointment Interview 355-6364-

HOLT OLDS NISSAN

Is Now Open Nightly Till 8:00 PM

Monday - Friday

PREVIOUSLY OWNED.

PROPERL Y CARED FOR.

PRICED RIGHT LUXURY CARS.

Special Purchase

1985 Lincoln Town Cars

4 to Choose From All Fully Equipped Ail Low Mileage

SAVE 6,000.00

16,950

1985 Lincoln Mark VIILSC

SAVE $7,000

18,950

1985 Mercury Topaz

3 To Choose From

SAVE THOUSANDS!

7,450

See Our Other Selection of Lincoln-Mercury Products

1985 Cougar XR-7.. SAVE 1985 Grand Marquis SAVE

Factory Demo

Low Mileage.

1985 Ford

Club Wagon.. SAVE $6,000 W84 Cougar XR-7.. SAVE

12,000 Miles, loaded.

*Plus N.C. Sales Tax

EAST CAROLINA

West End Circle Lincolii*Mercury*GMC 756-4207

D-6 The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

Sunday, November 17.1965

04 - Work Wanted

NO JOa TO~ SMALL Rfmodtling, carpentry , rapalrwork, framing, siding.

boxinfl. fences, deck. Frt estlmaVis. 7S2-l433or 73>

_ior7M-0m

PAINTING ANO wallpaper hanging, free estlmatM, IS s experience Work guaran-.7^73.afferp.m.

PAINTING, professional, rea sonable. Call Don or Scoff, 7S8 M51or7SI-9125.

tlALlTY WORK

Roofing, painting, home improvements Of-all tyw. Freeesftmafes. Call

Itypes 7StO<36

RIfRIGERATION, freezer and air condll

air condltfener repairs 24 hour sarvlee. 74IT4. REMODELING, ADDITIONS

types residential construe . IS y

tii. IS years local experience Call Norman AAacLeod after i pas., 7S2-a2W. References.

SflklNG

n|rsesalde

night position as

I aide. 2 years experience Ejcelleof references. P.O. Box

SSbAyden, NC 28S13.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. FItst 30 toot, SISO. Includes pipe aiM point 1 123 7814, Tarboro. SMITH CLEANING Services. Prefer offices and cleaning targe houses. Also do painting hdbses. Call 3SS 7476 or 746-4S9S

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Ettlmates. 7S6-7186

TY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Sarvtcas. What better tlnse than now? Guaranteed best service ever. .Kelly M Girls. Best roMlng hours after s p.m. 1

:0*f Antiques

riOUES AND UNUSUAL

.tliln<

Lboal

y. Inc. across from Sunshine Center. Evans Street Opening Monday Saturday and Sunday after neons until Christmas

NORTH CAROINA'S FINEST

^^.JlSth WINSTON SALEM ETIQUE extravaganza SfeowAnd Sale. November 29,10 ajn.-l p.m.; November 30, 10 ajn.-6 p.m.; December 1, jeodn-6 p.m., AAemorlal Coliseum, Cherry Aharshall (Uni varsity Parkway). Over 150 .qeality dealers from Florida to AMine! Admission $2.50 -- S2.00 With this ad. COME SPEND .THE HOLIDAYS WITH US! ?^ECIAL ANTIQUE Auction

;Ssturday night, November 23, 7 filing large Jo^ of very

ntlgues for Mr. Kent Kise Elmira, NY. Lots of

irtim

wSlnut and oak furniture. Lots of beautiful glassware and b[ic-a-brac. Auctions by George, comer of lone and May StFoet, Greenville, NC. 355-5350. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction A slty Com^ny, Washington,

N.C..

OOUIOATION Auction former 'ly Powell Manufacturing Com-pany, 102 North May Street, Rarmville, Saturday, 30th, 1985, 9AM (rain or shine). ABC Oil .burners, (new). Liberty gas .burners (new), assortment of .brass fittings, Dayton Fan ffames (new), Dayton fan blades, electric motors, office equipment, employees cabinets, filing cabinets, many items too 'numerous to mention. Terms: 'Cash of good checks. All an-.noucements prior to sale, .supercede ad. Lunch will be .available. Old Towne Auction,

^ Edgecombe Street, Mac c{tstield, NC. Doug Wainwrigt Auctioneer, NCAL #3583. Fc

fyrthur information call 753-3996 *0 753-2473, after 1p.m.

075^^^mpufers

fOR SALE; Sanyo MBC 1000

personal computer with dual

* disc drive, software included. 'Call 355 7000.

Fuel, Wood, Coal

chain saw sales And

Repair. One Stop Equipment Sales And Service, Greenville, !NC, 830-1367.

RY OAK FIREWOOD for sale, livered and stacked. Call 1-5363 anytime. Great prices. RY OAK - Call Tim Dickerson, 7^ 5858

XAND F Woodservice, all Oak, .buy now, reasonable rates. 355-,5M4 or 756X457.

ICLAWHORN'S oak firewood. Split, stacked and delivered. Discount for more than one card. 756-7703.

Ak FI Masoned

K FIREWOOD for sale; or Green. Call 752-6420

752-8847, after 5 p.m.

.PINE LUMBER trim ends, ex .cbllent for kindling. $20 -tfuckload. 756-7234.

'SEASONEDOAK FIRE WOOD, .delivered and stacked, 758X143.

: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wg Buy & Sll

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

081 Furniture

ALWAYS Maying

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

CLAW FOOT PEDESTAL table, 2 leafs, 6 chairs, solid oak, 1600.

752X959. _

DINING ROOM Cane table and 4 chairs, glass top. Oak Pedestal table, round top and 4 chairs. 2 months old. 758 5228.

OREXEL TABLE and 6 chairs. Cherry wood. $2000 value. Sacrifice for $600. Call 756-3924 after

QUEEN ANNE chairs Like new. $125 each. Call 751-7700. SHOP AND BROWSE to check our low prices, complete line of furniture and bedding. Bedding

by Sealy and Edgecombe. Jamie's Furniture and Appliance, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left, W mile on left. 0^ AAonday through Satur-day, 10 a.m. toop.m. 756X027,

SOFA. $250. Matching toveseat, $150. Very go)d condlt) lish. Call 756-5601.

tloo, sty-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

081

Furniture

m WH|T i^xcellent condition. $130. Call 7S2XM5.

086 Farm Equipmmt

I1H jp 6M0 Warn. Exceiient Condition. $6500. Days, 746-2154,

088

CUSTI

FBrm Products

rOM BEAN picking, .80 per bushel. 7SM0Q5.

089 Fruits * VoqotBblos ofoR^T^TS^w^

Potatoes. Call Carol Cannon, 746X291

N)Trdei for saie. $5.00 bushel. Call days 753X135; nights 125X175.

092 Livostock mSS^MCKRIDIN&JMman

Stables. 752-5237.

099 Miscellanxous

HIGH QUAILTY video

099 AAiscelUineous

LD AND SILVER

We pay toe dally market price I rings, wedding bands.

torcan

diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MiSCGilBfMOUS

099 Miscellantous

099 MiscGllantous

099 MiSCGllaiMOUS

HAVY DUTY truck btd utility traitor, $300. Frt# Camper shell with purctUM. Sartout calls only ptoase 75X7707, attar 6p.m.

HEAVY AnVAS punching bag. only $60. 160 pound cast Iron weight set, excellent condition, completo with curl bar, $60.

IBM SELEaAlt II, $500. (!all 75X5047, after 6 or 752X009.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gtm & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

ICiMAKiOS and rtKh-ln coolars, 50% oft Hat prlea. Barker's Refrigeration, 2237 AAamorial Drive, 756X417.

GYMPAC 1500 with additional 100 pounds, vary little use, asking, $195.7SX1507, after 6:00.

GASOLINE 60 cart tor sale. Excellent Christmas Gift. 756-2521. 1

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous

kaV toiAIYtiei. lor complimentary faciaL 756-9783 or 756-3659 anytlma. Raxrders delivared or mailed.

NililAHICALLY Cracking pecans also buy and sell, 7SS-| 4476.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Brand New BMWs

ment. Camera, compact recordar, fine television tuner.

excellent condition, excellent prices. Cell 752-1461. after 6PM.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

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 ar)d the American Psychological Society.

Call for an appointment today.

MANPOWER

757-3300 118 Read* St Greenville, N.C.

TRAINING SPECIAUST ^

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.. committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U.S., is currently seeking a Training Specialist.

The primary responsibilities of the position include:

Facilitation of training courses, ivities.

programs and activitii Designing and developing of programs to meet specific needs. Managing and maintenance of on

going and In-house training and develOB

opment programs.

Assisting In the evaluation of training and development programs and systems.

The qualified candidate must possess a Bachelor's degree with a Master's degree preferred in Instructional Design/Curriculum Development, Business Administration or Education. The incumbent will have a minimum of three years experience in designing, leading and facilitating training courses, seminars, and/or workshops in an industrial setting. Excellent oral and written communication skills as well as good interpersonal skills are also required. DDI certification in Interaction Management and/or Targeted Selection preferred.

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO. offers a competitive salary, a generous benefits package and a challenging environment in which to apply your protessional capabilities. Qualified applicants should send resume detailing education, training, work history and salary requirements by November 29, 1985 to:

Personnel Department (G3293)

BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.

PO Box 1887 GrMnvillt NC Z7834

DUKE IS ON THE MOVE!

And that means exceptional opportunities to join and grow

with our 1,008-bed. world-renowned health care, medical training, and

research facility.

Immediate opportunities are available for new BSN's and experienced Nurses! By joining DUKE, youll have the opportunity to strengthen and expand nursing skills in areas such as:

10 Criticai Care Units Intermediate Medical/Surgical Units GYN Units, Psych Units Bone Marrow Transplant Unit

We offer 8-, 10-, and 12-hour shifts: competitive salaries and benefits. Interested applicants should send their resume or call:

^piscounts to ^8000!

Right now, youll save up to *8000 on that brand new BMW

youve been wanting!

Youll save up to

*2500

on 318i and 325e!

Were discounting the 528e and 535i. up to

*4500!

Scwe up to

*7000

on the735i!

And on the BMW 635CS. you can save an incredible

*8000!

Weve got an extraordinary' selection to choose fi om. So huiTV in now and get the deal of a lifetime on a brand new BMW!

(SoiTA', \vc cannot rcscrw ihcsc cars b\ telephone.)

Bob Baibour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 355-7200

NufM Rcruiter (919) 684-6339

FREE 1-800-672-4217

DUKE UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER

Nurse Recruiter, Box 3714, OurtMm, N.C. 27710

Duke University is an Equal Opportunity/Affinnaltve Action Employer

^1500 Guaranteed

On A Brand New Honda!

No matter what shape your old car is in, it's worth at least ^1500 toward a brand new '86 Honda!

We want to sell 225 new Hondas! We've got them allthe classic Accords, the

ego

sporty, economical Civics, the sleek, stylish Preludes and the revolutionary, hlgh-mlleageCRX!

And Theyre All at Introductory, Discount Prices!

Add Up Your Savings With A Free Pocket Calculator!

While supplies last, you'll get a pocket calculatorabsolutely freewhen you test drive a new Honda!

It's our way of sayine you cn add up the savings at Bob Barbour Honda!" Big savings on price and trade-in allowance, and big savings on service and fuel costs.

Offer Good for Limited Time!

Hurry in soon for best selealon. Get a brand new '86 Honda at a price you won't find anywhere else! And get a pocket calculator absolutely free!

The Name Means Quality.

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NG355-2500

BobBaibour

I04DA

W^MlK*llanous^

Eto^^lldlng machltM, $125,

ALL AIR CNOITIONERS: wathiri, drytr, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 746-244.

ALUMINUM RF COATIN {5 gallon), $t*.7S, Atoblle home ikirting, $3.M. Builders Bargain Center, 7SI-7061.

ALL CHARLES TICE, 751 3013, lor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

AR SEAT: Questor One Step with cover, used only months, t35.Call355-20$7after5:30p.m.

Vt CARAT SOLITAIRE engag ment ring, $300 or best offer. Save yourself $100. Call 750-73, leave nmsage.

Always

TV's, stereos.

canwra's, furniture, ponsnces and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3060

CONTEMPORARY OFFICE

Furniture. 72X36 dark oak, genuine veneer desk with matching chairs. Cash sales only. 355-2036

DANSEN CONTEMPORARY

Sectional. Includes 90" sota, 2 armleu chairs, corner chair and ottoman. Off-white. Excellent condition. Cost new $2000, will sell for $700.756 7900.

6p body tone 300 rowli machine. Original cost: $109 Selling for $60. Assembled and

ready to use. In perfect condl tion. Call 756-0275 after 5 p.m

AStERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect vour largest single Investment, Your Home, give us a call, 1-522-0973. Free Estimates.

KiCTRIC STOVE, duo therm oil heater, $50 each. 1 795-3572 or 1-795 3006.

IELO SAND, MORTER sand, tOpsoltand rock, 756-5247.

^OR SAL: Sota Sleeper, Queen size, 4 months old, ex callent condition, $300. 752 3343

top SALE; Electric Guitar with amplifier, $150. Electric Typewriter, $500. Call after 6 p.m. 746 3513.

WEGIAN BLUE Fox, size large. Only been worn twice, ^negotiable. 746-6051 OAK DINING ROOM suit,

I lighted hutch, oval shapied table,

I 6 chairs, $750 or best otter. Call I 746-6262.

i ONE BROWNIE outfit, size 10; I I girl scout outfit, size 14. Ex-; oellent condition. 756-5592.

NE CROCHETED bedspread for sale, 746-4016.

NE HORSEPOWER Gould Jet Pump, $150. Excellent condition. 752-1062 after 5 p. m.

S NE SHARP SF 7100 CMy ! machine. Brand new. Retails for I aver $1400 priced tor Immediate I sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston I 756-3500.

I ^ILOTSTEREO, $250.753 4023.

i>IN BALL MACHINE Com

merclal. Bally, Hang Gilder, ! excellent condition, $300. 750-J 3494. after 6 p.m

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PROFESSIONAL drafting table with stool 5 drawer, drawing cabinet. 355-5620.

VEN MONTH OLD Carrier air conditioner, still under 5 year warranty, 5500 BTU. 100 and 150 gallon oil drums. Call 75A0696.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NtAINSULlA^IONS-RtOAIRS PLUWBihGl Ctf-AMNG Pil! Cou'il, -peniii) S104 tjir- fi.Vi p." . I

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM k) 4 PM

30 X 60 DESK *199

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of Pitt A Green St.

G.l. JACKETS

Bis. Bointwr. FML A2 Deck. Fltgm. L2B. HA t. Nortd. IvmII Golin. Pr-kxi. Touei*t o< All N1. B-t. Pm-cokli. Rkiime Comtwl Boon. SIM Toet. BOU A Ctmpins 1 Sporting QooOt

Browsers Welcome

kmm STORE

1S01 S E>ani

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 ^Special Price

$122*0

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

L569S.EvansSt. 752-2175

PLASTIC

SLIP COVERS

Cuktom <H1P4 Inhoma HMiriiClMr ptaitlc Pro-locktlurnt-iwotrem mot*, dull.

UlnA ring.

80FA

CHAIR COVERED

J.AUSBY

$110 to $126

siil^COVERS

PLASi

536-4793*WELOON

099 Miscellaneous

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT tor sale. Call 830-1333. Ona 10 stalnlau stael hood system with return air and ansul system, 3 months old, $3500 firm, i Foster 2-daor cooler, like new, $700.

Two 6' stainless steel prep tablas, $175 each. One Franklin 4;^rw stova top/gas, $450. Ow Flramaster gas fryer, $450. Ona Baker s Pride pizza oven, table modal, $250. Ona 5' equipment stand with wheels, $350. Auny more small Items also for sale.

MK COAT tor sale. Size 14. Good condition. $350.746-4102.

UTILITY BUILDING. 1x12, floor, windows, shingles, 100% financing avallabla. Complete sell and dallvary. All sizes available. 756-4136.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

SHARPE SF74I COPIER. A dry

copier Ideal for small business. $350. Call 757 3881 1:30 a.m -12

noon for appointment._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square; HAROBOARO SIDING r'x16' $2.50. 4'x8' $5.95. Reject Plywood by Unit Vi", $4.50; H", $5.50; %'*, $6.50. Builders BargalnCenter, 758 7061.

SHOWCASES AND SHELVES

for sale. Call 758-0204.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator, 22 cubic feet, $185.756-8243.

SIE6LER OIL space heater,

will heat 3 rooms. $145. Cali 756-4472 after 6 p.m.

SINGLE BED, $175 . 758 3753, after 6PM.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

S&F

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICES

COMPUTER PAYROLL TERM papers RESUMES

ACCOUNTING MERGED LETTERS LABELS

ROLOOEX CARDS CPM DISKETTES CONVERTED TO PC DOS DISKETTES AND VICE VERSA

VaryRaaaonablaRatta

IISEaaiSthSL (BMilndFrankiina)

- _Ofnllla.NC27B34

Spaelal StudanI DIacount

757-0472

For the Best IVice on a New TOYOTA. Call Us Tonight!

William Denise

Smith Chapman

752-9327 756-8587

or phone during office hours

MASSEY

Cadillac Oldsmobile Toyota Hwy. 70 Bus^ Kinston 523-6111

AUCTION SALE

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 10 AM

FARMUND PTTT AMD CRAVEN COUNTIES

SALE SITES: All tracts will ba old at tha J.H. Milla, Jr. & Jamas Buck homapiaca. From Qraanviiia taka Hwy 43 South approximately 8 miles. Sale site on left. Watch for auctlon signs.

TRACT 1 4,242 Ibs. of Tobacco will be sold to be moved pH the farm. (Pitt Co.)

TRACT 2-Tingle Fami-Locatlon Edge St. in Ayden, N C

Total Acres-64.9 Tobacco Ac.-4.35 Cropland Ac.-44.3 Tobacco LB.-9,561 ^TRACT 3 Evans Farm-Located on Hwy. 102,2 miles E. of Ayden, N.C.

Total Ac.-18.1 Tobacco Ac.-1.74 Cropland Ac.-17.7 Tobacco Lb.-3,825 TRACT 4 Cannon Farm-Located on NCSR 1726 near Redalia

Total Acres-100 Tobacco Ac.-8 Cropland Ac.-81.5 Tobacco Lb.-17,584 TRACT S - Haris Farm-Located on Hwy. 102 at Venters. Total Acros-55.5 Tobacco Ac.-3.22 Cropland Ac.-32.8 Tobacco Lb.-7,078 TRACT e-Leggett Farm-Located on NCSR 1725 bet-, ween Venters & Helens X Rds. We are selling a V2 undivided interest.

Total Acres-22 Tobacco Ac.-1.92 Cropland Ac.-15 Tobacco Lb.-3,510 TRACT 7 Edwards Tract-Located on NCSR 1753 near Stokes Town.

67 Acres Woodland TRACT 8 Bonner Farm-Located on NCSR 1754 Total Acres-85 Tobacco Ac.-2.65 Cropland Ac.-27.5 Tobacco Lb.-4,977 TRACT 9-J.H. Mills, Jr. & James Buck Homeplace. Located at sale site.

Total Acres-162.5 Tobacco Ac.-6.82 Cropland Ac.-69.4 Tobacco Lb.-14,990 Two nice Country Homes will be offered separately on this tract. Contact Auction Co. for more Information. TRACT 10-Shackleford Farm-Craven County-Located on NCSR 1458 near Honolulu.

Total Acres-155.24 Tobacco Ac.-6.4 Cropland Ac.-106.7 Tobacco Lb.-13,370 TERMS: 10% down day of sale. Balance in 30 days. All sales subject to Court confinnation. No upset bids.

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT

Iarolina

gOUNTRY 'vlUCTION

Carotina Country Auction Cw 1016 Indlanheed Dr.

Snow HHI, N.C. 28SB0 919-747-6267 NCAL 2376

SitptiM L Bwmtn. PJL TruBtM In Btnkruplcy WIlMn. N.C.

CALL

BLOUNT PUROLEUM

For your fuel oil, kerosene and LP needs.

Credit available subject to our approval.

PHONE 758-1277

OFFICE HOURS B-S, MONDAY-FRIOAY

WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday, November 17,1985 Q.7

099 Miscellaneous

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor salt.756-6001.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

USED KITCHEN CABINETS.

$5 and $10. Economy Mini Storage. 91? North Greene Street 758-6245.

Used Restaurant Equipment 1-242-6332

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

999 Miscellaneous

WE BUY AND SELL used clubs for men, women and juniors. tJordon's Golf A Ski Shop, Groenvllla Boulevard, 756-1003.

WEIGHT BENCH with Yvelghts. Lika new. $125. Call 746-4078 nights.

14" CHVROLET keystone rims with Grand Am tiras, less than 100 miles, $350. Sony top of the lint stereo. Fosgat 100 amp with speakers and all hookups, 1.752-4010.

$350.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

1984 Pontiac 6000 LE $*16119

I I per month*

*$600 down, sales tax and license not included.

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 Bypass and Hooker Rd.

756-5860

099 Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 Miscellaneous 099 Miscellaneous

VCR (BETA), Sears Solid State - 3 days/1 program. 756-S691 or 756-1 lib.

WASHER, DRYERS,

refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (guaranteed. 746-6929.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS WHOLE H

Cut to Your Specifications FREE HOME DELIVERY

lUHnMnisiniEiiiHis

Call 747-3201 or

747-2888 (Snow Hill)

All Meat USDA Inspected

099 Miscellaneous

1971 FORD MUSTANG, 1971 AAotor Home. Call 752-6340, after 4PM, anytime weekends.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ABSOLUTE EA MARKET TYPE

AUCTION

Auctioneer's Note: ExpsetsdSMs WIIIRanes From-91.00 up.

Something For Everyone Monday, November 18,1985 Auction Beiglns At 7:30 p.m. SHARP 1400 West 14thttret GRIMfUY't across from A.B. Whitlay, Inc. Greenvllla,NC For datails-call 830-1130 MMTn POe pen TWHCIT AT oooo

NoRufChMeWwwwy

And Ym 0 NM Hm To a* WMMt To Wm.

Every New Car And Truck Has Been Reduced For This Sale

Every Used Car In Inventory Can Be Financed At An Unbelievable 9.9% APR

Here Are Just A Few Examples Of Fantastic Savings:

1986 Pontiac 6000

Sitock No. 86214. 4 door. 55/45 seat, reclining passenger seat, tinted glass, f/oor mats, exterior group, control cycle wipers, air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, till wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price.......................................$12,647.00

Discount..............................................$1,300.00

You Pay Only.. $11,347.00*

1986 Pontiac Bonneviile

Stock No. 86135. 4 door. 55/45 seat, tinted glass, floor mats, body side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price.......................................$12,823.00

Discount..............................................$1,400.00

1986 Isuzu Pickup

Stock No. 86105. 5 speed, AhT-FM ETR radio, power steering, dual mirrors, chrome step bumper, sliding rear glass.

Retail Price.......................................$10,173.00

Discount.................... $1,600.00

You Pay Only.

$11,423.00

You Pay Only.

$8,573.00

>1986 Pontiac Parisienne Brougham

; stock No. 86202. 4 door. Power drivers seat, power door locks, tinted glass, : power windows, trunk release, floor mats, controlled cycle wipers, vinyl top, I air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, V-8 engine, tilt wheel, wire wheel : covers, WSW tires, lamp group, Halogen headlamps, cornering lamps, ; gauges, power antenna, bumper guards.

' Retail Price................. $16,536.00

Discount..............................................$1,900.00

1986 Cadillac Sedan De vine

stock No. 86110. 4 door. Dual comfort seats, reclining power passenger seat, trunk release and pull down, floor mats, trunk mat, controlled cycle wipers, rear defogger. Illuminated vanity mirrors, tilt and telescopic wheel, wire wheel covers, dimming sentinel, twilight sentinel, AM-FM cassette, cruise control, prima cloth Interior.

Retail Price.......................................$23,439.00

Discount..............................................$3,000.00

You Pay Only.

$20,439.00

'You Pay Only.

$14,636.00

9.9 APR

FINANCING AVAILABLE ON ALL USED CARS!

1986 Pontiac Grand Prix

Stock No. 86166. 2 door. V-6 engine, 55/45 seat, tinted glass, body side moldings, landau vinyl top, air condition, sport mirrors, accent stripes, tilt wheel, Rally wheels, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.

Retail Price....................... $13,161.00

Discount ..........................$1,460.00

You Pay Only.

$11,700.00

These Prices Do Not Include N.C. Tax And License Tags

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

ISUZU

D-8 The Dlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, November 17.1985

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS! I Ex

It repo home only ! Free *et upenddeliv

d^! rree set up end delivery I 'Many, ether used end repo homes, rebetesuptoSSOOonnew hemes! Oakwood Homes, 626 .West Greenville Boulevard, .Greenville, NC 27834 756-5434.

MoeiLE HOME, 10 X SO, 2 bedrooms, I bath, *4500. Contact

aq Nichols, Sr. 758 2370.

ecto 1M4 Redman, 2 bedroom.

Payn*^ ol $138.48 per month. 'qpH 7$2<6068.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

CLAYTON HOMES...Own a lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Payment. We'er known for creative Financing. Drive a little. Save a lot. 3111 V^t Vernon Avenue, Kinston, i 522-4411.

FOR SALE OR RENT.

12x55

trailer with v acre lot, partially furnished, sepfic tank and well. Call after 4:, 752 7863.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

12XM PARKWOOO, 2 bedroonT front kitchen. In very good condition. Payments under $117 per month. Located at Let 14, Port-side Mobile Home, i mile from Whichards Beach. Boat ramp access, lOxlO front dock, split rail fence, lot rent $50 per month. Owner will relocate mobile home for reasonable fee. Call Ken at 1-523-8484.

1N4 BLUE MOON, good condi tkm, $3500. After 5:30.757-1935.

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

102 Mobila Homes For Sale

1972 tAYLOR, 12x60, 2

bedroom, 7S6097y

1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3

betkooms, 2 baths, partially fvmishod, dock. S7S00.7U-4328.

$2088 BELOW BOOK. 1982 14x70 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, central air.

washer/dryer, refrigerator, I, porches, sklr-

range, shed, ting, more. Must move. Before 10 p.m., call 756-2589.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

1984 OAKWOOO. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Branches Mobile Home Estates. $500 down and take

over2jayments. Call collect 1-

261

1984 TITAN 14x56 2 bedroomsT Assume loan. 8152.23 per month. $500. Call 7526068.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low

as $151.88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7526068.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

y ''

r Finest Recondition

edC

:arsl

1 ;

: Year

Make Description

Was

Now

1985

Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, stock ^H3128A.

$13,495

$12,995

]1982

Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door, loaded, silver.

$6,495

$5,995

. ;

1982

Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock ''H3104A.

$4,495

$3,995

ISS2

Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238.

$10,495

$9,495

1983

Dodge Ram Pickup 6 cylinder, white, clean truck.

$7,595

$6,595

1S83

Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air, Stock ^ P330A.

$4,995

$4,495

1983

Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof, Stock '<'H3026A.

$12,495

$11,495

: 1983

Pontiac Trans AM Automatic. Stock ^H3091-A

$9,995

$9,495

-1984

Subaru Brat ~ 5 speed. 4X4. Stock ^H3117A.

$7,495

$6,995

Peugeot 505 STI * Sunroof, leather. Stock -^P321.

$15,995

$14,995

(At Volvo Store)

:4s3

Volvo GL Wagon Air, Stock ^VP1075.

$15,995

$14,495

1983

Volvo 760 GLE 4 door. Stock ^BP1052.

$16,995

$14,995

: 1983

Jeep Grand Wagoneer Stock ^VP1064.

$14,995

$13,250

1984

Volvo 760 GLE ~ Turbo. 4 door. Stock ^VP1043.

$16,995

$15,565

: 1984

BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock '^B-SQSSA.

$22,495

$21,495

1979

Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145B.

$4,995

$3,500

1980

Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock ^V-4166A.

$6,995

$5,800

1982

Cadillac Coupe De Ville ~ 2 door, full power

$11.495

$10,495

1982

Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock ^BP-1055.

$11,495

$10,150

: 1982

Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock ^VP-1082B.

$7,495

$6,400

1984

Datsun Sentra 4 door, silver. Stock ^V-4215A.

$7,495

$6,500

1984

Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock ^V-3944A.

$9,495

$8,495

1984

Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock ^RPR-3171.

$9,495

$8,805

1984

Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, Stock #VP1084.

. -

$9,295

$6,895

DOD DaXOOUr, 1.

The Name Means Quality.

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200

LlCn

3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

1984, 14 X 71, already on lot, 7 miles South of Greenville, central air, sundeck, easy financing possible. Call 7466682.

105Musical Instruments

BARGAIN PIANO AND orgai spinet S1187. Ne console 81388. Used spinet $599

prices. New

Used upright $99. Used Yamaha Japanese studio $1495. Rental pianos from $30 month. Plano & Organ Distributors 3556002. GUITAR AND Banjo with cases also Guitar timer, $275. 1524-

27.

HOLT

USED CARS

Description

1985 Oldsmobiie 98 Regency Brougham

4 door, gray with gray leather interior. Loaded, low mileage, like new

1985 Oidsmobile Deita 88 Royai Brougham

Burgundy with gray velour interior. Loaded, low mileage

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck,

Brown, low miles

1983 Datsun Pulsar NX

red with red cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/AM stereo, cas.sette, sunroof, clean

1982 Pontiac Bonneville G

Wagon

White with woodgrain siding, dark bjue vinyl interior, loaded, one owner, low miles, clean

1984 Buick Regal Limited

2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, low miles, like new

1982 Mazda GLC

2 door, 5 speed. Brown

1981 Datsun 280 ZX

Bronze with beige cloUi int age

1984 Datsun 300 ZX

2 + 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck

5 speed, air conditioning, low miles

1984 Mazda Truck B2

Silver, 5 speed

1984 Pon

4 door.

>th inta

1981 Jm Sloroni

, GL pack-

k, l^ury Edition, Beige with ur interiMPeed, loaded. Sharp!

0 SX Coupe

light blue interior, 5 speed, air.

stereo

d Prix

Accord

j, loaded, Gold

1984 Olds Toronado

Dark blue with dark blue velour interi^ moon-roof, one owner

I au roof with dark blue interi-

Chevrolet Cltatk

Hatchback, Automatic

1984 Honda Civic Wagon

4 door. White with red cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, nice, low miles

1983 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door, burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior, one owner, real nice

rFve, Excellent work truck

1981 R

6 cylii;

llblKun 210 Station Wagon

atic. Beige

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera

1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition

4 door, silver with silver landau roof, burgundy velour interior, automatic, loaded, nice

Brougham

4 door. Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles looks new

1983 Buick Regal

4 door, gray fern with gray fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean

1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7

Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles

1983 Mazda 626 LX

4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Red, local trade

1966 Olds 98LS

4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice

HOLT

IfHSl

USED CARS

Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

:lassified display

isla

105Musical Instruments

ONE FENDER STRAT, one sc! of Tama Imptrialstar drums, ona Paavay Bandit amp, Blamp sound systom. 244-2675

ONE YEAR OLD Baldwin Plano with a humidlflar. Excollant condition. Call 752-2870.

VS VIOLIN. Call 3556003 W BUY, sail, trada and rant all

Wpas. All major lines Includino Peavay. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636-5640_

5 PIECE PEARL drum sat with

high hat. snare and 9 cymbals, 3 cymbal stands, new CB 700 bass

pedal and new heads, S7S0 or best offer. Call 355-2275, after 5:30 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Pontiac Grand Prix

$18756

per month*

*$700 down payment, sales tax and license not Included.

Carolina East Sales

Corner of 264 BypasB and Hooker Rd.

756-5860

DAIRY EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Friday, Nov. 22,1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Tako Highway 903 from Snow Hill south toward LaOrange. Go 5 miles to sale on left. All Real Estate will be told at this location.

EQUIPMENT laSO Mueller Pre6teAer (100 gallon)

1980 Group Stolnlees Steel

pumpraoeivar

1083 Hot Water heater (100

gallon, gee)

3000 gallon surgo milk tank

(12) 1900 Dhia wolgM )art 1080 Wtetalla Computar (0 stall, 74 rospondora)

(3) 1900 Copeland compreeaort (10

Double 6 Westtalla auto takeonmllkei^rooalver 19681.H. 2 ton dump truck Tye 13 drlN wHh drag 100 horsepower unit on wheeli ISO'Patztwltfeador 1979 New Holland silage blower

Incinerator sgg collection systom

Poultry foodlngsystsm EggCoolor

sej-A... maAa

wtwrniviOT 890 Now Holland 2 row sicklo and 2 Patz silo unloadors

REAL ESTATE

TRACT ONE TRACT TWO W scro lot and 43.2 Total seros 2 bodroom 27 acros doarsd

bouao 16.21

TRACT FOUR

31.4 Total acros 20 acras cioarod

11.4 acras woods

Tobacco 1227 Ibo. (1985)

Tobacco 5275 lbs. (1985)

TRACT THREE

40.84 Total acros 35 acros pasturo

5.84 acros now pastura

TRACT FIVE 04.31 Total acros All CIsarod Tobacco 14.045 lbs. (1985)

TRACT SIX 09.29 Total Acros 35.09 Acros cioarod 34.2 Woods Tobacco 7067 lbs. (1995)

TERMS: All equipment cash day of ule. Real Estate: 10% day of ule. balance upon cloalng. Sale subject to court approval

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P 0. Bo> 1235 Washington. North Carolina

Phonp 946-600.' State License No. 765

DOUQGURKINS Grsenvllle, N.C. 758-1875 _

RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. j 946-8478

10S Musical Instruments ns Lost A Found

RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Rspalr. 7526137.

112 Woodstoves

CAWLEY/LtMAY woodsfova, AAodal 600,4 years old, S700. Call

757 3265._

CRAFT WOOD HEATER Insart,

usad one year. S250. Price nago-Call 753-3152, ask for

fiable.

Earl._

SQUIRE, S350.756 43M. WOOOSTOVE. Bullard insart.

Highest quality . Call 75S-77M.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE. Free standing, like new. Call

758 2138 days, 752 7870 nights. Ask for Noah Buck.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, _ful| llme/^rt

lime, train on Eastarn computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T, TRAVEL SCHOOL 1 800 327 7728 Accredited AAember NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONN ALTO Saxaphone. Good condition. Asking SI 10. Call 752 4833.

FOUNb; 2 goats, AAcGragor a. 757 3267.

Downs area.

L05t; AAala, black and brown hound. Laathor collar, rabies tag. Call 758-4747.

Ill Busineu ServiMt

ast and Oldast AAachlna and Welding Shop.

AAachlnIng capabilities with following:

1. PoriableWaldSfa

2. Lathos up thru 34" swing

3. Millars

4. Stael Break - 16" thick to r

5. &#l Shoars - W thick fo 10* long.

6. Steal

Roll-ta" thick tot'long. 7. Radial Drill to 3%" t. Boring Mill, 72" bora x 84" Iona.

9. Wire Feed Welders

10. Plasma-Arc

11.200 Too Horizontal Press

12. Rellning Cement Mixers

13. Commercial Sand Blasting Wa stock stael and pipe. Wa fabricate tanks, dredgm, pontoons

and all types Aluminum and stainlau. We havt outsldamill

right craws and crano. FOR

)R SALE: Mitchell pra

englnaerad metal buildings " 's Oldast

Eastern Carolina's Dealer. Rivorsida Iron Works, Inc., Naw Barn. North Carolina, phona 633-3121. Sarving Eastarn Carolina SInca 1920.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Saturday, Nov. 23.1985 -10:00 A.M.

Location: Taka Highway 125 East from Williamston, N.C., go approxImaMy 5 mlloa. Sait will ba on loft.

This la Flald Rudy Equlpmant In Good Shapo. Farmar Is Raducing Tha 81 Of Thak Oparation.

TRACTORS 1983 M.F. 274S wHh cab, ak, duala

1979 M.F. 1195 with cab, air, duala

1951 M.F. 26S HI claaranca 1981 M.F. 239. Nica 1981 A.C. 7929 cab, ak, duala

1954 A.C. 6969 wHh 459 hours

1934 A.C. 6669 wHh 359 hours

1933 A.C. 5939 with 359 houra

8-195 Woods 5 all hydraulic

4 row Brown Landptoslsr

6 KIngdlac

Ford 3 poliNdkt scoop iBTuaNHrogaiirio

TRUCKS 1964 QMC 2 ton wHh dump

BARNS (2) 1975 Roanoka 126 Rack

EQUIPMENT 29^wa Awingtypadlac 12 row pull aprayar with hydraulic boom M.F. modal 58 4M0 flip

1974 Husttar 2909 combina 6 whasi aqulpmani frailar 2 Runoka punut trallars Long backboa wHb two buckats

13' Tya Drill with no til 2 row pull typa tranaptantar 8-195 Woods 5 aids cuttar

John

2 row eultkwtor wHh tai^ tllizar sowars K.M.C.11tlMChlaalptow 2rowShankcuNlvator

2 row Shank cultivator

4 row M.F. 22 tins cultivator 123 point King Dtae Johnaton 3 point 119 gaNon spraysr

Lilly 3 point fartillMr aowar

3 bottom 14 bottom plow 6 3 point buah hog Fortlllaar box for trucks K.M.C. plantor 7 row no UU Mo<M 38 John Doors hay baHar

4bottomiaA.C.ptow Modal 419 J.D. round hay baHar

14wboaldlsc

A.C. 19 point cbiasi plow

4' Woods mowor

549 IntornaMonsi mowar

King 19dtae

LH.posldrlvar

I.H. manuro apraadar, HU

K2 Combina wHh both haada(ovarballad)

Many snwN Mama

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO PO Bo* 1 235 Wiishington NC

PJigne^_946-6007 SUiie License No .'65

DOUG QURKINS RALPH RESPES8

Washington, N.C.

758-1875 94M478

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOH ACCIDENTS

Were Talking Turkey

Bruce Jones Chevrolet

Hiwiy 11 SnB, AyiN 731

Weve Knocked The Stuffing Out Of Prices With Our

SALE

All Remaining 1985 Models Will Be Sold At 1

Over Dealer Cost While They Last. Gobble Up A Great Deal Today!!! __

1985 Caprice Classic

1985 Chevrolet Camaro

List Price........$14,607.90

Dealer Cost.).....$12,668.17

+ .01

List Price........$13,974.95

Dealer Cost......$12,435.14

+ .01

You Pay *12,668.18 YOU Pay *12,435.15

1985 Chevrolet Silverado

1985 Cavalier

List Price........$12,955.00

Dealer Cost $10,598.10

+ .01

List Price..........$9239.00

Dealer Cost. .....$8056.06

.01

You Pay *10,578.11 YOU Pay *8056.07

Just A Few Examples Of Great Savings Along With 88% Financingk-

On Selected Models Save You Thousands of $$$.

122

Busintss OppoftunWtes

ly or Mil your builnoM wlln CJ. Harrli & Co.,

Inc.

iiH.. Financial B AAarkotIng Coniultanta. Sirving tha Southaaatarn Unltad Stataa. Graanvllla, N.C. 7S7-OOOI, nighia

7SA-I444. _

STABLISHKO BUSINESS In mall location. Ownar ntovad out

of stata. CajI Jaan Hoppar at S5-SW or

Unlvaralty Raalty, 3S5-5 7S6-7142.

XKTIV IN $100,000 RANGE

executive needed to

own and admlnlatar tha hottaat quick food franchiM In tha coun

try. Wa ara opan or In tha procesa of opaning towns In In

diana, Kantucky, Ohio. Tan-

nessaa, Gaorgla_, North in

Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Taxas and Oklahoma and ara now raady for EAST CAROLINA UNI VERSITY. Do you want to cash in on the fast food franchiM boom but are scared off bacauM of lack of knowledge, sulfabla locations, labor or low return on huga Investments? We have

wivad thaM problems. Super return for absantaa ownar,

TOTAL TURNKEY Investment approximately 145,000. Call R.L.R. Smith (404)071-4560.

FOR SALE: Laundromat. Ex-cellant location In Graanvllla city limits. Equipment lass than 3

years old. In excellent worklnjj

condition. Owner moving.

principal at 752-5953 for more information.

OWN YOUR OWN Business In coma potential: $50,000-1- per year. U.S. Patented furniture

stripping aqulpntant and protected territory. Setup and training Included. Original cost:

$19,600. All this can be yours for only $7000. Call 756-4787.

T-^ I ftT-

PRINTING EQUIPMENT

Lika new condition, 4-color prlntar, f conveyor drive with

camera, exposing unit, will OO.04-427-

train. $3,600.

WINDOWS PLUS

For successful people who want their own business now I Com

plete ongoing training and i port. Small Investment. Bit

return. Call Stephen Fisher, 1-80(7672 9226.

124 Professional

CmMNET$WE?^^1d

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call It, 753lS03,

day or night vllte.

It Pays To

Advertise

Farm-

132

Commercial Property

BY^NfSTAmMsm^office

building for sale with a 7% loan assumption. Call 756-6953. MID-EASTERN office con

dominiums on Commerce Street. 6 suites available for sale or leoM. AAany extra features

with Victorian style. You may ........at

Miect carpet. Available

and $9 per square foot and reasonably priced. Clark

Branch, Realtors, 355-2000. OFFICE BUILDING for sale In

Farmvllle. Located at 300 North Walnut Street. Contact Don Hatcher, Joyner and Hatcher, CPAs, Greenville, NC 27834. 355-5005.

ISO ARLINGTON PLACE. One

office suite left. 1590 square feet

to be designed by owner or te-Contemi

nant. Contemporary exterior Offered at $62 per sjuare foot Clark Branch. Realtors, 355

2000.__

3A88 SQUARE FEET showroom

and offices available with 5,000 square feet of warehouM, good location, 355-6625.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial Property

Id offices with 10,000 square

tSi,355-;sK*^' '**-

139 Farms For Sale proximately 41 acres. 22W

proximetely ,. cleat-ed with 5256 pounds tobac-

coajlotment. Unlversl^^Ryity,

355-5866; Myra Da

144 Houses For Sale

3 BbioOM, ll/i BATH ranch on large lot. Heatpump, fireplace, large detached worksh

Lane, ... ....

Henlford, 758-0180.

ishop,'$52,()5. BalT'ad e, 752-0025 or David

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

1984 Ford Mustang *160.

per month

*$800 down, Sales tax and license not Included

Carolina East Sales

Comer of 264 Bypass and Hooker Rd.

756-5860

REDUCED FOR QUICK

SALE

All Under $2500!

1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.

Was $2995...................................................................................$2495

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was

$2995..........................................................................................$2495

1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995.................... $2495

1979 Ford Qreneda 4 door, green. Was $2995 $2495

1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495 $1995

1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7 2 door. Was $2495...............$1995

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.

1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.

1982 Volkswagen Jetta t White.

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme ~ Beige, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white 1981 Buick Century Beige.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy. Sharp!

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

8.8% Financing Now Available On New 1985 S-10 Trucks And Blazers

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethei, N.C.

On Th Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Hwy 64& 13

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINflAL MOTOeS COSPOeATI

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED 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, iow mileage, Stock #P077

1985 Chrysler 5th Avenue

Loaded, low mileage. Stock #P086F Original List Price... *18,000 Original List Price.. *10,000

Sato Price................*12,800 Sale Price..........*6,995

SAVE ... *5,200 SAVE

*3,005

Weve Extended Our Successful Sale Thru the end of November!

1985 D(

AutOMtlc. ak,.

1984 D<

Cargo Van,

1985 Plymouth Voyager LE

1983 Toyota

1983 Nissan

5 BpBfd, Blr, good concWlon

1982 Ford F-100

Excollont Condition.......

1981 Toyota

Air conditioning..........

WAS ,

$10,495

*9,995

$7,495

*6^95

*13,995

$11,995

*10,995

$7,995

*6,995

$6,495

*5,995

$5,995

*5,495

$4,495

*3,495

$3,995

*2,995

$3,995

*2,995

We Have Too Many of These To List, But Come Out and See Our Low Priced Bargains and see for yourself

the savings youll realize!

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge Peugeot

3401 S Memorial Drive

756-01869.9 On Used Cars!Right now, you can get incredible 9.9*financingwith approved crediton our fine selection of reconditioned cars! You!! aiso get our big three month/30(X) miie warranty on eveiy car!

6497-A -1985 Plymouth Horizon Crcmc P-7290 -1985 Toyota Truck- Blue P-7302 -1985 Toyota Truck-White P-7314 -1985 Toyota Supra Burgundy P-7337 -1985 Toyota Truck Beige P-8759 -1985 Plymouth Horizon - Yellow P-8761 -1985 Dodge Omni Brown P-8781 -1985 Buick Skyhawk-Gray P-8880 -1985 Toyota Clica White 2013-A *-1984 Buick Skyhawk Blue 2021-A -1984 Chevrolet Camaro Beige 6628-A -1984 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue 6642-A -1984 Subaru Wagon - Burgundy 6647-A-1984 Honda Civic-Blue P-7212 -1984 Toyota Corolla Maroon P-7267 -1984 Toyota Truck Blue P-7289 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-7296 -1984 Toyota Truck Beige P-7316 -1984 Toyota Truck Beige , P-7318 -1984 Volkswagen GTI - Black P-7324 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-7331 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-7335 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-8780 -* 1984 Pontiac 6000 Blue P-8787 -1984 Olds Cutlass Beige

P-8817 -1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera * Silver P-8837 -1984 Ford Thunderbird Blue P-8846 -1984 Mercedes-Benz 380-SE White P-8868 -1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo - Blue P-8869 -1984 Buick Regal - Brown P-8871 -1984 Toyota Corolla-W'hite P-8873 -1984 Toyota Camper White P-8874 -1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Silver P-8878- 1984FordMustang-Blue P-8879 -1984 Toyota Clica - White P-8888 -1984 Chevrolet Chevette Gray P-8889 -1984 Ford Mustang - Blue 1009-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 380-SEL 1143-B -1983 Toyota Camry Bronze 1307-A -1983 Mercedes-Benz 240-D - Blue 6302-A -1983 Toyota Tercel White 6397-B -1983 Toyota Tercel Red 6447-A-1983 Jeep a-7-Green 6533-A -* 1983 Toyota Corolla - Bronze 6587-A-1983Datsun280-ZX-Rust 6589-A -1983 Toyota Tercel - Orange 6642-F -1983 Toyota Truck White P-7298 -1983 Pontiac T-1000 Gray P-7300-1983 Buick Regal-Shell P-7334 -1983 Toyota Tercel Black P-8691 -1983 Toyota Corolla Red P-8769 -1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Blue P-8798 -1983 Toyota Cressida - Brown

P-8870 -1983 Toyota SR-5 Blue P-8875 -1983 Jeep Cherokee White P-8885 -1983 Volkswagen Van-White 6558-A 1982 Toyota Cressida Gray 6584*A -1982 Toyota Corolla Burgundy 6620-A -1982 Toyota SR-5 WHite 6703-A -1982 Pontiac Grand Prix White P-7292 -1982 Toyota Tercel Beige P-7301 -1982 Toyota Tercel Beige P-7319 -1982 Datsun B-210 White P-7326 -1982 Toyota Tercel Rust P-8490 -1982 Toyota Truck Blue P-8835 -1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Beige P-8881 -1982 Toyota Tercel Blue

2003-A -1981 Chevrolet Corvette - Burgundy

2004-A -1981 Ford Escort Blue 2041-A 1981 Toyota Tercel Brown 6580-A -1981 Olds Cutlass Blue P-7262 -1981 Toyota Corolla Blue P-7325 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Green P-7338-1981 Volvo GL-Blue P-8847 -1981 Ford Escort-Green P-8886 -1981 Olds Omega Blue

1165-A -1980 Mercedes-Benz 240-D - Burgundy 6592-A -1980 Chevrolet Citation - White P-7276-1980 Ford Pinto-Blue P-7339-1980 Volvo GL-Gold P-7340 -1980 Toyota Corolla Red

Eastern North Caroiinas First With innovative Used Car Financing!

TOYOTA EAST

by Toyota East

Evans St. & US 64 Bypass/Greenville, NCCai! UsTol! Free-1-800-682-5437 Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/GreerwiHe, NC/7564228-

D-tO Th Daily Raflactor. OreenvIH. N.C. Sunday. November 17.1985

care...B*1vdere. This 2 stoi^ hom Hm a lot of polantlal. H of-fors 1800 square foet of living spact, plus a garage, large dKk, and baauflful wooded lot. Well worth a ptwne call! Ask for Nancy Dudley, AldrMge and Southerland, 7K-3S00 or 7S6-SS96 nights. *

A MUST SEEI This brick ranch offers lormal areas, large den with .woodsfove, three bedrooms, 2 baths, double garag^wlth workshop, extras Include large corner fenced In yard on deadend street; addi tional tot Is available for purchase t76,900. Call for Sue Dunn at Aldrl^ and Southerland, 7S6 3S00,nli^ts35S-2SW A NESlt^ FOR iWOI We have a love-nast for two-that will

dellgIN any discriminating love-birds, this gem Is on a tree-stwded lot. Cathedral cell ing In the great room with skylights, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really speclaC University Realty 3SS-SM, Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

AFFOftOABLE FORTIESI Brick ranch just outside city of fers 3' bedrooms, I'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace, assumable FHA loan, $45,500. Don't hesitate! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-2588.

AGORtSSIVE, licensed real I agents

estate

wanted, no expe

rience necessary. TralnlM provided. . CaU Fourslte Realty IMMEDIATELY at355-7300

ALMOST NEW modular home on almost an acre lot near Belvoir Grammar School. Large great room with fireplace, three large bedrooms, two baths, extras include microwave, refrigerator and more! $53,000. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anytime. *

ASSUMABCe loan to quall-fled buyers.on this cute contemporary located outside the city limits. Good deal on this 3 bedroom, 3 bath home just waiting for-you to call It yours. Owners asking only $49,000, call and let us show it to you. 3249. CENTURY- 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 9924.

ASSUMABLE NCHA loan for qualified buyer. Interest rate 10.35%, balance approximately $24,973, payments $227.24 PI. 2 bedroom home on large country lot with detached wired workshop or garage. $27,900. Call BLANCHE FORBES RE ALTY, 756-2121.

ATTENTION INVESTORSI

Neat bungalow in city with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living and dining room. Immaculate occupancy! $22,500, ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 355 2588.

BEDFORD Stately 2 story brick traditional with formal areas, gorgeous master bedroom and Bath that features a jacuzzi and separate shower, hardwood floors, gobs of Baldwin brass, dental molding, marvelous kitchen - a superb homel University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

BETHEL A new listing thats a must see. Lovely traditional home that has been remodeled and has over 1700 square feet. Features include living room, den, library with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, many more extras. All for $45,900. Call now and ask tor Sue Dunn, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-2588.

BY OWNER 8 room, 2,000 square foot ranch on </S acre near Greenville City limits. A6any extras, beautiful condition, assumable FHA loan at 10%. Call 756-6080.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. Large greatroom with cathedral celling, skylight and fireplace. Features include extra built In cabinets, screened porch, outside storage building. 4k acre wooded lot. 2 years old.Storage building included. $71,900. Call 757-0774. ,

CHERRY OAKS - By owner French Provincial on well landscaped lot, new paint, wallpaper and carpet. Lots of extras, asking $84,900. 756-2561 or vwrk 756-0710.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER, Eastern Street, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, hardwood floors, central air, gas heat/buck stove. 758-3222, after6p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. New listing. Lovely 2 story home on large wooded lot. Features 4 bedrooms, all formal areas, family room, office, utility room, double garage, and mucn more. Custom kitchen with ceramic countertops, built-in microwave, trash cocnpactor. SUM'S. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and South^land, 70-

3500 or756-5596 nights._

ChMrrv OAKS, This wonder-ful ranch Is accented with cathedral ceiling and lots of windows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered, from the highest quality carpeting to the designer wallpaper and cur tains. On a large, beautifully laiHbKaped lot. MO'S. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

CAMELOT, owners are anxious to sell this custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. This home has an excellent VA loan assumption with low equity, or we have 9.5% financing available. Home is in Immaculate condition. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; J.C. Bowen 756 7426. JC77.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CANOLEWICK. New on the market and simply marvelous. This beautiful cedar sided ranch is well a^nted with It's sunk an greatroom, aat-in kitchen, and separata dining room. Mexican tiled entry and award winning floor plan all on a spacious lot. You vran't find any more value for any less than this home priced In the mid STD's. 1313. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9924.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

CLUBPINS.A|oytosee.aioy to own. Traditional on large wooded lot. Detached garage, 3 bedrooms, i'/i baths, greatroom with fireplace. $115,000. Call Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

COUNTRY HOME 2 acre lot, remodeled home Includes living room with fireplace, 2/3 bedrooms, large kitchen, Kreened porch. University Realty 3S5-5M6; Jean Hopper 756-9143.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Plymouth Reliant

$i 1022

I Vai permonth*

S600 down payment, sales tax and license not Included.

Carolina East Sales

Comer of 264 Bypass and Hooker Rd.

756-5860

LepseJ^o

INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE

SALE

ni,5oo

5,950

1982 FiMtwood Brougham Cadillac

Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded .....

WAS

.950

1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham, 4 door, silver, 41,400 miles..

1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE Sunbird

2 door hatchback, white, automatic, 62,000 miles.......................

$6,650

.$3,950

1983 Toyota Clica QT

Cream, 37,000 Miles.......

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

Blue, 66,000 miles, loaded.........

.....$7,800 $12,600

1984 Chevrolet Blazer K-5

Dark blue and white loaded,

Silverado, 42,000 miles......................$12,500

1984 K5 Chevrolet Blazer

Black and silver Silverado, 24,000 miles $14,500

THIS TRUCK CAN BE LEASED ALSO

1984 Buick Park Avenue

Sand gray, 70,000 miles, loaded...............$9,400

3 yMT unllniHbd mllMee utandMl wwranly

1984 Cadillac Eldorado

White, 13,700 miles........................$16,500

1984

Burgundy,

neer Ltd.

1,000'miles.......

$13,950

1984 Peugeot 505-STI

, 9,90Omiles, sunroof, per

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

Silver,

miles, sunroof, perfect...........$12,000

1975 Oldsmobila 98 LS

Gold, 54,000 miles, loaded.

$2,600

1985 Buick LeSabro Limited

Silver, loaded, 15,600 miles..................$13,950

THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSO

3,450

7,500

11,900

11,950

13,900

8,950

15,900

13,500

12,500

2,400

12,900

LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.

3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788

144 Housbs For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

CLEVEWOOD. Stow construe fion In now subdivision. Large corner lof, 3 sotory farmhouse, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3Vq baths. $76,500. Call Cantury 3! TIpfon and Atsociafes, 355-7003 or nights. Rod Tugwell, 753-4303.

BANK N THIS duplex as a great Invastmant. Each side of-tere 3 bedrooms, IW baths, living room, aat-in kitchan. Convenient location. S60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Al-idge and Soufherland, 7^3500 or 756-5596 nlf^ts.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, natural cedar siding, sundeck, heat pump, excellent neighborhood for young family. WIlT sacrifice for S43,000 for quick sale. $5,000 down for FHA 335 Loan Auumptlon. 355-6314.

CAMELOT. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary on targe wooded lot. Greatroom with vaulted celling and fireplace, huge deck, detach^ workshop. University Realty 355-5866, Jean Hopper 756 9143.

CLUB PIN8s Charming really deKribcs this 3 story Cape CodI Bay window In dining room, huge country kitchen, large greatroom with fireplace, baauflful decor 1 Dual heat pumps Insure good winter utility bills. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopptr 756-9143.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OVER 30 UNITS IN STOCK BUT...

PLEASE...FIRST COME FIRST SERVED

...THESE DEALS WONT LAST LONG!!

$137.70

Per Month

#520. Sblling prie* 57,053, $1000 down, 00 months, 12.00 APR, llnancb chargas $2209.00, total of paymaiMa $8,262.00 phia tags a tax and daatlnatton.

it 985

$138.54

Per Month

509. Sallino prica 57,090, $1000 down, 60 months, 12.90 APR, financa chargat $2222.40, total of paymania $0,312.40 plus taga A Ux and daatinallon.

1985

$157.15

Per Month

GL Hatchback'

500. Sailing prIca $7,00$, $1000 down, 00 montha, 12.90 APR, financa charga* $2521.00, total of paymanis $9,420.00 plus laga A tax and dastlnatlon.

$156.17

Per Month

1985

510. Sailing prica 5S,3S5, 11500 down, 60 montha, 12.00 APR, financa chargaa $2505.20, total of paymania $9,370.20 plus tags A tax and daatlnatlon.

1985

GL 4WD Station Wagon-

XT COUPE

$1000 DISCOUNT Fully Factory Equipped

GL Brat"

Authorized Subaru Parts & Service

$155.87

Per Month

527. Sailing prica 57,552, 51000 down, 00 montha, 12.99 APR, llnanca chargaa $2500.20, total of payrnams 50,352.20 plus faga A tax and daatlnatton.

1985

605 W. Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 756-8885

JU# ; 4

r A jf. A

4 ^

We Have A Good Selection Of These Trucks!

GMCMIAUTY

SBMCEMRTS

aKNEMMOTCBSABlSOIVlSIQN

GREENVILLE

44 Houses For Sale

SLLWrcofet

ally locatad ranch hat Jutt ......You

an palntad on tha intida. You dll anjoy all formal araat, pina , 3 badrooms, 1W baths, arga wirad workshop and mead In yard for the handy nan. Shows Wall I Possible NC lousing money, 157,900. Call ua Dunn at Aldridge and outherland, 756-3500, nights S535M

;OLLEOE COUkt Freshly aintad exterior. ISOO square Nt, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic aths, large formal living room,

imlly room with french doors, vartliad fenced yard, storm

Indowt and doors, eat In itchen, crown molding

hroughout, carport. $66,500. No Her 6,752-4956.

ealtors. Call af

OLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 edrooms, fireplace, pool. By wner.|57J00.f50-1355.

OLONIAL HEIGHTS. E.. ellent Investment porperty. 3 edrooins, 2 baths, currently Msed. Call Kevin af 355-7502.

OMBINE rustic charm, a reat room, custom cabinets, 3 edrooms, 2 baths and new con

tructlon In the country for a reat buy. S50's. Call Home Re

Ity Company, 3M-4663.

^OME TODAY AND visit this adltlonal home in one of jreenvllle's most popular ommunltles. This home has

utstandlM design, both inside

" - * For-

nd out. Formal areas, kitchen dth eat-in area, 3 bedrooms and baths. University Realty 355 $66; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

OUNTRY SETTING this 2,0(i

quare foot home features 3 edrooms, 2 baths, large

wwiiiw, lai yc

layroom, formal living room, Inin- ----

...fng room and greatroom. Wtached workshop, equipped /Ith heat, electricity and water. Nmer has relocated. Priced to ell at $66,900. Call June Wyrick,

Idrldge & Southerland, 756 3500 6 5716

7561

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

COUNTfcY CLUB DRIVE.

Prestigious 7 bedroom home, almost 7000' of quality workmanship - offers everything! Beautiful seHIng! Unlverslfy Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.

COUNTRY LIVING only minutes from the city. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on wood-features great room with haatllator fireplace, 2 car garage, deck, kitchen with dining area. $76,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00/7M-4616.

COIV WILL BE JUST the

thinning In this 15 x 18 den with

firlace*this winter. Additional featun

J bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living, dining room, large privacy fenced In yard and car

w,9pp. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 355-25M.

DO YOU NEED a 4 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch In the University area? Then don't miss this

opportunity to preview this new listing, formal '

,. -------- areas, den and

lovely corner lot. Just $73,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 355-2588.

DOUBLE WIDE with acre four miles from Greenville towards Grimesland! Only $36,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

DOWNTOWN Lovely old homeplace, great for rental or commercial business. Possible owner financing. Excellent location. University Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.

ELEGANT TOWNHOUSE with 3 bedrooms, 2<q baths, master suite on first floor plus garage.

Asking

Completely furnished $110,000. Call Kevin at 355-7502.

ENJOY LIFEI Private patio, aHractlve condo, 2 bedrooms, greatroom. Easy lifestyle. Uni

versity Realty 355 5866;

........ 75r

Katherine Vinson 752 5778.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

HAftk-ftACHSLLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances

including woodstove. Large carport, located on corner lot.

Potential $700 plus per month income. Great tor pMltlve cash flow minded investor. Fresh 6n

the market. Upper $60's. H662.

HAVE YOU SEEN the new section in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70's 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!

THIS NEW HOME is designed

for easy living with great room rat

and cathedral ceiling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with pantry. All in coun

try rustic exterior. Complete wItt......-

fth front porch and deck. Call now and make your own selections. In Cherry Oaks. Offered at $77,800. Oh! Did we mention the spacious dining room too!

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910.ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tlie Uncommon Cairriar

n;, -a-

-f/ i i

144 Houses For Sale

EXCELLENT STARTER home for $35,000. Bungalow with porch, carport, 3 bedrooms, central air, gas heat, outside

storage building. A Handyman's dream. BLANCHE FRBES

REALTY, 756-2121.

FARMVfLLE AREA Excellent 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch on 2.3 acre lot, sunken living room, den with fireplace, large eat-ln

kitchen, detached garage. Very nice! University Realty 35^ 5866, Jean Hopper 756-9142.

FIRST TIME HOME buyers. If

you qualify you can assume this existing NC housing loan and

ig loan a save on closing. This nome is i ly two years old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, immaculate! $61,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588._

FOR SALE BY Owner. Lexington SqOare townhouse. 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, with washer-dryer hookup, full kitchen appliances. Beside Greenville Athletic Club on Oakmont Drive. Assumable FHA. $47,000. Call 752-8747.

144 Houses For Sale

CLARK-BRANCHSiltr

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. Large 4 "of Green-

badroom home north -----

vllle off Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded lot in country. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs.

Mid $90's. Nearly 3000

feet with 2 car garage -

IIHIa touch-up and excellent buy. Call nowl 1669.

EXTRAS GALORE! This 3 bedroom, 2'/4 bath ranch in Cherry Oaks is loaded with extras. Jenn-AIre range, hardwood floors, mlni-bllnds, sepa rate laundry room, garage, alr-ched fireplace, cathedral celling in the sunken den and extra large master bedroom. Priced right at $82,500.1638.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Club Pines, 110 Ironwood Drive. 2030 heated square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Formal living and dining areas, screened porch, large storage room with detached workshop. Well land-rard with

scaped yard with Irrigation system. Call 756-2959 after 6

p.m., Monday Friday.

FOR SALE: By owner. Unlver-homewlthap-square feet, 2 baths, great room with bookshelves and

fireplace, dining room,

ikf .....

breakfast room, reflnlshed hardwood floors throughout and freshly painted inside and out. Available now. Low 860's. Call 355 7308.

FOR THE FIRST TIME Home Buyer! We have just listed a cozy 3't)edroom, I'/i bath brick ranch. Country setting.

fireplace insert, ideal for young family. University Realty 3SS-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778.

FOUR BEDROOM brick ranch in Wintervllle School District. Unbelievable but only $59,900.

HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969,

anytinse.

FOUR BEDROOM in Winter vllle. Workshop/Fence. $50,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

GORGEOUS 3 bedroom ranch In Cambridge offers greatroom

I with impresslce fireplace, while I kitchen appeals to you with nt charm. You'll have no

thel

blem with furniture in the I spacious master bedroom where there's plenW of bullt-ins. You must see thishome to realize It's total beauty. $63,500. #311. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 7S6-9924.

PEUGEOT

505 GL WAGON

5 Ycar/50,000 Mile Warranty *

(* Now available on drive train)

The Secret of the 505 GL Wagons Success:

It has been designed from the ground up as Extremely affordable a wagon Loaded with comfort and security.

The ability to haul like a wagon and ride like a sedan Designed to withstand day to day wear.

Flip the rear seat cushion forward to nearly With rear seat up, over 54 cubic feet, double that space - 7 1/2 feet.

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

3401 S. Memorial Drive

756-0186

GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION

on this three bedroom, two bath home. Also featured is a large greatroom with fireplace and screened in porch. University Realty 355 58M, Myra Day 355-6652.

HERITAGE VILLAGE.

Spacious 2 bedroom patio homes. One of Greenville best sellers. Priced from $42,500. Ball and Lane, 752-0025 or Cathy Altlzer, 7564)118.

HOSPITAL AREA Exceptional ly nice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch

on king-size lot. Large

greatroom with fireplace, carport. University Realty 5866, Jean Hopper 756-914.

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. Wooded lot. Call 355 7287 for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-K NOCREDIF * NO PROBLEM! x-

^ We can help you get , ^ the car you went Call tor advanced . credit approval ^ today' ^

^ Robin Little ^ (919)355-6080

0ear No S034 ^

BETHEL. A neat home located In Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 1'/4 baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

CALL......................355-7227

ONI

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Ella AhcGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Slmrrtons................756-2568

Marla Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

HOUSE AND LOT for im mediate sale, near Grifton. Call 758-3171.

I'VE FOUND IT Is what you'll

s|'ejxhn you see ^is newjy

< bedroom brick ranch. Offers formal rooms plus family room with fireplace, 2 baths, bright sunny kitchen, and an ex tra large beautifully landscaped lot. Owners transferred, so the price is right. $59,900. #307. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9924.

IF IT'S PEACE AND QUIET

you're looking for, come see this beautiful waterfront lot on the Pamlico River, Includes nice mobile home with attached screened in porch. Excellent area, sandy beaches. Call Four-

site Realty 355^7300 or PatsI Tart 523-7705. Good Buy.

IM8AACUUTE HOME IN THE

Forties. No city taxes, just cozy living is this 3 bedroom, V/i batn ranch with greatroom, new

carpet and lovely landscaped yard and patio! Possible NC housing money available, $45,900. Call for financing details. Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, 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 $69,mr Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights._

LOADED WITH everything you've always wanted! Beautifully decorated with new

carpet and wallpaper, bright cheery kitchen with sliding doors, extra large sun deck.

fenced in rear yard, garage, .....ifedsell-

workshop, and a motivat er! Offered at $54,900. #239. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 9924.

LOAN ASSUMPTION. TasHully decorated 3 bedroom home features greatroom with fireplace, dining room, sunny kitchen with breakfast hook, lots of closets and 10% assumable loan, $75,500. Call Jeff Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

LOW COST 'vs' Value andQual ity. Why compromise? This at tractive home has it all rolled into one. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, a greatroom with a pretty fireplace, glass patio doors to deck, carpoil and wooded lot for only $56,000 and builder will pay 3 points and closing cost. #C1. Foursite Realty 355 7300; Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.

LYNNDALE/GRAYLEIGH

For sale by owner, 320 Pinewood Road, 2 story, contemporary French Provenclal, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, 2 car garage, screened in porch, very energy efficient, well land scaped wooded lot. 355-2579, for appointment.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Brown & Wood Cadillac-Pontiac-Isuzu

Announces

BABY CONTEST

little Miss & Mr. Firebird

All children birth to 5 years can enter.

Nothing to buy

PRIZES:

FREE 5x7 Color Portrait TO ALL ENTRIES!

Grand Prizes: 16x20 Wall Portraits Trophies Savings Bonds

it Plus a chance for your child to be selected for National Advertising * (Extra Pictures May Be Purchased)

Brown & Wood

has arranged to have a professional

baby photographer here at our dealership:

Thursday November 21 11:00-6:00 Friday November 22 10:00-6:00 Saturday November 23 10:00-3:00

EVERYBODY WINS AND ITS FUN!

The public will be invited to come by and cast a vote for their favorite baby Be sure to bring your baby in on one of the photography days to be eligible to enter!

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

...for a Good Look

A PPS Production

JThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 D.11

144 Houses For Sale

VA ASSUMPTION 3 Iwdrooms, 1 bath home with fireplace and woodstove, fenced in yard, city school district, assume VA loan wfth less than $5000 down and no qualifying, low monthly payments. Call Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, ask for June Warren at 758-0050 or 830-1459.

YOU ONLY GO around once... Do it with style. Savor the good life. Surround yourself with quiet luxury. Every room

of this home reflects quality I lot Ir

Situated on a wooded prestigious Bedford. A must to seel Owners are being transfer red. Price reduced to $152,500.

For appointment to see, call NatKy Dudley at Aldridge 8,

Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596, nights.

144 Houses For Sale

TDrnmmwuT

THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

EASTWOOD. Enjoy the trash sit around your

fall air as you own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced In mid $60's. New roof and new gas furnace. #666.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be with cool shade

trees, single garage and plenty rd. NCHFA funds

of back yard, available or 9% RRM. Over 1250 ire feet affords spacious den

square feet affords spacious den with fireplace and plenty of closet room. Offered af $61,000.5

minutes from hospital. #446.

$150 PER MONTH payments on i this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, V/i baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 355 4663,

CLaRK-BRANCH sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW LISTING. No qualified

tions on this contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50's

11'/^% auumption. Seller may

finance part of equity. Located with la

in Wintervllle with large com bination. Heat pump plus fireplace, acre lot. Less than 10 ml utes from downtown.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in tne country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. #679.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan. It's nearly perfect with

1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key joo

by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor, #619

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355 7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders ..............355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

LYNNDALE. 316 Crown Point, 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, itui lot.

swimming pool, beautil Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

NEED A HOME with plenty of storage? This 3 bedroom brick rancher in Greenbriar fits the bill. Other features include oak flooring, ceramic tile bath and 20x24 unfinished workshop, 756 9349.

NEW LISTING. Edwards Acres. 3 bedroom brick ranch on

large wooded lot. Very attractive FHA loan assumable loan.

$50's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.

NEW LISTING: This one is re ally special. AAaintenance free exterior, large living room with fireplace, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and screened In porch. University Realty, 355-5866, Myra Day, 355-6652.

NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, GE heatpump, carport, over 1400 square feet, quiet neighborhood. For only $49,500. Steve Evans and Associates, 355-2727.

NEW LISTING: Two bedroom bungalow on Church Street with entire yard fenced In! Living

room, eat-in kitchen and only ----- i, 757-

$28,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 1969, anytime.

NEW LISTING: Belvoir highway boasts this remodeled bungalow with two bedrooms, new kitchem, living room and bath for only, $35,000. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969, anytime.

NEW LISTING. Farmhouse on the Tar River. Situated on 5',^ acres this beautiful 3 bedroom home has a huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, beams, and a massive fireplace. Pine plank floors, a country kitchen.

and a large screened porch

overlooking the river are among a list of features too numerous to

mention. Offered at $160,000 #318. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9924.

NEW LISTINGI Beautiful wooded lot adjoining "The

Pines" in Ayden. City water.

sewage, paved roads. Foursite

alt .......

Realty 355-7300; Kim AAcLawhorn 753 5624.

NEW LISTING. Perfect for NC Housing money. 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Only 3 years old, this home is locaW in convenient area. Wired storage building, ceiling fan and refrigerator are a few of its "extra features." $51,900. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 752#

3500/752-4616.

NEW ROOF, new paint job, four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, double garage and reduced for quick sale! HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1969, anytime.

NICE QUIET location features this beautiful 2 bedroom mobile home in excellent condition, on a

QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up.

balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiung. Offered

in the mid $60's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, It's in the woods and available In October

Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing

BEST BUY in Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square

feet. Rear deck, double 9.*^

and largest wooded lot area. You select the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910,ext. AF43

144 Houses For Sale

ON GOLF COURSE. 2200 square foot brick home, large wooded lot In Grifton, central heat and air, central vac, 2 car

air, central vac, 2 car garage, professionally decorated. AAany extras. $75,000. Possible owner

financing. Owner broker. Call 247 5848.

144 House$ For Sale.

NOT A CARBON COPYI x

citing and unique ^Ign.

room and stairwell open < floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen.

great new subdivision. Foursite Realty 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin

355 6016. C#2.

OPEN HOUSE

SUNDAY AFTERNOON

LAKE ELLSWORTH

2009 Ellsworth OrlYO Club, Pool And Tonnis AvallaMo

Lovely 3 bedroom brick, entry foyer, living room, formal dining room, den with old brick fireplace, kitchen. 2 baths on large wooded lot. $75,000.

CALL 756-2870 TO SEE ANYTIME

An Equal Housing Opportunity

PERSONALITY PLUS excels in this older home in Farmvllle! Immediate occupancy and

pwlble lease purcha^. Over

square feet, with three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with woodstove, reduced to $56,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.

PLEASANT RIDGE. Owner ready to sell this 3 bedroom, V/ bath brick ranch. Large deck.

irg)

carport, den with fireplace. $53,500. Call Century 21 Tipton

and Associates, 355-7002 or nights, RodTugwell, 753-4302.

PRICE REDUCED on this large contemporary home with 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, sunny living th Jenn

room, den, kitchen witi air, fenced in back yard with In-ground pool and fruit trees. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 351-7002, nights, 752-7827.

PRICED TO SELL! Older Tudor, 1312 square feet, with W story upstairs unfinished. Home featqres 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace with insert, all appliances, hardwood floors, private area on wooded lot. And only $43,500. Don't wait too-long on this one. #314. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 9924.

RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle schools and medical center. Approxi mately 1750 square feet, 3

bedrooms, carport. Excellent llocat

city residential location. $64,900. By owner. 756-8444 or 757-0001.

CLARK-BRANCH Sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FHA 235 loan assumption Gov

ernment assistance for qualified ellki

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 in low $50's. #626.

THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stantonsburg 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.

CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in new construcfion In

the mid S60'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 af $64,900. #681.

AAOVE IN FOR less than $1500.

Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9'/%. This

new home Is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, l'/> baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400.

large country lot. Call for loca-. BLANCHE FORBES RE

tion

ALTY, 756 2121

OWNERS SAY SELLI Im mediate occupancy and possible

lease purchase are just the Ini .......

on this ranch with over 2,000 square feet, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms! Call now to see at $49,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Ella McGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................756-2568

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910, ext, AF43

Aldridge and Southerland, 756 I, nights,:

3500, nights, 355-2588.

PERFECT investment. Only $16,900. Assume low interest loan. Positive cash flow. Call Home Realty, 355 4663

UNBELIEVABLE Canadian Cedar log country homo in Farmvllle area. Located on 10 acres with beautiful landscaping this home features porch around entire house, gorgeous jreatroom with cathedral cell ng and large stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and much more. This one of a kind home must be seen! Offered at $165,900, shown by appointmenf

$165,900, shown by appointmenf only. #7. CENTUFfY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-9924.

CIliK-BRACHSELLr THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ATTENTION 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. all today. #645.

THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cab-inet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.

OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet Included in this

brick colonial home. Recently I to sell

painted exterior. Priced ' at $39,900. #641.

ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenceo patios located off lOth Street In Bryton Hills. Sell

er pays all points and closing costr Closa In October. Call

now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

e^n

ON CALL ........355-7227

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

Mary Ward...................756-1997

Ella AAcGowan..............756-3210

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Ann Simmons................756-2560

Maria Davis..................756-5402

Gaap Johnson................756-1719

Toll Free: l-100S2S09IO,txt. AFD

An Equal Housing OpportMiity

An Equal Housing Opportunity

NEW LISTING

NEAT AS CAN BE...Located at 412 Pittman Drive in Caroiina Heights Area. Over 1100 square feet of heated area ail in great shape. Formal living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, two or three bedrooms. Utility area, big carport and covered patio, workshop and outside storage. Priced right at $42,500.

IK u Ntaou ttaici

752.4012

"check our other fae Usings io classifed

ON CALL-CLAYTON MAYNE 756-6080

NOMIGAGE YOU CAN LIVE WITH

Choosing your morfgogo loon Is as lm> portant as choosing tho houso you oro going to buy. Thoy will both bo with you for o good whilol

That's why you should chock with us bofforo you buy. Wo con holp you pro^ qualify for on offordoblo mortgogo loon: Coll or com# by for dotolls. Soo what wo offor homo buyors boforo you buy.

HOMC FCDClUL SAVINGS

AND LOAN ASSOOAWON

or EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

Downtown Groonvlllo 7S9-3421 Arlington Boulovord 756-2772

ear

. w

. -ta . % . M . H

-i.

Bayview

fownes

A Waterfront Development on the Pamlico River NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES:

Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two full baths Cathedral ceilings witb skylights Fireplaces

Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier

Safe, sandy swimming area and more

Ball >&Lane

Real E&iale Sales and Development

Nnd fMidM U-Mvndtt.

752-0025

1-q

-I

f-M

/>*

4-*

42#

tr*

144 Houses For Sale

NO DOWN PAYMENT with lovf closlna cost, low poymont umicr FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, oer^, brick with large lot. Call Stava Evans and Associates, 3352727.

PERFECT STARTER HOME

features three bedrooms, large living room with chair rail, eat-ln kitchen. Super storage! Uni verslty Realty 355 586 Myra Day 355 6652,

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hoppar or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 3555866.

Real estate ules opan-ing for enargatlc and tn-ttmsiastic person who likes to work with people. Estate Realty Company, (35-1040.

.lik

RoUinwood-comfort you can afford, close to it all

Its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Rollinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling tan, 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 that's conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.

The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free andjust plain enjoyable. Thats Rollinwoodthe community that lets you own a piece of the good life.

Pitt Memorial Hostal

'foOowrttown EastCarolin

RoHinwood Cluster Homes

Hwyll lb Kinston

200 Rollins Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 (919),756-45n

RCLLINWXD

Now ()|MMi Daily I -5:30 P.M.

144 Houms For Salt

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

WESTHAVEN. LxatMl on a nica tOtrxISO' wooded lot at 107 Briarwood Drive In Westhaven Subdivision, this one is too good to pass by. Over 1500 square feet of heated area with entry hall, living and dining area with fireplace, kitchen with family area opening to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths. Extra big double garage, fenced In back yard. Big bonus of solar hot water for great utility bills. Priced at $74,500.

EAS rWooO. Located on a quiet stre t at 102 Prince Place in

topular and convenient aslwood Subdivision. Over 1540 snuare feet of heated area with foyer, formal living and dining room, kitchen with eating area, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two full baths. Carport and storage. Nice patio In back yard. Bordered by trees. 160,900.

10J% FHA LOAN Assumption. Neat home at 918 Hooker Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Three bedroom ranch with living room, kitchen and dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths. Garage, located on a big lot. Current loan balance of approximately $38,900, with payments ot $467.00 PITI. Priced to sell at $51,900.

ELMHURST AREA. Located at 1203 North Overlook Drive and close to schools, parks, and the University. Over 1550 square feet of area with formal living and dining room with fireplace, big kitchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one and a half baths, big screened in porch. Big detached double garage. Fenced In yard. Priced at $62,900.

752-4012

ON CALL Clayton AAayne 756 6080

Annette Parker David Nichols

7586182 355 6414

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1',o baths, 1652 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322 1516 Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1322 or write P.O. Box 667, Greenville. N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living", a monthly publication packed with pictures, details and prices of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living', in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get there. Your copy Is In our office. We can help you buy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

THE REAL ESTATE CENTER

.1 355-6666

211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU

NEW LISTING. New home near Ayden-Grifton. Excellent floor plan, featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and a 16 x 16 wood deck. Builder pays up to 3 points. Offered at $58,000. Buy now and Choose your own decor. Call Ray Holloman.

INVESTORS NOTE

Know a good deal when you see one? Good investments and good investment real estate brokers are hard to find. Because of our vast experience, we know a good deal when we see one. We cant help you if we dont know you. So call today and ask for a free consultation with any member of our staff..

EXECUTIVE OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arlington Blvd. Two to choose from. Call for details.

WATER & SEWER. 50

acres of land in Greenville area zoned RA-20. Good for Industrial or residential applications. $6,000 per ere.

REDUCED $2,000. Brick home on corner 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. You'll 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. 6>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. J32.

2 HOUSES. 3 acres of land and several outbuildings. Stokes area. Mid ttOe.fJS3

NEW LISTING. Nice quiet country living on a large well kept lot. Located 3 miles from Farmville and 12 miles from Greenville in Greene County. Very low tax base. Priced in the Mid Forties and lots of possibilities.

QUALITY. Ex tras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood in Farmville. 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low$100's.

D.H. CONLEY AREA. 25

acres suitable for subdividing or may be purchased in 5 or 10 acre increments. $86,000. #A25.

BUILD YOUR HOME

among the large oak trees or repair the old farm house. Pasture your horses on the 27 acres, or cultivate the fertile land. You could even sell off lots on the vast road frontage. Call for an appointment. #J27.

WINTERVILLE. 3

bedroom house convenient to schools and downtown. Has solar hot water system, recently remodeled and has a fenced backyard for the kids. $49,500. #T34.

IF YOU APPRECIATE

custom built quality, this 2,261 square foot ranch at the rear of Lake Ellsworth is just for you. Corner lot lends and element of privacy. Many extras. $89,900. M23.

$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 coal of paint and beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance. $68,900. #A18.

YOU'LL BE impressed with this charming two story traditional with cedar siding. Located on a two acre lot. $140.000.

NEW OFFERING. Nice starter home in Ayden offers 3 bedrooms, new carpet and good neighborhood for the kids. Call today. $39,900. #T35.

NEW OFFERING. Windy Mills townriouse 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

corner canal lot with 200 feet of canal frontage. Furnished 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has central air and boat house. Could serve as a primary residence. $39,900. #A2.

RED OAK SQUARE.

Greenville's newest luxury 2 bedroom townhomes conveniently located near schools, shopping and hospital, 3 year warrant and 10 year limited H.O.W. warranty. $42,900. #SH5.

FARM FOR SALE. Near Farmville. Excellent cropland with timber and good road frontage. Creative financing available. Offered at $135,500. *C30.

NEW LISTING. Older home in Farmville in an excellent neighborhood. Great for people with growing kids or someone looking a quiet neighborhood. Home has 3 or 4 bedrooms with a closed in back porch. Partial fenced back yard with detached garage. Call today for appointment. Offered at $42,500. <FC3.

CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced back yard with large workshop, new roof and aluminum siding. $49,500. #H13.

NEW OFFERING. Starter ranch in Ayden available due to owner transfer. Of fers very large master bedroom, great room with fireplace. Exterior recently painted and priced right at $44,900. Call today for your personal showing #08.

BIG REDUCTION Older home in Farmville. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, remodeled inside and out. Ready to move in. $36,000. #C16.

NEW LISTING. Country Club. Custom built 5 bedroom split level on 1st tee at Grifton Country Club Offers 2 car garage, detached garage, fenced back yard with dog run and a spacious wooded lot. Call for your personal showing $129,900.

WEATHINGTON HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home on a dead end street Great room with sliding glass door and built-in bookcase. Farmers Home Lon assumption. $43,500. #J6.

NEW COMMERCIAL

building on Hwy 264 west, Washington, N.C. Unlimited possibilities. $86,900. #A31.

NEW LISTING. Farmville Owner moving. Cash in on your chance to live in this 3 bedroom brick home for less than you may be paying in rent. Mid $40s. #C10.

K,iv 1 l)II)tnaii

7"i7 1K77

johii Jackson 7')7 1465

Ed Pprrv 752-2S67

Tim Smith 355-6460

rlimmv Cou an 753-4383

Richard Alien 756-4553

144 Hou$MForSai

TONS Of ROOM In thi trl-fo^i with tM*utltul (hadad yard. Thraa badroomt, 3 bafht, for-mal artat, kltchan and playroom. Unlvartity Raalty 3SS-5866; Katharina VliMon 7S2-S77I.

TREt TOPS. Villas and Town homas In a quiat wooded setting. 2 and 3 bedroom plans avallabla. Prices start at only $43.000 with &1200 closing cost Mid. Ball and Lana, 752-003S or Janat Fruatlger. 758-7820.

TUCKER ESTATES. Nw cv

structlon. "Fussy about quail-

S'" this home can pass tha test, rick traditional. 3 bedrooms, 2'4 baths. $95,500. Call Century 21 Tipton and Assoclatas. 355-7002.

UNIQUE RUSTIC OBSION surround yoursolf with wood warmth! Custom built with 4 bedrooms, 1 vq baths,

Rreatroom. Baautllul wooded )t. University Realty 355-5866; Katherine Vinson 752-5778. <

FREE

PEPSIS

CourlMy ol Papel Cota

144 Houm For Salt

RED OAK 3 bedroom contemporary, greetroom with free standing fireplace. Indirect lighting, garage, corner lot. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-91A

REOUCEDI Owners say sail. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood, convenient to shopping areas. Many extras, hardwood floors, den with bullMns eet in kitchen, carport. Only $67,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7fi-4616. HobersonVille AEA, SMCIous 3 bedroom ranch on over 1.5 acre lot, $64,900. Call Jeff Aldri^ at ^drldge and Southerland; 756-3500 or nights, 355-6700.

SINGLETREE, insumable loan Is available on this ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, graatroom with woodstove. Privacy fencJ In back yard! Large 24 x 24 wired workshop is a mus! teller sAv slll Cdli Su0 Dunn At Aldridge and Southerland, 75^ 3500, nights 355 2588.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

FREE DONUTS Courtesy of Kritpy KrwM

144 Housss For Sale

ilNLlfkll; ood IMH aeaumptlon on thia 3 bedroom ranch. Home featurae large greetroom, efficlont kitche, and large screened In porch. University Realty, 355;^, Myra Day, 3556652,

SPACIUS 4 BEOkOOM brick ranch homa that faaturas formal araat. den with fireplace, enclosed porch, larw utility arta and garagt. Onlvarslty Raalty, 3555866; Myra Day, 3556652.

STaRTER HOME 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, detached garage, large confer lot. $30's. University Real^ 3555866; Jean Hoppar 756-

THIS CUTE brick ranch in Country (toward Btlvoir) could qualify for NC housing. It sits on a quiat street, nicely dacor.atad, excatlant condition, priced at only $45,900. For more Information call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3S00or7S6-79l4,nlghH.

Excellent buy on this three bedroom brick ranch in Greenfield Terrace. IVi baths, living room, and eat-ln kitchen. Assume this FHA 235 loan and payments will be based on your income! Only $4,750 to assume! Your Host Bill Montford.

What a buy with four bedrooms, three baths, living and dining rooms, eat-in kitchen, outside storage, patio and front porch and pncea in me SSOs. If you have a large family, but don't want a large payment! This is the house for you! Located at 103 Laughinghouse Drive..Di-rocflons: Take 264 by-pass past all the mobile home sales lots, past Shenandoah and Laughinghouse Drive is the next road to the right. Look for the open house signs! Your Host; Darrell Hignite.

HIGNITE REALTORS

757-1969 Anytime.

144 Housm For Solo

tRttMTkM#6ftAkVra^

ht the country taeturss cattie-dral celling and stone ftroptaco In greetroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 botfi. Lecatod on doad end stroet. Pay aqulty and aasuma axisting loan to save on closing cost. $56,908. Wintarvillt School District. Call Sua Dunn at ^Idoa and Souttwrland. 756-3300. nfghts 3552588. TRlUCbAk kRMMit In Tuckv Estafas has an attra-tlvt loan assumptioni Ralax In tha waatroom with fIraplKa, mastar bodroom downstairs, two upstairs, dining room, kitchen, scroonod In porch. All ^ $85,900. Call lor Sm Dunn at AldrldM and Southorland, 735 3500,ntahts35523M.

ThrEI ibkbM brick ranch In Wlntarvltla wHIi larga dan with firaplact. two baths, formal room, double carport and covtrtd patio. Priced In Itio $50's. Hlgnlto Realtors, 737-1980, anytlmt.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

830-1040

SEEING IS BEUEVmo and youd lova the interior done in lovely Williameburg decor; three bedrooms, two bathe, spacious family room, eat-in kitchen, deck, detached storage, excellent neighborhood-$64.800.

JUST RIGHT for that first home la this three bedroom brick ranch in the university area featuring spacious kitchen/dining, heat pump, carport, fenced backyard-$49,800.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY in this three bedroom home located in east Qreanvllle in well-established neighborhood near schools and shopping; liviing room, dining room, carport, comer lot-$42,900.

LOOKING for a garage, storage, comer lot? This attractive three bedroom home features over 1600 sq. ft. including huge kitchen/den with money-saving woodstove Insert, formal areas, two baths; many custom-built featuraa-$72,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA and priced in tha low 40a; very convenient to shopping and campus; three bedrooms, two baths, family room plus deck-$4i,900.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home situated on large lot; spacious family room, two baths, garage. This home is located in Country Club Hills and is in excellent condition-$71,M0.

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-7040

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

355-7653

LOOK WHATS NEW!

3105 BriarcIlH Dr., Lake Ellsworth

Your Hostess: Denise Mizelle 758-7758

OPEN HOUSE TODAYI Be one of the first to see this attractively decorated home in friendly Lake Ellsworth. Conveniently located and offering great room with fireplace, kitchen with nook, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Come out and view this home for yourself form 2 - 4 p.m.

WINTERVILLE is the location of this well kept brick home in friendly, family neighborhood. Offering living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, carport with storage and chain link fence(j back yard. FmHA loan assumption available. $45,900. Listing Broker; Mavis

FARMERS HOME ASSUMPTION -Fairfield. Features Include living room, eat-in kitchen with sliding glass doors to family/recreation room. 3 bedrooms, IVit baths, carport With storage, fenced back yard with storage buildings and greenhouse. $49,900. Listing Broker; Shirley.

RIDGE PLACE - Investment opportunity is knocking! Excellent rental history Each side offers living room with dining area, kitchen with appliances, 2 bedrooms, IVi baths. $63,900. Listing Broker - Mavis.

GREENRIDGE - Duplex townhome offers great room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths. Good rental history. FHA loan assumption available. $68,000. Listing Broken Mavis.

ELAINE TROIANO (on call) 756-6346

Jane Butts...............355-2851

Jerry Butts...............752-9509

Denise Mizelle. .........758-7758

Shirley Morrison .....756-6343

Mavis Butts..............752-7073

iI:

144 Houses For Sale

TnDER CONSTRUCTION,

custom built tV4 story 3-4 bedrooms, with 2H bottw. Ex-cellont floor plon, locotod in new subdivision In WIntervllle school district, on a vary largo lot. .5% financing available on this home. Fourslte Realty 15J-7300; J C Bowen 7S4-7434. |iJC77,

^oses For Sale

AYDEN. A waii-maintalnod home In The Pines. All formal P'U large family room wl^ flroolaa. 4 badrooms, IVi baths, mud room, doubla

garagaa. On a large comer lot. $M's. CAM Nancy DwT Aldrldge and Southerland,

3500 or754-SS94, nights.

CAM Nancy Dudlay, Id, TSi-

BAYTREE

A house Is not always a home, but this brick cuatom two story Cape Cod In Baytree has that magic feellna Nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot, it featurM great room with beamed celling aid fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with bar and nook, a study two large bedrooms, two baths, laundry room, fencwi backyard and more: everything to make your dreams come true. Close to shopping, schools, park library (A must-see st $77,900.)

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

NIghtaCall Dick Evans..............758-1119

The Dally Retieciui, oteenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 17.1965 MS

144 HotwetForSele

CURKRAMCHSmr THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-ds-tac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstovs, rscsntly rsdscorated master badroom. Excellont for the growing family. S47,iS0.

LARGE FAMILY homo can be used as live In 1 side and rant other or perfect ter mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900.

LARGE FAMILY siie home with plenty of home for the family. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths.

mm.

IN AYDEN. Three bedrooms, 1IA bath brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large lot with IS x 34 inground pool. Super efficient fireplace Insert neats whole house. Owner transfSrrIng and jftelng to sail - In the mid 140's.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden

ON CALL......................355-7227

Dick KInlay...................75S-4444

Jule White....................756-2544

Mary Ward...................754-1997

Ella McGowan..............754-3210

Jo Sandars....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

Marla Davis...................754-540

Gaep Johnson................754-1719

TNI Ffss: I-00-5]5IO, sxt. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

2.14 ACRES, 4 badrooms, ~2 garages, workshop, grounds are Immaculate, very nice, 590's. Home Realty, 355-4443.

HERITAGE VILLAGE

9.5% NCHFA Financing AvaUable

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5

Located off 14th Street Near Red Banks Road

Hostess; Cathy Altizer

From the start, our Patio Homes in Heritage Village have been one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville.

Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedral ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, private patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee.

The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village.

Ball $42,500 to $44,500

&Lane

Real Estate Sales and Development

752-0025

REALTOR

1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866

SHOWCASE OF HOMES

OPEN HOUSE

2-SP.M.

Rt. 2, State Road 1709

Country living at its best! This immaculate home features three large bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace and double garage. Super buy! Your Hostess: Myra Day.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE Starter home' Huge corner lot. detached garage. Low $30 s. Listing Agent. Jean Hopper.

University Realty is pleased to announce the addition of Jane E. Carraway to their sales staff. A native of the area, Ms. Carrawy will graduate from East Carolina University in May 1986 with A BSBA degree with a concentration in real estate. She completed her internship with University Realty and is ready to assist you with your real estate needs. Jane may be reached at 355-5866 office, or 756-4587 home.

MAINTENANCE FREE two or three bedroom ranch. This quality horne features large living room with fireplace, huge master bedroom with bay window and beautiful screened-in porch. Move-in condition. Listing Agent: Myra Day.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND

Irit Cannon 746-2639

Myra Day has joined university Realty of Greenville as Relocation Director. Mrs. Day has more than three years experience in real estate sales, company officials reported.

A Summa Cum Laude graduate of the State University of New York, Mrs. Day is past treasurer of the Grifton Chamber of Commerce. She and her husband, Dr. Howard Day, live in Brook Valley. Myra may be reached at 355-5866 office, or 355^52 home.

Jean Hopper.........

Myra Day...............

Katharine Vinson..

Iris Cannon..........

Ron Clark .

Jane Carraway.

..7S6-9142

..355^2

.7524778

.746-2639

.3554687

.7564687

144 Houses For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

btdrooms, living room with Icni

firtplace, kitchtn Includes range, refrigeretor, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer.

540's. University Realty '355-....... 142.

5844; Jean Hopper 754-914

UNIVERSITY AREA. House rented as 3 apartmants, ex cellent rent Income and rantal history. Fourslte Realty, 355-7300; Carolyn Erwin 35S;4014.

UNIVERSITY AREA Owner has been transterred and Is anxious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home, $44.900. Call Jett Aldridge at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or nights, 355-4700.

UNIVERSITY. Price reduced for quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home in this desirable neigl^hood. Now 544,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

144 Houses For Sale

3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable 9V2% VA, low 550's. 744-4773.

5 BEDROOMS, 3484 square teaE

3 year old brick Wllilamtburg Colonial. Prestlgloua area, $144,000. Will pay closing cost. 754-8737.

5588 DOWN Is all you need to

own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Coll Now. Home Realty Company, 355-4443.

148 Investment Property

OPPORTUNITY INVESTORS

Property consists of restaurant, church and 7 mobile homes. If you can pay $12,000 and quMify lor loan, you can have a poalfjve cash flow of $500 a month. Call BLANCH FORBES REALTY, 756-2121.

148 Investment Property APAffB!^5Lo!?lw

sale by owner. 7 single bedroom units. Brick, all electric, fully rented. Income 51380/month. $125,000.7S4^7S.

NEW BRICK duplex, eech side offers 2 btdrooms, I.V4 baths, kitchen with appliances and

ten with appliances and ^0, washer/dryer hookups.

rent, 5450. Year leases. 571,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7535 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4346.

0 ONE BEDROOM apartments. Less than 2 years old. Over

121,000 yearly Income. 5152,000 ible. 754-7815 or 758-9052.

negotiable.

ISO Land For Sale

II ACRES near Simpson. Only $24,900. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-

1949, anytime.

Troea, River, Quiet and the luxury of life is what you will enjoy, when you acquire this beautiful townhome with 1280 square feet and located at lovely Camp Leach Estates. Ready to begin construction.

Listing Agent: Caroiyn Erwin, 355-6010

OFFERED BY:

^^ouAsite^^eaitij

Quality Built by

....^PugMMbe^Wgaei*

355-7300

Qanaral Contractors

150 Land For Sale

owner financing, 514,000.

Speight

9784

Realty, 752-2134 or 754-

FOUR ACRES southeast of Ayden. Approximately '/> cleared, % wooded. 394 feet road frontage. On Ayden/Greenville phone exchangq. 744-3781.

150 Land For Sale

12 ACRES in Grimesland suit-able for subdivision or mobile home park. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949, anytime.

4 ACRES. Ready te build- septic in, utilities in, deep well, lovely, wooded, off the road. 10 minutes to Greenville, 3 minutes to

Ayden. Convenient! 744-2443.

150 Land For Sate

43 ACRES suHable for subdivi Sion or mobile home park ohiy 2 mites from WIntervllle. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1949, anytime.

543 ACRES, houeaboat included, I mHe Belhaven, N. C. $121,500. Call 433-7522.

71 ACRE FARM, 3 tilldings, raised, $127,500. Cloiitopll 754-8737.

appraised

shopping.

.-PiogtPMivp Ppof&tate

219 Commerce St.

355-7300

HOME OF THE WEEK

FRESH ON THE MARKET^ ;3

bedroom, 2 bath home with alnyMt 1800 square feet of heated area, plus a two car garage. Locatac|;n large wooded lot in a very'niCe neighborhood. Home has mSny, many extras. Better hurry! Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426. J1.

On Call This Weekend

At Baldwin.........................................756^7856

J.C. Bown.........................................756r7426

Mary Chapin...............................^....355-2295

Stan Cherry.......................................7584)168

David Joyner................ ....794'2796

Patel Tart...........................................523-7705

Carolyn Erwin....................................355-6016

Bob Fields..........................................348-2803

Kim McLawhorn Home 753-5625

-k

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

oocL P%ofELonaL

Ann Bau 756-5668

Jaiwt Bowsar

756-6580

Tony Mallard 756-7544

Brian jonas 756-1775

Ed Mayar 758-8249

Lynda Mann 752-1542

Madalyn McQuffin Offiea Managar 746-2702

Tom Troilay 756-9945

Cindy Yarbarry 752-8897

DaDa Camay 757-3759

John Moya, Jr. 7564)604

Charlaa Forbaa 756-7157

H-W 4-4-4-4> W 4-4- 4'

-k

OPEN TODAY 4:00 - 5:00

409 LANCELOT DR., CAMELOT

106 AVALON. CAMELOT

302 CHATHAM WAY. CANDLEWICK ESTS.

COIK VIEW this antiqua brick hMM situated in svoodad taction with bMutlful aurrouncHngt. WHh formal araaa, 3 badtooma, 2 batha, kitchan with pantry, garaga, and ao much mora. Must sas to appraciata. Offarad at $64,900. Your Hostass Cindy Yarbarry.

ntAOmONAL VALUE shows in this wall kapt homa with lovaly landacaping. You wW lova tha dan with firaplaca, patio, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, and tha opportunity to aolaet aH now carpotlng. All this for a raducad prica ol $47,900. Saa K now. Your HoM John Moyor Jr.

7564)604

BRAND NEW ON THE MARKET this homo haa a pwado winning floor plani Stunning codar ranch offer Maxican tllad antry, sunken graatroom, aaHn kitchan, and saparato dining room. Spacloua woodod tot surrounds this lovaly homa. You svont find moro henw lor $77,600. Your Hoateaa DoOa Carney.

757-3769

752-8897

307 WINDSOR RD., BROOK VALLEY

REDUCEO...Brook Valley. Owner has transferred and says Sell> 2 story brick Georgian with 2,530 square feet offers 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, and too many extras to list. Must see to appreciate in this area at this price! Your Host Charles Forbes 118,500.

ONE OF A KINO and absolutely beautiful, and Reduced! You must see this unique home which features porch around entire house, gorgeous greatroom with cathedral ceiling and large stone fireplace, 3 bedrooms, loft, pine floors, and so much more. Surrounded by 10 acres of professional landscaping, this home is offered at $165,900. 937

SFACIOUS AND GRACIOUS. This lovely home has nearly 4,000 square feet of luxurious living space with all of the extras expected of a home ol this size. 4 or 5 bedrooms, all formal areas, beautiful family room, central vac. Intercom. 3 flreplsnes,... and on and on! Shown by appointment only. $149,000. #251

FARMHOUSE ON THE TAR RIVER. Situated on 5Vi acres this beautiful 3 bedroom home has a huge greatroom with cathedral ceiling, beams, and a massive fireplace. Pine plank floors, a country kitchen, and a large screened porch overlooking the river are just a few of the many features offered here. $180,000. 318

CLUB FINES. Traditional elegance marks this sophisticated home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, large screened porch, and a 2 car garage. Call today for your appointment to see this beautiful home...you won't regret It! 1135,000. #276

Q0RQE0U8 NEW Dutch Colonial in prestigious Westhaven V. Buy in time to choose your own wallpapers. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, formal rooms for entertaining, family room to relax In, hardwood floors, and large deck. Dont wait on this one - it won't last long. $114,000. #31#

-k

Be*mu(mitlcdiaaHoiiKMvliiEvaluaiKinofrcwieniilpropcfT>'byiCEMTURY2FSvkAiiocie. 2424 S. ChOllM StfMt

I HomeMaifcet I

I Evahiatkm 9^ !

I Certificate I

Thtt oflet IS imxt indrfmMcly Rciiin this maikti iiulysn ccnificMc wxh your houwhold donunems

I'm! Numtirr I loaiori far ym

Broker On Call

CAROL GARDNER 756-9924

Q.'t4 The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985

OVERTON & POWERS

703 E. Graenvilla Blvd - Graemill* S<|uar* Shopping Contar (Adjoining Tha Optical Palaco A Arbys)

355-6500

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 fioors, side porch, new central gas heat and new roof.

DUPLEX features 2 bedrooms, bath upstairs kitchen-breakfast-den combination downstairs. Central heat. $02,800

NEW USTINQ. 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. Youll enjoy the spaciousness of this grand older homo. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room, music room or library, breakfast room. Maintenance free aluminum siding exterior. Workshop. Double wooded lot. $63,900.

CHERRY OAKS. One of Pitt Countys finest neighborhoods. Sellers have moved. Will consider rent with option. Beautiful comer wooded lot. Extra special features a family loves are found in this home. Large kitchen with pantry and mud room, den with fireplace plus woodstove insert, formal areas, 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, large playroom upstairs, double garage. $123,900.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of this wonderful opportunity. Country living on acre lot, spacious home with everything, formal areas, den with fireplace and built-ins, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage plus two outbuildings. $73,500.

EVERYONE IS looking for a good buy! We think it's a must that you take a look. Immaculate condition. Conve-' nient location. Build immediate equity.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with f ireplac<Oi/!3\ With |3?ibwasher. heat opyn^ossible.

A SPECIAL OFFERING this is! Brick home plus 30 x 38 garage on additional lot. Have your home and shop together. Home features 3 bedrooms, baths, living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination. Only $45,500.

NEW LISTING. Looking for your first home? Youll like this brick veneer located in good neighborhood near the university. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, hardwood floors, new central heat, new roof.

BUY CI^P. Spend a little fixing up. Resale and make a good profit. Homes in neighborhood priced $43,000-$63,000. Asking price on this home is $35,900. Seller will negotiate. Can buy right!

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, largo family room, dining room, glassed in back porch. Masonite exterior with storm windows. Detached garage and workshop. $23,500.

152 Lots For SbIb

Tsmr

Double wide, well and MWfk tank, highway 33 East, 75JSn. APPROXIMATELY 11^ acre lots for tale. 3 miles from Greenville. Down payment at low at, SSOO with aatv financing terms available. Call 7S7-1341 nights and weekends, 175-3340. AYDEN NC. Building loft, North Hills Estate, all underground utllltlos. 110'x 150'. CallChesterStox, 7444114.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in tvro different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, S7.000 to $13,000 with tome owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES. 754-3000 days or 355^330 nights and weekends.

CHERRY OAKS AREA.^!^

wooded lot on lake. Unh Realty 355-5064; Jean Hopper 754-1143.

152 Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT, Monclair Estates. Reduced to S7SOO. Call 744-2337.

GOLDLEAFII

MOBILE HOME LOTS

A Residential Community For AAobile Homes

Your own '/ to 14 acre lot, water, non-thru traffic, paved streets, underground utilities, option for septic tank financing, WIntervllle and D.H. Conley School district. Country living near the city.

OWNER FINANCING

THE EVANS COMPANY 752-2814 Nights, Faye 756-5350

-/B-v

BLANCHE FORBES REALTY

OPEN HOUSE

2-5 P.M.

m. 11. Box 233 Comar ol Highway 903 and SR 1523

OWIORS READY TO MAKE A DEAL so come on out, take a look, and make us an offer on this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath doublewide on a permanent foundation on a nice wooded lot. Buy today and we wHI present you with a new microwave oven at closing, price not to exceed $350.00. We also have severM wooded tots for sale. Come out and lets make a deal.

DMECTIONt: Taka HIgliway 903 toward Slokat turn rfgM on SR 1823 proporty on ML

NEW LISTING

AFFORDABLE. Really cute. 2 bedroom bungalow. Complete with dining room, on fenced, comer lot with outside storage. Only $36,900. Listing Broker Evelyn Bullock 752-4707.

iSi

756-2121

152 Lots For Sale

OOWNTWN AREA. Scvtral

tiMlI lots suitabi* tor small buslnass. Univarsity Raalty 3S5-M44; Jean Hoppar 744-1142.

WOODED LOT, cable TV, pav ad streets, concreta parking, ^ nice park. 754-17S4 or 744-

DUPLEX LOT In prima loca tion. Call Nancy DuUlay, Aldrldga and Souttwrland, 7M-3400 or 744-5514 nigbts.

U ACRE LOT. Financing arranged. Partially wooded. About 2 miles east of Procter A Gambia. $$300. Darden Riflty, 750-IMS; nights and weakinds 355-4551.

DUKKX lot, owntrs is anxious. and lot Is pricad to sail. Localad in prima location and raady to bt bulK on. Foursila Raalty 355-7300; J.C. Bovron 754-7424. fJCIO.

1.4 ACRES. 24x51 $hop, saptic tank, daap wall, privacy, extras. Naar hospital. 7SI-SM days, 750-1241 evenings.

HUNTINORIOOE. Larga rasi dentlal lots naar hospital. $1,500 - $14,000. Mlllla Litlay, Owrwr/ Broker. 752-4131.

155 Resort Property For Sale

LOTS AVAILABLE. Baytraa.

$14,500 and up. Call Jaanattv Cox Agency, Inc. 754-1322.

ATLANTIC BEACH Bogue Shores. Efficiency Condominium, sleeps 4. Affordable. 75$-1S14.

MACGREGOR DOWNS beautiful woodtd, 2.4 aero lot, $20,000. Financing available. 752-5214.

157 Townhouses For Sale

MOBIL HOME LOtS for sale. Easy financing. Call B.T. (Benny) Eashrood.7SM802.

FOR RENT OR SALE,

NEAR RlPTON, saptic tank, electrical aervica, driveway tile Included, $tS.11/month, no down payment with apporvad credit. SMi^t Raalty, 752-2134 or 754-

Relocating, 1 year old. Low down paymtnt and low monthly mortgaga. 335^192.

OWfERSALE

Brookhlll

Townhome

UnttF-8

3Bdrooma-2WBatha

$51,000

758-1403

OFFICE AND Institution. Building lots available. 100 x 200, $24,000 artd up. Call Jaanatta C^x Agency, Inc. 754-1322.

OVER AN ACRE in th# country southeast of Graanvllla. Located In quiat cul-da-sac with residential restrictions. Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrldga and Southerland, 754-3500/3^5317.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL

this lot In nica subdivision. City water and sawar available and ready to be built on. Fourslte Realty 355 7300; J.C. Bowan . 756-7^. JC74.

Open House

SUNDAY 2-5

1408 Rondo Diivo

TUCKER ESTATES

New constriiction. 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick traditional. Large greatroom with fireplace. Deck. Excellent floor plan.

$95,500

OmuQi.

355-7002

TIPTON & ASSOCIATES

ownetree

oods

Sales Office And Furnished Model

OPEN DAILY 2:00 - 5:00

Phone 752-1983

COLUCE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES 110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, NC 27834

Wevrhauer

WESTMINSTER COMPANY (919) 758-4050B Hi w.g. blount & associates

0 YtAR

WARRANTY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Bill Blount 756-7911 Pat Terry 355-6426

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.

CAMELOT-3 bedroom Contemporary situated on a heavily wooded corner lot. n has a large multi-tiered deck for the outdoor enthusiast. $73,500.

Listing Agent George Sutphen

CAMELOT-Cute as a button. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining room combination with fireplace and utility room. Beautiful privamr fence in backyard. Priced to sell at $70,000.

Listing Agent Kathy Webster

Bill Wooaara 527-0769 Betty Beacham 756-3880

A PASTORAL SETTlNG-ln a lovely rural area yet just 4 miles from Greenville. Modern 2,078 square foot ranch home with 3 bedrooms, sunroom, den, baths, carport, storage barns, Bass pond and approximately 5 acres. $129,900. Listing Agent Pat Terry 355-6426.

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.

105 Avalon

NEW LISTING-Do you want a home that is newly decorated through-out...but dont have the time or energy to do it yourself? Here is your new home! Its warm, wonderful and waiting for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with firelace, dining room, large yard. Low 70*. Listing Agent Pat

GREAT VALUE FOR THE FIRST TIME HOME BUYER-Located at 108 Manning Road, just one mile past D.H. Conley High School off Hwy. 43. This well maintained 2 bedroom home has a lot to offer for the money. It offers 1,115 square feet of heated living space, custom built cabinets, heat pump and central air, carport, and detached utility shed for extra storage, it has a good size yard that is very well maintained. All this for only $42,900. For more details call George Stuphen, 756-372. Possible rent or rent with option.

Terry

201 e. arlington blvd. j)hone 756-3000 day 355-6330 nights & weekends

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.

$69,500 to $81,500

SHERATON VILLAGE-2 and 3 bedroom floor plans available. Great location on Landmark St. directly behind the Sheraton on Greenville Blvd.

$43,100 to $53,700 and the builder will pay up to three points and $1,200 closing cost.

NEW LISHNG-4 bedrooms, 2Mi 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 MANOR-lf youve 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-home at Breckinridge. Located off Greenville Boulevard between Kingston Place and Twin Oaks. Mid 40a. 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 exactly what is available, give us a call. We keep an updated map of most subdivisions in our Residential Lot Department.

Donald Joyner 756-i

Kathy Webster 756-e

George Sutphen 756-3372

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTING-BROOKHILL TOWNHOMES-This spacious 2 Bedroom, IV2 bath home has been decorated to the tee. Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay-windows, and celling fan in the living room, up-graded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see this home to appreciate. Listing agents George Sutphen and Betty Beacham. $48,500.

105 Dudley $45,000

3 bedrooms, 1 baths, central heat and air, like new inside and out. Assumable FHA 235 loan. Northside Subdivision. Listing Agent: Pat Terry.

If you have been thinking of selling your home and want the Information you need-give us a cail-we will give you a free market analysis 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

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, lirivate patio, storage fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and morel 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.

;beatifi Place to iiv,

ocated bthind Wedgewood ns, single bedroom apart nts, washer, dryer hookups. Later provided. Available mid Bctober. Day- 7S6-0403; night M 7635.

JA BRAND NEWI Quiet beautifully landscaped building located behind Wedgewood irms, 1 and 2 bedroom 4^rt ent available with washer/ yer hookups, central heat and tir. Free water and sewer pro led. Call 7S4-I454. After 5 7S2-tor756-1IS.

EVAILABLt NOWl Super lo^ on on Greenville Boule'vard. ew, I bedroom, $22S/month, 2 droom, 1265/month. Water/ r furnished, 757 1626.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

lONE

fully

Apartment,

jted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and )2th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474.

I WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classltled I Ads Place your Ad today tor [quick results.

Ayden Duplex

available NOW,^ bedroom

duplex, energy efficient, carpeted, all appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. $270.00.

Shenandoah ' Townhome

2 BEDROOM with fireplace, alt energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. Available in December. Free firewood tor the first month. $350.00

CALL REMCOEAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 1 NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer-dryer hookup. $230 a month.

Cal I 758-6199

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'-7 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'Appliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday - Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

AVAILABLE for rent January 1, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath with fireplace and dishwasher, $325 per month. No pets, and lease required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom apartment, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT 2

bedroom, townhouse In wooded area, $315. 756-6295, aHer 6p.m.

ABSOLUTELY FREE service to the apartment hunter. Apartment Locater Service. Willie, 756-6616.

161

Apartments For Rent

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Atfordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758 6050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

FARMVILLE 2 bedroom apartment, new, refrigerator and stove included, patio, central heat and air, water and sewer furnished. $250/month. Call after 6,753-4750.

Sunday. November 17.1965 tvig

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

DUPLEX - 2 bedrooms, energy efficient, nice wooded area, $315/month. 355-2256.

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR LUXURY APARTAAENTS

Features

2 Large bedrooms

1'/^ baths

Thermopane Windows

E-300 Energy Efficient

Heat Pumps

SpaclousFloorPlan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom buiit cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8, Weekends 756-8580

CYPRESS GARDENS

I and 2 bedroom apartments.

355-6803, anytime.

c-Moss C/ieek

0Tou/wilOU86

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

756-6686

(First Right On Lake Road)

Developed By:

Bowser

Construction Co.

Lake Ellsworth

FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTAAENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bwlrooms; washar, dryer hookup; dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frosf-fraa refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also fur nish ^apes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

161 Apartments . For Rent

GREENMILLRUN:. APARTMENTS :

CORNERWWRENCEIUTHSTREETS.

Spacious garden apaiHments. Fully carpeted. Excellent coo diflon. Pool and laundry facin-. ties. Free water, sewer arid basic cable TV. "Fire- Proof patios for grilling. One blog, from ECU. 4'/i blocks from* downtown. * '

758-2628 ,-

Jloui, cMoisUsy

na, *

OFFICE 746-2166 - * -

Sundays Call 746-3472

OPEN SATURDAYS 910 12- :'

CONVENIENTLY located Is this deliglitfid brick ranch on a well landscaped corner lot. Feav tures include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family roping living room-dining area, office and 2 car garage. $65.000.

ASSUME THIS LOAN with low payments of only $246.58 to a qualified buyer for this FHA 235 loan. Immaculate 3 bedroom, Wi bath home with living room, convenient kitchen, heat, air, wood deck and fenced backyard. $44,500.

DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR this brick ranch adds up to an outstanding value. Features 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, kitchen-dining area and enclosed garage. $38,500.

PRICED TO SELL is this quality built 2 bedroom brick bungalow. Conveniently located in a great neighborhood this home features living room, dining room, convenient kitchen, heat, air^ washer, dryer, garage and a large backyard with centipede grass. $38,500. : :

LOADED WITH FEATURES is this valu packed brick ranch. Owner relocating and~is leaving all the appliances including range,' refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fans and window units. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large living room, kitchen-dining area, wood deck and fenced backyard. $43,500.

KENNEDY ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick ranch featuring IV2 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 area plus the range, refrigerator, dryer and freezer. Only $29,900.

KENNEDY ESTATES - HANDY MAN Special. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi bath brick ranch with living room, kitchen-dining area and carport. $27,500.

SPACIOUS OLDER HOME. If you need space then you must look at this home with 3 large bedrooms, Texas size kitchen, living room, family room and large back yard. $23,500.

FOURPLEX. Good rental history and income. Call for details. $42,500.

200x345 LOT in Ayden/Owner financing available.

ONE ACRE LOTS on SR 1424. Ideal for trailer or home. Owner financing available. $7,500.

COMMERCIAL LOT across from shopping center in Ayden. Owner financing available.

REALTY, INC.

AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is

available tbrouah office

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

COTANCHE STREET

Four bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room, gas heal, refrigerator. Presently rented. $23.500

WASHINGTON STREET

Possible investment property Presently rented Three bedrooms, two baths, living room $26.000

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, living room, large 36 x 30. twelve feet 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 $28,900

CONVENIENT

This older home on Thirteenth Street is convenient to the university. Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dming room. $34.900

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 loan assumption, you will want to sec it now! Three bedrooms, 2/2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Now $89,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA

This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will put you in walking distance of the campus. Three bedrooms, 2'^h baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage. $62,900.

BRENTWOOD

A delightful ranch with many impressive features. Foyer, great room with fireplace, spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with island and skylight. Threelifedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing. $69,900.

i)!i

C0UNTRYHOME

Your chance to own your homein the country with about 13 acres of land. Three bedrooms. 2 baths. Living room, dining room, family room Outside storage Possible loan assumption $36.900,

I COUNTRY

A three bedroom and bath ranch home in the country near Pactolus Living and dining room combination, carport, ceiling fans, large storage building $38.000

ROBINSON HEIGHTS

Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer lot with pine trees Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assump tion $38,900

SWEETBRIAR

Are you looking for a contemporary in the country, well look at this' Three bedrooms. l'/2 baths, living room, dining area, central air. carport $43,900.

HARDEEACRES

A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and IVr baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45.900

TRYON DRIVE

An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really like Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, dining area, carport You should look at this home because it is only $45,500.

OFF STANTONSBURG ROAD Yes. this great ranch home is on the medical complex side of town. In Stanton Heights with three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, large floored attoc, carport. $46.9(X).

STANTON HEIGHTS Not far from the medical complex. An impressive ranch home with three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, carport, deck. $47,500.

WINDY RIDGE

A two bedroom and IV2 bath condominium in this fine area Great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, patio. Privacy fence $48.900

EDWARDS ACRES

A ranch home on a quiet street in this nice area. Three bedrooms, IVs baths, living room, dining area, sunny kitchen, garage, heat pump and central air Possible assumption. $52.500.

DELIGHTFUL RANCH

In Edwards Acres, on a pretty corner lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms. I'/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Make sure you see this, only $53,500.

RED OAK

You will have a lovely 20 x 20 pool here with a broken tile patio Pretty ranch with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage, chain link fence, large lot $54.900.

PRETTY RANCH On a beautiful bt and in a perfect area. Not far from the medical com plex and only four years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three , bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. In Pineridgc 1 $57,500.

YOUND AND LOVELY

An impressive cedar siding ranch home in Lake Glen wood area Three-bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air.J

Arbor Hills. $58,500. ,r\ jTi.

UNIVERSITY DUPLEX ^

Use as an investment, or live in one side, and rent the other Living room, two bedrooms, kitchen on each side. One carport. Both units presently rented. $59,900.

WESTHAVEN

A choice ranch home on a pretty wooded lot. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace Just painted on the inside. Carport. $61,000.

UNIVERSITY AREA This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will put you in walking distance of the cam pus. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage. $62,900.

SOUTHRIDGEANDNEW

Under construction. A good time to buy Is now! Three bedroom and two bath ranch Foyer, great room with fireplace, dining area, pretty btchen, deck $63,000

COLLEGE COURT

A really spacious ranch with three to four bedrooms and 2*/2 baths Foyer, living room, family room, fireplace, dinng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport. All this for $65,000 COUNTRY

Near Pitt Community College. A spacious ranch home with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. $67,500.

GRIFTON

Lovely traditional home on a large, tree covered, corner lot Lots of space with four bedrooms, two baths, large living room with fireplace, diningroom, utility room, garage. $69,900.

BRENTWOOD

A delightful ranch with many impressive features. Foyer, great room with'tteplace. spacious dining room, beautiful kitchen with Island and skyli^l. Three bedrooms, two baths, patio, fencing. $69,9(X).

RIVER HILLS

A lovely ranch home on a pretty wooded lot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, livmg room, formal dining room, family room with iireplacc, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Possible loan assumption

$69,900.

BELVEDERE

Ideaily situated on Lindenwood Drive with very little traffic. Pretty three bedrooms and two bath ranch .Licing room, dining room, combination famiiy room with fireplace. 16 x 16 wired worshop, deck, carport. $72,500

CANDLEWICK

A ternfir location on the medical complex side of town A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fan, wood stove, screened porch and garage $7.6,900.

CHERRY OAKS-REDUCED This lovely home in Cherry Oaks has been recced in price. Convenient to the pool, tennis coun^lldi^cr^tXnal SeSiK Pretty ranch home with entrance foyer, great roOT^vih firylcc, clninJroom, three bedrooms, two baths, wood deck

COUNTRY

If you want t spacious ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenville This is it! Eastern Pines area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing $79,900

LAKE ELLSWORTH

One of Greenville's nicest areas and convenient to the medical complex.

A full range of recreational activities All this and a choice contemporary with everything' Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, glassed porch, many extras, double garage. $84.900

BIG REDUCTION

And this select two stgry home in Club Pines is just as pretty as its picture At this price and the fact there is a possible loan assumption, you will want to see it now Three bedrooms, and 2'/2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Now $89,900.

TUCKER ESTATES This lovely home on Tucker Drive is now available Your opportunity to live in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck 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 baths Living room, dining area, screened porch, g.is heat, water softener Possible owner financing $95,000

CHOCOWINITY BAY

A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water Living room, dining area family room, screened porch, carport 175 foot pier, double boat slip Furnishings and appliances. $98.500.

LARGE STUDIO This lovely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio Corner wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport. $99 HOO

F OUR BEDROOMS-BROOK VALLEY Great fot the ' usy executive who is fond of golf Right off the eighth hole' Four bi -iroom. three story brick home. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, hre.ikiast area, three baths, family room with fireplace, double garaoi , patio $110,000

COUNTRY

Tlie iiieai country home and only'aboul one year old. Three bedrooms and 2' ? baths Foyer I'ving room, formal dining room, spacious family room with fireplace, pretty kitchen with work island and microwave, small office Double garage, patio. Separate workshop with heat and air, suitable for workshop, office or possible apartment. $115,000.

FIVE BEDROOMS This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need. Five bedrooms and three baths Pretty foyer, impressive sunken living room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped corner wooded lot.

$! 15.000

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND :

Catherine Creech REALTOR ::

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday:

During Non-Office Hours Please ca^l 355-6234

FIVE BEDROOMS

This beautiful and spacious home in Cherry Oaks has just the space that you need. Five bedrooms ancf three baths. Pretty foyer, impressive sunken living room with fireplace, raised formal dining room, breakfast area, large airy rooms, beautifully landscaped corner wooded lot. $115,000.

BROOK VALLEY

If a special home for entertaining guests, family enjoyment, practical utility bills, and four (possibly five) bedrooms with 3'/2 baths is in your plans, consider this unique home! Located on 1 25 acres with ad^cent pond and heavily wooded for privacy, this home offers the poterftial buyer a full basement (holds 2-3 vehicles), family room with free-'stan ding stove, formal living room, and California style kitchen/diningarea with large walk-in pantry; fully-floored attic that is plumbed for solar'in staliation 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 slove, oven and dryer. Four to five bedrooms, 3V2 baths, foyer, for living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many bullt-lns. Deck, double garage, privacy fence Beautiful corner lot. $140,(X)0.

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 island This beautiful home-to-be has (our bedrooms, three baths, impressive foyer, living room, dining room, great room with fireplace, heatable unfinished area, many large closets, garage, deck An E .300 home with everything! $187,500.

LAND

Adjoining MacGregor Downs. Thirty three acres with 465 feel of road frontage. Presently In crops. A great location.

REDOAK

* Residential lot A large lot with trees in Red Oak. Buy this lot and build your new home now $8,500.

GILEAD SHORES LOT

Build your vacation home on this lot at Gilead Shores Lol has possible ban assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water $ 11.000 COUNTRYLOT On SR 1727 about two miles past Lake Glenwood Approximately % x 160 $10,000

ALICE ACRES

Large wooded bl Approximately 100 x 357 Priced at $7,(K)0 LOTS

On the other side of McGregor Downs Three lots suitable fo- single family homes. A minimum of 1200 square feet No trailers $7500 each WATERFRONT LOT On the Pamlico Extra large and wooded l.ociaed at Maule's Point $35,000

LOTS-HIGHWAY 33 EAST

Two pretty and large bis on Highway 33 East across from Country Place. Both for $16,500 or singly for $8,700

756-5395

Catherine Creech. REALTOR.................................35M284

Kay Daiis, REALTOR............................................355-6980

Shirley Tacker, REALTOR.....................................756-6835

Sue Caitellow, REALTOR And luiraiice...............355-7111

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI, CRS..............355-2996

201 Commerce St.

Lilea Stott, Broker.................................................758-4161

Chiriei Tripp, Broker ....................................757-3541

Miry Scidder, Broker............................................7564067

France! Harri*. REALTOR.....................................756-5659

iDnffni, REALTOR, 6RI................................756-2666

I Mfiu. REALTOR. GRI, CR&........................756-639S

D-16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novembgr 17.1985

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Dtck Evans...............................

So Dunn..................................

June Wyrkk..............................

Ray Spears...............................

AHta Carroll..............................

Jeff Aldridge.............................

Nike Aldridge...........................

.........................758-1119

........................355-2588

.................. 756-5716

........................758-4362

........................756-8278

........................355-6700

........................756-7871

165.000Brook Valley. This lovely Williamsburg was built for the discriminating buyer. With hardwood floors

~ throught, all forntal areas, four or five bedrooms, Z'h

baths, custom kitchen and wooded lot. Its a special * home in one of Greenville's most prestigious loca

tions.

166.000Brook Valley. Exceptional executive Williamsburg style home now available in this prestigious area. 5 bedrooms, 3 full baths, large den with fireplace, playroom, kitchen with nook, hardwood fioors in den

and dining room and doublo garage.

152,500Bedford. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home only 1 year young! Formal living and dining rooms, large family room and upslairs bonus room highlight this one. On a lovely wooded lot.

150,p00Brookgreen4,000 square feet of elegance. Entry foyer and formal areas with stained hardwood and accent molding. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, sunroom, rec room and much more.

148.000Back to nature. Imagine being tucked away in this unique cedar contemporary surrounded by over 9'/i acres of river front property. This lovely deck hon-j features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room. Manay extras. Impressive view of the river.

125.000Cherry Oaks. If detail and quality make a difference, you must see Ihis home! Two story traditional with large master bedroom with dressing room. Dream kitchen with tile counters. All formal areas with hardwood floors. And much, much more!

1^4<600Club Pinos. Custom built with the extra features in [ few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail, sunken family room wifh fireplace and \ bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back

porch.

112(500Tucker Estates. Lovely three bedroom traditional in one of Greenvilles fastest growing areas. With hardwood floors in the foyer and dining room, large

great room, eat-in kitchen with island and extra

built-ins. unfinished room over garage for possible 4th bedroom or playroom.

1 Cz,DOOTucker Estates. Beautiful four bedroom home in one of Greenvilles finest areas. This quality constructed ' home features formal dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, breakfast nook and spacious great room with custom built bookcases. Call today for your personal showing.

IBrook Valley. 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath ranch with golf course lot. Interior features formal living and dining rooms, large family room with fireplace and roomy kitchen. Double garage!

IFarmvilleA magnificent one-of-a-kind homo with charm and craftsmanship impossible to duplicate. Large, gracious rooms and porches. Five bedrooms, sunroom, all formal areas. Over 4000 square feet.

ITucker Estates. Spacious contemporary ranch features great room with cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and living area, 3 bedrooms, playroom or 4th bedroom, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, private fenced In yard and lots of extras! Call today to see this beautifully decorated home.

97,500Brook ValleyFour bedroom executive home on the golf course features family room with fireplace, formal areas, 3 full baths and a double garage.

|4t600Special four bedroom, two story home located in Stratford subdivision. Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room,' family room, two fireplaces, single car garage, large deck on second floor. Over I- . 2300 square feet.

I * 81^0Greenbrier. Large and livable. Over 3000 square feet in this large comfortable home. Master bedroom has separate dressing room. Gourmet kitchen features many custom built-ins. Extraordinary sunroof overlooks large backyard.

1189,900Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautiful wooded lot.

- (9,900College Court. This very spacious 4 bedroom, 2% bath home with extra large living/dining room and family room on the main level and den on the lower level is built for entertaining family and friends.

65,900Tucker EstatesEnjoy comfortable living in this rustic cedar farmhouse located in one of Greenville's finest areas. Spacious great room, three bedrooms with master downstairs, two baths, screened in porch, super loan assumption.

(5,500Ayden. A well maintained home in The Pines. All formal areas plus large family room with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, mudroom, double car garage. Detached 15x24 workshop with double doors for your boat. Situated on a large corner lo*. Lots of extras.

; 85,000Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard with swimming pool.

(3,500Farmville. A beautiful home located on a gorgeous corner lot directly across from golf course and country club. This home has been well maintained and is in immacid^uM(|. AB^imately 2600 square feet, 3 or baths, formal areas

82,500Cherry Oaks. This wonderful ranch is accented with cathedral ceiling and lots of windows. Every detail has been beautifully mastered, fron the highest quality carpeting to the designer wallpaper and curtains. On a large, beautifully landscaped lot.

(2,500Elegant traditional on large corner lot in one of Bethels finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2<6 baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Nancy Dudley, Broker During Non-Office Hours Call 758-1119

Don Southerland.....................

Nancy Dudley..........................

Susan Likotar..........................

Jllayne Johnston....^.................

Terry Hathaway........................

Jane Harrison...........................

Fred Lockwood.........................

.................756-5260

.........................756-5596

.........................756-7984

................Office Manager

.........................355-5387

.........................752-4616

........................756-3247

81.900Tucker Estates. WilHamsburg built with perfection in mind. Brick exterior, fenced, well landscaped lawn. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, office, great room with fireplace, formal dining room. Just like new!

79.900Extraordinary country home built in the late 1800s is located on a beautiful piece of iand only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.

79.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks oH back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

79.900602 King ^|y./l^|t. 4MUrooms, 3 baths, 2128 square fe^^ pe and screened in

78,000Cambridge. Spacious four bedroom, two bath homo. Four levels. Living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace. Well landscaped yard. Assumable VA

loan.

76.900Lake Ellsworth. This immaculate brick ranch features over 1900 square feet, three bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and cozy den. Extras include extra large lot located on the end of the street for privacy, fenced in yard and garage.

76.900Cherry Oaks. Attractive Williamsburg home features formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, beautiful kitchen with breakfast nook and a spacious yard.

76.500Candlewick Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, deck and double car garage are a feW of ifs features. Excellent family neighborhood!

75.500Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. This home features a spacious great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area and lots of storage space.

75.000Old River Road. 5000 square toot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.

74.900Ayden. The charm of yesteryear is In this grand 2 story home today. Formal areas with high ceilings, modern kitchen conveniences, porches on front and back. Could be a dream come true.

79.900Elmhurst area. Spacious brick ranch has recently been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, large country kitchen, den with fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.

73.900University area. Wooded setting is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; fornul areas, den, many extras.

69.900Lake Glenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.

67.500BelvedereLovely home in family orient neighborhood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with beautiful hardwood floors and professionally decorated on wooded lot.

67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, heat pump. Greenhouse in fenced in back yard with an electric heater. A winter garden is already planted. Really immaculate and has an 8V5 % assumable VA loan.

67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this guiet street east of Brook Valley. Family room with fireplace, huge kitchen with eating area. Double garage and fenced back yard.

67.500Camelot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Excellent floor plan. Under construction.

66.900Country comfort can be yours in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feet, formal living room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and huge playroom.

66.500Belvedere. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in excellent neighborhood. Beautiful wooded lot.

65.000Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kitchen-dining room, 2 full baths, double garage. Deck, fenced back yard. 12 x 16 workshop. Landscaping unequalled. You mus see this property to appreciate its beauty.

64.900Robersonville area. Spacious brick ranch in the country has over 1900 square feel, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage, huge kitchen and great room with fireplace.

62.900Townhouse duplex. Each side offers 2 bedrooms, \ Vi baths, living room, kitchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the university.

61.000Horseshoe Acres. This immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room with fireplace, bright kitchen-dining combination, throe bedrooms and 2 baths.

60.500Quail Ridge. 3 bedrooms, bath townhouse with many extra custom features. Great room with fireplace, extra finish detail, private patio.

59.500Tuckahoe. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch with central air, garage and beautifully landscaped yard.

56.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large greatroom with fireplace, kitchen-dining combination,

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fence surrounds yard. Wired 24 x 24 detached garage will make dad an excellent workshop. Non-qualifying FHA loan assumption.

57.900College Court. Spacious brick ranch with all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, 115 baths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in ysrd.

56.900Farmville. Spacious is just the begining. Over 2700 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and den, large detached garage. Country decor.

56.000PInebark Road, Simpson. New construction. Cedar contemporary in wooded setting located on quiet cul-de-sac. This new home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room with cathedral calling, kitchen, dining room, porch and deck. Move in wHh N.C. Housing Financing.

55.900-55,000-1

54.900-1

53.900-

53.900-1

53.900-

53,900

53,000'

52,500-

55,900Windy fUdga. Excellent 9.5 S loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, large living room with fireplaee, 2W baths, bulIMn bookcases In living room.

This lovely ranch In Wintarville has a 15 x 16 dan with fireplace and bullMns, three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room and large corner lot with privecy fence. Priced to sell at $55,900.

University area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room with fireplace. Potential for rental with private bedroom and bath; has been rented for $185.00 per monlh. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.

Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautiful wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great room, kitchen with eating area, playroom for the kids.

Edwards Acres. A lovely wooded lot is the setting for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, large patio, and garage. Low equity required to assume the FHA loan.

University Area. Charming three bedroom home feetures family room with fireplace, dining room, remodele<|^%hdi^l1| noM^parate utility room, new gas n^J^J^iing system and at-

Thls 3 bedroom brick home offers much for the buyer. The kitchen is designed with mothers in mind and features lots of cabinets. Extra features Include single garage and beautiful wooded lot. Call for details on excellent assumable loa^.

Edwards Acres. This 3 bedroom, 115 bath home offers kitchen with lots of cabinets, dining area with chairrail and garage. On a large wooded lot. Excellent FHA assumable loan.

-New Construction. Lot 3, Windfleld Subdivision. House to be built according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car garage.

PInebark Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country living In this lovely ranch home on 14 acre lot. Great floor plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, kitchen, dining area and utility room. Finance with N.C. Housing loan.

'1612 LongMki^lteJ3 W^m ranch close to scfiools. ^^elbalfl^rl^ftautiful landscaping.

51.900Located on a quiet street in Singletree, this charming brick home is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homebuyers, it features 3 bedrooms, 115 baths, living room, and kitchen with dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, ceiling fan and some drapes. Outside

storage building has been electricall wired.

50.900Yorktown Square. 815% VA loan assumption avaih able. This 3 bedroom, 115 bath condominium features f^ at Nestled in wooded area for M^lrivAJanJcAfort. Convenient to shopping MflL#ce $50,900.

49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good income. Call for details on this investment property.

49.900College Court. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, formal living room, kitchen with eating area, many special features.

49.900207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den with fireplace.

48.900An attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. 115 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, carport, atttractlve landscaping. Greenbriar.

46.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. Home also features kitchen/dining combination, fenced yard, carport and in electrically wired outside building.

48.900Youll love the feeling of light and space in this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, 115 bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special.

48,600Oakdale. New construction. 3 bedroom ranch with 115 baths is perfect for first time buyers. Builder pays points on this one!

46.500Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot in Fox Run. Great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, private patio.

45.900This lovely older remodeled home in Bethel has much to offer. It features living and dining room, den, library with fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced in yard.

45.900Uinversity area, darling 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors in living room and dining room, screened porch and good location on a quiet street.

45.900State Road 1415 (Off Belvoir Hwy 33). Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living and dining rooms. This home is immaculate inside and out and has an extra large lot.

45.900Country SquireThis Is a must see for first time homeowners. This brick ranch features three bedrooms, 115 baths and great room. Brand new carpet and beautifully landscaped patio.

45.900Great for kids. This pretty Sherwood Greens home with three bedrooms, 115 baths, living room and large eat-in kitchen is on a pretty lot and quiet street.

A big plus on this home is the new 12 x 24 workshop.

45.500Country Squire. This efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch offers heat pump, great room with fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!

44.900Grimesland area. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large country kitchen and huge great room.

42.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townhouse is tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. Possible fixed rate ioan assumption at 10.15%.

42.900Attention starters & students. This 2 bedroom, 115 bath condominium features full basement, patio, heat pumps. Located near ECU.

42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier with screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boat winch.

41.500Wildwood Wfc^^^fousfi^bedroom, 215 bath townhome^RjblullBilemAt lear ECU. Owner will pay closin|wil^M tki laRunt points.

41.500Perfect starter home. Three bedrooms, 115 bath home with hardwood floors, large utility room and large eat-ln kitchen.

39.500Ayden. Spacious older home close to downtown area.

Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.

39.900Ayden. Low monthly payments for qualified buyer with this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms, large bath, great room, kitchen, dining area and passive solar heat.

36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen. Loan assumption.

35,200Priced right to sell! University Condominium #37. 2 bedrooms^^ jMte,leat-B4Mtchen and fenced-in palio- Newr1|y^|ndjM water heater and

34.900Perfect starter home. Roomy home in convenient location. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, detached garage, fenced back yard. You cant beat this for real value!

34.9001101 Cheslnul Street Duplex. Large older home converted into duplex has potential rental Income of $425 per montti.

29.900Downtown area. Remodeled older home with excellent rental potential.

26.900Behrolr. Affordable country IMng In this 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport, central heat and air.

24.900Ayden. 12% VA loan assumption. This 2 bedroom home features living room, dinlrig room, firepiace, fenced back and workshop. ConvenleM location.

22,500Attention investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

COLLEGE COURT. Seller says sell so take advantage of this freshly painted 3 bedroom ranch with formal areas and den. Large wired workshop in fenced in yard.

$57,900.

MOVIE LOVERS DELIGHT! Free satellite dish if you purchase one of these homes during the month of November. Enjoy country living in these newly constructed homes priced in the $50s. For details call Terry Hathaway, 355-5387.

PRICE REDUCED!

Bedford. Gorgeous 4 bedroom home only 1 year young! Formal living and dining rooms, lovely family room and upstairs bonus room highlight this one. Reduced to $152,500.

REDUCED $4000! Owner is anxious to sell this attractive 3 bedroom home featuring formal living and dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, family room with firgplace and a fenced backyard. Now $69,900.

Sedgefeld Townes

Across From The Beef Barn,

Model Is Ready

Open Todav 2:00*4:00

<rH

-'-9

(may

AYDEN. Very attractive older home has over 3,000 square feet and lots of potential. Call today tor more Information. $39,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA. Immaculate 3 bedroom home has been remodeled and is like new. This house features a living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with separate utility room, new gas heating and air condi-1 tioning system and new electrical wiring throughout. $48,500.

3 Bedrooms, 2% baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace.......................................... $59,900

3 Bedrooms, 214 baths, 1495 square feet...........................................................................$58,500

2 Bedrooms, 1 % baths, 1141 square feet........................................ $47,900

If You Believe In Love At First Sight, Youll Believe In

KENSINGTON PARK

...A community of uncommon townhouses and flats...Choose your comfortable townhome and leisure lifestyle from various imaginative floor plans. Two and three bedroom units priced in the mid to upper $40s.

Never pay rent again...ever. instead, enjoy tax deductions and build equity in prime real estate.

Call Aldridge & Southerland today and let us tell you the details of this development.

mmmm

izi Apartmants

'* For Rent

U1 Apartmants For Rsnt

"kMONTSOUARE

apartments i

SikT FNifls Living, dining, badroom complete. Option to buy. U-REN-C; 756-:^

bedroom townhouse

losrtmenti. 1212 Redbankt

M Dishwasher, refrigerotor,

disposal Included. We^

Mhaveiable TV. Verv con-

Jmient to Pitt Plaza and Uni-Hwrslly *Fma furnished

ffilNANDAH VILlA

badrooms, m baths, washtr/ bMkup, patio. Swimming

^Mrtments avallabte.

756-4151

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 ond3Bedroom

CABLE Tv!H*NNISCCWRTS,POOL ConvsnVnt to SiKippIng and ECU

Office hoursaa.m. toSp.m. Monday through Friday

C^ll lie 9A KiUire A aA

lE BEDROM apartment,

Mt and hot wator furnished,

wt North Woodlawn, $240. 756-

St or 758-0635.

I She bedroom apartmont,

yiiiage East Apartmtnts.

iDcatlon. Wator and sawer pro-

,idtd 5225 par month. Contact

0. G Nichols Agoncv, 7-40l2

y David Nichols, 35^14.

IgHE BEOk(k)M apartmont

ivallable immadlataly. 50

month. 1 ytars laasa and deposit

veMii in noun <My ot

756'4800

,m;ulred. No poN allowod. Call

Clirk Branch Realtors, 355-

rWo_ BEDROOM OUkLX ><^tri#t. Air condi-tlonod, carpot, washtr-dryer

ntranca, stova, dishwashtr.

tUmlfllid. 8320 Dor ffukfiHi ie

rUIET ON BEDROOM

ipartments, washtr dryor

hookup, frse wator and sawer.

cill 55 60I1, 3554010 or 756-

iMO.

cARRIAO house Apart

mont, highway 43 South, 2

bedrooms, all oloctric

townhouso apartmont. Pool and

laundry room. Managor, 4:30-1 :30.756-3450.

__At . ror rfffwiin IE

"ifi; wsa, ona month ront dtpoaJf. No pots. Contact Billy Laughlnghqusa, Bostlc-Sugg PuriUture Co., 401 W. idR Stroot. Phono 758-2513.

I CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

141

Apartmtnts For Ront

JwJh OAKi 2 badroonru, 1W bftht, rang*, rafrlgarator, Olthwaihtr, Wllllamiburg Dtcor,ta0.7i<-74l0. "

yo oeoroom; ecu b

Syylca. 207 Rivwtluff Road.

tilCE QUIT HOM for niot quiat aaraon. Immacu(aa. No 75*-1*71,7SI-1$.

two REOROOM townhoua: haat pump, dlihwathar, rafrlgarator, stova, carptlad, baths. Avallabla Dacamber 1. as month. No pets. Call 75*-3Saftar4p.m

WliBSoSBT duplex. 70S Hookar Road. S2as. Call 7S6-04ia orTH-tm.

two EEDROOM DUPLEX. 414 mllas watt ol new hospital. Call 7S60aa*,7S-S7.

TWO REOROOM townhouso, 4Va mllat watt of naw hospital. Avallabla now. Call 7SM9a, 7S-S7M

two lEDROOM duplex ^rtn^ locatad S mllat from

Memorial

Call

Executive Office Space For Rent

210 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC

Convenient to University, Downtown, and Courthouse

Telephone: (919) 758-1403

Hospital. (

7513M7 or 3S5-4aM attar 3:15. fWO IEDM, stove, rafrlgorator, oat haat, enclosed badnrard, 52 plus deiwslt. 5100 off flrtt months rant. Marriad

A LINCOLN LOG HOME

Theres a Number of Reasons Youll Prefer Our Log Homes

9 Qtwllty Checks. Every log leaving our mill undergoes 9 stringent quality checks by NELMA certified graders. No other company gives you that 3 NitkMial Code CfNnpllaiicM. Our homes meet the building standards of ICBO, BOCA and SBCCI. These national organizations have awarded us their seals.

Our log homes cost about 20% to buy and erect than equivalent log homes from other major manufacturers.

Our logs are machine tooled to a 1/64* ^ance. That means every log is uniform and tight fitting. ^

109 Year Limited Warranty for the original purchaser against def^ in manufacturing.

Uncoh Logi u Iha onty pubkcly Iwld company In Ih* hduWy Consfructtcm financing b availabW ChtrMr mambcr NALBA

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616

Tbbifiil

,_________ Chestnut

Street. Grier Rental Agency, 7 5700.

fWo tlDROOM, 1 bath, large great room on lar^ lot. 5325^ month. Call Susan at 756-1078 days; or 758-5702 after 6 p.m. fWo EEOROitt with living, dining and den, has small fIrMlace. Near Evans Mall. 5221 756-WW after 6:30.

WEDGEWOODARMS

Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, I'A bath townhouses. Excellorn location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

ilTMSBft'O MAhM 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, flrsplaco. Available Dacamber 1,8366.756-3866.

lAN02tE>00Mapartmenti

available, for ront. 7-3311.

i 40E00M townhouse apartment In country. 5175/ month. 756^1.

2 bkbROM apartment on RIverMuH Road. Smith In surance and Realty, 7H-2754.

5M8 A IMONTH until April. 1 bedroom apartment. Spacious and in good condition. Riverbluff Apartments. In

eludes pool and laundromat Services. Call 758-4015 or 7 1836 lor mere Information.

143 Busiiwtt Rtfrtals

BTilBISrSjrTlK

Canter. Shops located Foodllon, RIte-Ald and Family Dollar Stores. Contact Den Hartman, Bailey E Associates Inc., PO Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 28540, 81F346-8443.

170

ConckHniniums For Rent

BS8S(Rl?Ri?^^ewnarge

3 bedroom condos. Some with fireplaces. 2W baths, all appliances, washer and dryer hookups. Call Remco East, 758-6061.

IBew toalmU

IS fhan 2 years old. Over $21,000 per year income. $152,000 negotiable. Call:

758-7815

758-9052

OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER

NEW 14WIDE-3 BEDROOMS

ONLY

$11,995.00

Plus Tax

FREE 100 MILE DELIVERY FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED

On.y$795.00

Down

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.

tommy Williams C. B. McDaniel

264 By-pass Phone 756-7815

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 17,1985 D.17'

170

Condominiums For Rant

CONDO FOR RENT - Call 757-1365.

NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMEt avallabla in Brookhlll. Units art vary tastefully decorated and include walk-in closat, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, haat-pump, petio, pantry In kitchen and outside storage. 1380 square feat. 3 bedrooms, 3V5 baths, choose a unit with fireplace at S52S or 5500 without, no pete. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Cell Clark Branch AAanegement at 355-2000.

2 BEDROOM ONDO with fireplace for rant at Williamsburg Manor. 5375/ month. Call Janat Bowser, 756 6666 or 7564510.

HOUife FOR RENT. 6 months lease. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 7-l1.

1415 AST WRIOHt Road. 3 bedrooms, m baths, vary well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500

2 AND 3 iKOilOOM hOMts foF rent. 5325 end 5365. Cell 3554666 or Tim Smith or 3554460.

2 IeoAOOM HOM near Unl-versity. 120 North Jarvis Street. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Large M, 5m 750-5299.

3 BDROM HOUSE AND 2 bedroom condo, 5350 each per month. Cell Steve Evans and Associates. 355-2727.

4 BEDROOM Conomlnlum. Windy Ridges, available DecemW 1st. Call 756-1177.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 badreom brick ranch In Wintarvilla, 50/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756^2121.

CONVENIENT TO Hospital. 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, gara^, fireplace, haat pump, all appliances. Lease and dapoalt re-qulrad. 5425 per month,746^.

OECMBER 1 OCCUPANCY, 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 6 months lease. Deposit and rafartnces required. 5500 par month. Call 752596.

I^OR RENT. 4 bedroom home In Aydan. 5300 par month with 6 month lease and security deposit. Call CENTURY 21 Bass Ra^ alty 7564666

HARDEE ACRES - 3 bedrooms: IMt baths with garage, net rant $305 par month. 7-^ before 5 p.m. or 757-0257 attar 6 p.m.

HOMES FOR RENT In Griffon, 52504600. Call Max Waters at

Unity, Inc. l-4-4147 day or 1-524-4007 night.

HOSPITAL AREA - Almost new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home

featuring large greatroom with firaplact. Univerlsty Raalh 3S5-SM6, Jean Hopper, 756-9142

HOUSE FOR RENT, 3 btdrooms, locatad approximately 5 miles from Greenville on Highway 43, across trotn Robinsons Nursary, 1 months dsposit raqulrad, 5175/month. Call 756-3267, attar 6 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 1 year old 2 story contemporary, 2100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 vti baths, sunroom. Rent or rent with option to buy. No pets. Credit references. 5600 per month. AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 7564343.

iiX-RObM FkAME hous, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30. $195 per month. 757-0001,7564444.

SIX Room country house on

acre lot. Just outsids ciW limits off Belvoir Highway. Reasonable rent. DMOSit and rafer-ancas required. IMore information, call 750-7576 after 5 p.m. Ask for Betty.

THREE BEOkOOMS, 1V4 beths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community Collagt. Available Immediately. Call attar 5, 7-3993.

THREE BEDROOM BRICK

home. S32S par iTMnth. Call 355-2260

THREE BEDROOM house with all major appliances In University area. Call 756 9641.

THREE BEDROOM,, 1 bath brick home. All mliances. East 1st Street. Call 756-3306 after 6 p.m on weekdays,

no Fletcher Place

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath wtth wood heater. Full storage. Short term lease required. 5425.00. Available immediately.

Portertown

3 BEDROOM. 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, wesher and

dryer, playroom, deck. 2 baths, energy efficient and beautifully decorated. 5600.00. Available when needed.

Lake Glenwood

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease. 5650.00.

Brookhlll

Townhomes

3 BEDROOM, 2Mi baths, 1200 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two left, one with fireplace. 5475.00 to 5500.00/ Avallwle Immediately.

CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT

758-6061

1405 MYRTLE AVENUE, 2 or 3 bedrooms, garage, fireplace ^^^llances. 5300 per month.

4 BEOkOM HOME in quiet family neighborhood. 1415 North Overlook Drive, living room with fireplace, den. storage room or shop, freshly painted Inside and out, new gas furnace. Will consider rent with option to buy, 5550.750-5299.

Mobil* Homos For Ront

ILE HOME and lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, $12,500. Spalght Realty, 752-2136 0r7S647l4

NICE UkOE 2 Bedroom fur~ nished, with washer/dryer alto. 6 miles from town, S20o/month.

750 1045._

TWO MDROOM mobile home. Deposit. Call before 10 p.m. 7504779 or 7-l623.

TWO BE000M mobile home for rant. Slio/month. Located in perk. Call 7S6-46W.

tWO BEDROOMS, washer, dryer, very good condition, good pai1(, no children, no pets. 756-0101 etter 5 p.m.

fWo bEOROOM, furnished, $165 month. 6 miles south Greenville, Spefn't Mobile Home Park, 746-26.

fw6~BTD>b6M iBllE honw, located Branches Estate. Cell 756-9461.

two BDlkoOMS, 3 miles east on Highway 33. Private lot. No petsor chlldran. 74215.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, private lot, 5115. Deposit required, 7564697.

I2k69,2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, ful ly furnished and carpeted, washer/dryer, central heat and air, no pets, no children. Call 756-2927.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM, Mobile home, air, washer/dryer. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOMS furnished - In ci-ty, 5150-5175/month. 750-1045.

2 BEDROOM Mobile home, 5125 andino pets and no children.

2 OROOMS, furnished with washer, 12 x 60, no children, no pets. 7564729.

2 EOROOMS furnished. No children, no pets. Call 7584679.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished on private lot, 4 miles from hospital. 5220/month plus deposit, no

pets, no children. Call 750-5757.

110 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

AYDEN. 1 block from downtown. Paved streets, city water and sewage, trash pickup. Lot rent $50 per month. 746-2425.

LOT FOR RENT. Call after 7 pmaf7H-4$77.

MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (wooded) available. 74643.

TRAILER LOT tor rent. Pamlico River access. Use of community boat ramp and beach. Vt acre, private lot is quiet, pretty and landscaptd; has existing septic and well, Blounts Creek area. Call after 6 p.m. 1-97^27M.

181

AND

Office Space For Rent

NEW OFFICES. Williamsburg style. 313-315 Clifton Street, |ust oft Arlington. >slgn your som. W.S.V. Pro-^ lertles, 752-3575; nights 758-

DOWNTOWN new Constuction

economical but nice office, utilities Included, 5200/month. ^Ight Realty, 7-2136 or 756-

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 756-5550.

EXECUTIVE Offices a Suites in

323

fly constructed building at Clifton Street just oft Arl-

Ington. Call Joe Moore, 7554055. MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location, 640 Office condos now leasing for January, 1986 oc cupancy. All new - from 1200 square feet. Call Oavid Henlford at BaliaLane,7-0025.

MINGES BUIL0IN6. 4th floor, axcallent view. M.OO per square foot Including utilities and ianitorlal. 4 suites available. Clark Branch,

2000.

Realtors, 355-

HISTOMC RESIDENCE M BEAUTIFUL TOWN WHIIAMJ. LITTLE HOUSE Rotwraonvttlt, Martin County

Adapt this Claaaic Ravhml manaion to ba a apadwia raaManea or a bad and braakfaal Inn. N naada modarato rahabMltation. Ona acra eomar loL $00,000. Contact tho Ptotofwtlon Fdundotlon, Box 27044, Rototab, NC 27011: 91043240S2.

12.75%

APR

12.75%

APR

CONNER HOMES SALES CORP.

616 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834-7024 PH. 7560333

CONNER HOMES SALES CORP.

616 W. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834-7024 PH. 7560333

LET'S TRADE !!!

A (

CONNER HOMES, THE NATKHTS f1 MANUFACTURHI HOIU OEAIER IS OfiniNG TOP DOlUB ON USED MOBIU HOMES. GUI TOMT NR A FREE APPRABAl.

_JfmpnraNTHOMEDOmiOnAVETOeEM

111 Office Spoco

For Ront__

iWOFFICEiltESforlaasa at 211 WMt 14th Straat. Two suites with approximately 650 ^re feet ^ one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. 16.50 to 57.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Strata electrical and haat and air condltionin systmni. Call Ollie Harrington Son Bulldtrs, Inc. at 7-5M6.

oPFi SPACE at 131 Oak mont Drive. Call 355-7000. OFFICE SUITE for rant, callant location. Call 355-7000.

SPACES available with Utilities. 5135 per month, single office. Call Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1J22.

192 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOMATE to share 2 bedroom apartment off 10th Street. 5147.50 plus '/> utilities and phone. 7SI4907 or 752-1119, ask for Kathy.

FEMALE ROOMmATE needed to share townhouse. Responsi ble, professional preferred. 5175 a month plus ^ utilities Call 756-5513,3U-25S3 or 746-3002. I^EAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom AAobile home, good with children. 5112/month plus utilities. 758-0114, ask for Service department, Janet.

^FICE SPACE on highway 264 Little's Nursery, ImmwHately. Consists of 2 (^ces with 420 square feet, for 5140/month. Includes water ahd sewer. Call Clark-Branch Management 355-2000. PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1006 square feet, 5750per month. Call 7S6-8655afterl:0fi^m.

PfclME LOCATION. Arlingtort (^tre, 1310 square faet, 756-6295, attar 6 p.m

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom apartment. 5155 plus half utilities. 756-4370 before 5, 758 9909 after 5.

MALE ROOMMATE wanted to

share 2 bedroom duplex apart ment. 5150 month plus V

utilities. 751-7196._

QUIET roommate in

5105/month. 746-2807.

Ay den.

192 Roommate Wanted

ROOMMATE IN aVdEN. 5105 month. Quiet, lots of room. 746-2807

ROOMMATB WANTED; 2

bedroom apartment on 1st street, V5 rent and utilities. Student preferred for Spring semester. 757-12W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timber. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 756-8615, nighb-WOULD LIK TO BUY oidar coon hound to train puppias. Please call after 6,746-3513. '

DON'T THROW IT away I SaliTt for cash with a fast-actton Classified Adi

CLASSIFIED OISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L888M

2B6droofflTo9mhou88sl1B8droofflQsrOBnApertiiiMl8 ^

Phone 758-4015

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To Rivor Bluff Road, Naxt To Rivaroate Shopping Center.

nsFFim-AvifiAiHr^

3205 South AAemorlal Drive unitlitas and Janitorial SErvices pWdad. Call Keith Warren

9 SQUARE FEET, suitable for beauty, barber shop or office, large parking area, 2 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East 758-7030, attar 6PM. T " cst.

688 ARLINGTON Boulevard" suite with offices, utilities fur nished. Excellent location. Call 7564235 or 7 2887.

Its Rooms For Rent

fuRNISHlD^^ft^i^

from ECU, kitchen, laundry, bath prlvtotgas. 746 3284. LARGE ROOM for rent, Man preferrad, 840/week. 758 7904. PRIVATE ROOM for rent to nsale, private entrance, across from college. 758 2585.

190 Wanted

eSlENviLL^TOffT^

CLUB Is seeking a used piano in good playable condition. If you nave such a piano and would consider making it a gift to this organization, please call Mel wnilamsat 756-1391.

5110 REWARD FOR oldest Maytag Automatic washer in Continuous service In Greenville area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance. 355-7061.

192 Roommate Wanted

COLLEGE FEMALE room mate to share 2 bedroom apartment. Village Green. $135 month plus Vs utilities. Beginning Spring semester. 752-1507.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

THEBESTJSTKEEPS GEniNGBEHER!

Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At

Office Open 65 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-567

the MAINAG to

invites ,ou all the

exuas.

'.tSWTtS

^iWovf

Slteel

5-2422^

Mana

NOW OPEN

COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT

GREENVILLES

NEWEST

LUXURY

APARTMENTS

ane

where you get aU tsese aanenittesi

Choice of one, two, or three bedroom epartmente Five floor plans avallabla TWO full bathe in all two and thraa bodroom apartmants Stap-savar kitchans, with froat-fraa rafrlgarator/fraaxar, continu-oua-claan alactric ranga/ovan, diahwaahar, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connaction. Patio with all first floor apart-mants. Privata dack with aacond floor apartmonts. lach with sliding glass doora and anclosad atoraga

Cabla T.V.avaHabla A wood-burning firoplaco in oach apartmont

Enargy-aaving haat pump: for boating and air conditioning E-300 Enorgy EfHciont Award Wall-to-wall carpating; drapaa for all windows, tila foyar Calling fan in living room; ovorhoad lighting in badrooms tacurad laiRndromaton promisos Plonty of closot apaco Lightad tannis court Swimming pool Chib room

HaRMHcappod apartmonts with spocial foaturos, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald showar control, handi-cappod parking

TELEPHONE

Loemted new the ttadieaon mnd Shemton Hotetaumt off GreenvtUe Bled, eomthteeatf on Hormeehoe 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

MANAQEtHeNT BY

MyORWpofMLll&:

IKTt TTwDjHyRfiptor. Ofnvi. N.C. Mn imtinr it, innn

On The Ho

USE

aU tte SM8, try to mamtm the

principle that tte fina* tie grade oi

ient the block, the better U is g precision sanctthg. Professionals K ten use a

very fine paper andM' block, sliding the paper acrow

paper, the better it is for sanding_^ tween(

ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatiires ' When choosing the proper sand-^jier for pir work project, an inspection of the package sometimes ........ofpossiblei

will yield hints of possible trouble.

If the abrasive grain is to sta; the backing for long sandi must be attached with a good

Slay

life.

adhesive. Poor adlKsives are common in inferior paper. Low qmdity tot^r can be spotted quickly by

^ to see if grains have accumulated at the bottom of the

* Q. Will any (tf the low-growing junipers grow well in soggy soil?

A. No. Junipers should be planted in-weU-drained sites because they are susceptible to root rot.

Q. On which side of my house would it. be best to build a hobby greenhouse?

. A. A southern or southeastern exposure will provide the maximum amount of winter light. If these cannot be used, a western exposure gives good afternoon light. There are many mings to consider when choosing a Incation for your greenhouse, however, such as the structure of your house and the type of plants you want to grow. See your county agricultural extension agent for more details.

Q. How do earthworms 1 - A. The life history of eartnworms is peculiar. Not (mly are they hermaphroditic, they are also homosexual. Although the worms are capable of functioning both as males and as

females, only one sex is functional at fr time. At the time of mating both

individuals of a pair are males, and they exchange sperm. At a later time the wmm becomes a female containing mature eggs. The clitellum (the thickened segment which is larger than the others) then swells into a rifle and secretes a nutritive liquid band. By muscular action this band of nutritive material is pushed slowly forward on the body. As it passes oyer the female opening, it picks up the eggs and continues to migrate foiward to the place where the sperm firoin the other worm is stored. Sperm is added to the band and the band continues migrating forward until it is sloughed off over the head-end of the worm. The band immediately becomes a closed cocoon which gradually hardens. It is within the cocoon that the sperm finally unite with the eggs. On hatching, the young earthworms feed for a time on the contents of the cocoon before em^ging as tiny replicas of their parents. In favorable environments, such as those maintained by earthworm growers, the cycle is repeated about once a month.

Authority On Verbal Abuse

^ BOLWAUKEE (AP) - Swear at Reiidiold Aman and hes likely to offer you the origin of your curse, because hes a man enchanted with the terms of abuse.

Aman is the publisher of Maledic-ta. The International Journal of Ver

bal Aggression, a 320-page glossary of cur^, insults, ethnic jokes.

o/bscehities, blasphemies, scatological words, euphemisms and feboo language.

The annual journal, published mnce 1977, has more than 2,500 sutecribers in 64 countries at $19 a year. About 1,500 more copies are fold in Ixxricstores for $25 apiece, Aihan said Thursday in a telephone interview from his Waukesha home. Ifjmy subscribers are members of the International Maledicta Society.

* 'Im a philologist, not a social pefmmer or moral crusader, said Aihan, a former teacher who has studied verbal aggression for 20 y^.

, But he does admit a desire to see a return to the days of witty insults, or at least an qnd to more profane terms tabuse and slurs, i Aman says curses often are a hralthy way to let off steam, but he also says I overuse has left many common curses with little meaning.

, Wehavedrained (these words) of all their negative impact, their soul-cleaning camarsis, ne said. These Words have been de-flowered, so to iprak.

> And people unable to deliver a real digging insult are turning to physical aggression, Aman said.

T^ince we cant do it by words anymore, were going back to phw-cal abuse, he said. Were nit back the way we were 3 million years

*^*^mdh^'b'itame interested in

theories of verbal atftestioo at the University of Texas m 1965, w

1965, when he

___Im going to hit

you over the head with a spoon,

monkay,in an 18to century po^ te

was translating as part of hm Ph.D. wQifcinmadievalflteratiire

package. Or a simple tap of the paper against a solid surface will displace abrasive grains in an inferior product.

Good quality sandpaper should not have wrinkles or folds. Such defects can affect the final surface finish of vdiat you are sanding as well as reduce the life of the paper.

Packaging is especially critical to the performance of belts and di^ for power senders. Bad packaging can cause tears and curling, resulting in a belt or disc that is unsafe. Be sure to inspect the package before you buy.

The techmcal manager for the Consumers Product Division of Norton Co., Susan Black, gives some

data that will help to make the pn^iier choices. For light sanding of primer-sealer coats and a final sanding that is not to be painted, very fine or grit size 220-240 is recommended. For the final sanding <A bare wood, of metal lurior to {Miming and of old paint to {uxxnote the better adhesion (M the new finish, the chmce should be fine sandpaper or 120-180 grit size.

For moderate sanding, the removal at paint, varnish and rust and the smoothing of shallow depressions and scratches, a medium or 80-100 paper is right. But for heavy sanding, the stripping of paint, varnish and rust and the complete leveling d depressiois and scrat

ches, the sandpaper should be coarse orS(H.

The-use of so^ed wet-or-dry sandpaper, actually used mostly for wet sanding, is excellent for sanding final lacqiKT coats, sanding prior to rubbing or compounding for a high lustor and for (Hroducing a satin finish (Ml decoupage. The paper should be ultra fine or 600. Other wet-or-dry sandpapers are designated as super fine or 400, extra fine w 320-360 and very fine (M* 220-240.

1 coats and on the final coat. The wood you are woriuna m be so luires omy a

Md you _ smooth it requires (Huy a fine graife of sandpaper to wrepare it f(ff the finishing material. Rough wood usually needs to be treated with a coarse paper, then a medium and, depending on the result desired, a

surface with only the tiniest pressure. This must be done c ly to prevent uneven pressure {M^ing down harder with (mefiS: m(Mre fingers.

Sandpaper in stn^t even s inthedirec

ition of the grain. Appl; even pressure. Too foi ailt

fiitt or very fine paper. An open-coated anrasi

light _ ,

pressure results in too much fri and a poor result.

ive is best for

roughwork. Open-coated simply ticles on the paper are

means the partit ____

spaced far apart and will not clog too easily. When the sandpaper is wrapped around a block, the more resil-

(Do-it-yourselfers will find practical data in Andy La nook, Practical Home

which can be obtained by to this newspaper at Box 5, NJ 07666.)

Louie's

No. 10510 The Cunningham

Four-bedroom Has Luxury Master Suite Plus Guest Room

Three of this homes four bedrooms are located on the second floor with the founh on the first floor with its own private bath. Its an ideal arrangement for the multi-generation family. The second floor master suite is large and luxurious with a private deck, double vanity in the dressing area that includes a walk-in closet, plus a master bath which has both a shower and a round tub. Two more bedrooms and a bath complete the upper story . The large,

jw> ^

first floor family room has a fully appointed bar area, a fireplace, and access to the patio. The breakfast nook overlooks the family room and adjoins the efficiently designed kitchen. Theres also a formal dining room, a sunken living room and a three-car garage.

AREA SQ. FT.

First floor 1,485 sq. ft. Second floor 958 sq. ft. Garage 723 sq. ft.

. 03--

kit SKK'ST

h- '

BCOfOOM

TIL , S

' m .....'---

- - OdIVE

FIRST FL00d^ NO 10910

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE CUNNINGHAM

Please send me the set(s) checked below:

5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.) $70

1 set (Study Pkg.) ....... S35

Additionai sets.................$15 each

ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND

handling

Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

AMOUNT ENCLOSED I saw this house in the.

NuneotNcwww

Name.

Address

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Make check or money order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue, New Virk, N.Y. 10166

AM/FM/Stereo Clock Radio

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Built-in belt clip

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MonlMy

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AKM Annual Percentage

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Vans Hardware Has Everything You Need For Setting Up Or Fixing Up Your Mobile Home!

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Perfect for smaller kitchens The Spacemaker microwave oven from GE convenienjrty installs under cabinets, saving valuable countertop space Features a 35-minute timer with automatic shut-olf Defrost cycle with settings from twarm to high .6-cubic-foot interior Woodgrain finish #51716

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I Instant Ciedit

13<

Greenville, N.C.

Mon.-Frl. 8:00-5:30

rch9e9*vfe * AmoHcsn

.Diue^

^J^Pricafiiiaraiitoe

'ifflees our tweryeayMto

.irsr

Phone 758-2420

,2728Mwnorlal0rliit 786-6860 QroonviNo i

oimatpr<t vwtliniliHwbf^KiPLUSgi^ vow an aeo'tiooei tO*> of difft'tnca eeiwoen mefevQOficetenef'rowewytromui umueibe an .tftrMiCji loCh Item Cioieouf 0<KOnhnwe and ser Clearance type Mie ntmt are tKiuOtd

horn in 601 h

Store Hours; Mon. thru Fri. 7:tfl A.M. *1 iP.M. 8. 1:00 A.M. *(t5 P.M.

FORECAST FOR SLNDAY, NOV. 17, 19tS

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Sunday, November 17,1985

from the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: UntU midaftemoon your jud^ent is poor and it would be wise to not make any decisions that require change. Later you will have the chance to show your ability at whatever is unique.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Not the right day to start -on any big plan of action to gain your wishes. In the' evening, you get help from fine friends.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An argument in the morning between a bigwig and a newcomer should be entered into and then you can add to your prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont get into any strange kind of work; plan the new weeks activities wisely instead. Be happy at home.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study how you can make your recreational activities less expensive during the day. Do whatever your mate desires.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) The evening is the best time to have a talk with a clever partner and get right results. Hit on a far better working plan.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) The evening is best for considering how to do a better job at your regular work, since you may be confused during the day.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan recreation for the evening with congeniis and you can have a very happy time together.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont force any issues at home during the daytime or a big quarrel can arise, and then the evening can be very harmonious.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A secret worry can deter you from accomplishing much during the day, if you permit. Sit down with associates in the evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may spend time idly with a friend in the morning, but then get down to practical concerns.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Daytime is not good for making any important commitments, but the evening lends itself nicely for being with the influential.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You can get the secret data that will assist you in gaining your finest personal wishes. Forget limiting thoughts.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have much ability and upon reaching adulthood can fit right into the modern way of life and become very successful. During early youth, teach to obey every rule and regulation that applies to him or her, otherwise your progeny could get into trouble easily if acting on impulse.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR IRONOAY, NOV. 1, 1985

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Put into condition some unique and unusual conditions that you wish to be in effect for a long time. Forget about the conventional. Be a little bizarre.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Look to progressive individuals who can assist you in expressing your finest talents. Be careful when spending money.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Try using your talents at different outlets than usual and get better results. Show a bigwig that you are active and intelligent.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be alert to changes that can be for your betterment and go along with them. Be progressive.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You now understand how to be more successful in business matters. Make your life more interesting.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be with more progressive people and forget dull ones, and you can become more " successful, if you listen to their good ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find the new mechanisms that can help you to do far better work and gain more benefits from it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study those amusements that have interested you for some time and plan to enjoy them. Get your talents projected wisely.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to make some changes at home but first get the approval of family. Invite charming persons in who can help you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be active in the outside world, but use a different approach and you get better results. Be happy this evening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you use more modern methods where finances and property are concerned, you can start an uptrend in all of your affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine ideas that will help you to gain personal aims so put them in operation early. Enjoy social pleasures this evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Forget those antiquated ideas and go along with more modern thinking and acting and get better results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU fit nicely into the New Era world so be sure you slant the education along modem lines, at which there will be the greatest self expression. Don't try to get your progeny to conform to the usual or you can stifle much of the fine promise in this chart.

Carolina Today Calendar

Monday 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Maurice Simon, chairman of the ECU Department of Political Science will discuss the Summit Meetings; 7:15 a.m., an interview with country musicians, the Whites - Sharon, Cheryl and Buck; 7:25 a.m., Beaufort County Hospitals Healthwise Seminar; 7:30 a.m.. Cast members for the ECU drama, The Three Sisters; 7:40 a.m., Melissa Warren Arrowood, director of Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival, will introduce the new Festival Queen.

Tuesday (Live from the Tobacco Farmers Warehouse) - 6:40 a.m.. Gene McReary and winner of the Tobacco Farmer of the Year award; 7:15 a.m., Jim Graham, commissioner of the N.C. Department of Agriculture; 7:25 a.m., News about the Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival; 7:40 a.m.. Chip Sullivan, ECU Department of English who will speak on History of Tobacco Fanning.

Wednesday (Live from the Tobacco Farmers Warehouse) 6:40 a.m., Dr. James Mathis, professor and chairman of the ECU School of Me^cines department of Psychiatric Medicine Suicide and Stress among Farmers; 7:15 a.m., N.C. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long; 7:25 a.m., Emmy Whitehead, Pitt County Schools, South Atlantic Art Exhibition; 7:30 a.m.. Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festivals Shrimperoo; 7:40 a.m., Charlie King Tobacco exports.

Thursday (Live from the Tobacco Farmers Warehouse) 6:40 a.m., Perry Teak, marketing specialist of the N.C. Dejpartment of Agriculture Tomcco Promotions; 7:15 a.m., Glen Chappel, ECU School of Business: Business News About Tobacco Americas Oldest Industry; 7:25 a.m., Lm>y James and Mitch Smith, workshop setup to help farmers under stress; 7:40a.m., Jim Swindell, director of Tobacco Farmers Show.

Friday - 6:40 a.m., Albert Potts, director of Onslow County Museum, Facade: A Photo Essay of Onslow County Architecture; 7:15 a.m., an interview with country music singer, Charley Pride; 7:25 a.m., Mildr^ Council will sp^ on Black College Awareness Day; 7:30 a.m.. Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40 a.m., plant doctor.

Lovv Prices.

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AVAILABLE IN OELI BAKEBY 8TOIIE8 ONLVI we ADOBESSES AT BOTTOM OF ADI

E-?. Th< Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembef 17,1985Pitt Historical Society Launches Campaign To Raise $15,000

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer WINTERVILLE - As 1984 draws nean a close, ending the first half of the four-year celebratory period of Americas 400th Anniversry, members of the Pitt County Historical Society are getting into gear to launch a campaign to raise the remaining $15,000 needed to conduct a thro^ survey of what might be noteworthy historically and architecturally in Pitt County.

Several weeks ago, local North Carolirlh legislators - Reps. Ed Warren and Walter B. Jones, Jr. and Sen, Tom Taft made a joint presentation of $15,000 in state funds to LaRue- Evans, president of Pitt CountylHistorical Society.

With that impetus, Mrs. Evans said, we have been encouraged to forge ahead for the other $15,000 ne^ed to conduct a comprehensive survey of Pitt County, to seek out and designate places of interest in our heritage.

; We will not only be looking at places from the single criteria of historical importance, she added, but will as well be seeking to locate and

identify buildings, large and small, that are good examples of a broad spectrum of town ana rural architectural typ^.

Mrs. Evans, along with many others in Pitt County who have ex-iressed an interest in the past leritage of Pitt County, from the standpoint of history as well as how preservation can enrich ptple today and in future generations, emphasizes it is not merely the larger, already known places we are concerned about. Tnere are many examples of local architecture, in homes, commercial buildings, outbuildings on rural homesteads, county stores, churches, all typical of a rich variety of buildings from past years which members of the society strongly feel need to be studied, and where appropriate, to be saved and identified."

Mrs. Evans and others in the society are quick to point out that one needs not go back to the 19th century to discover buildings worthy of preserving, that each year sees the number of buildings typical to the eastern North Carolina landscape of

ACCEPTS LOGO Mrs. LaRue Evans of Winterville, president of the Pitt County Historical Society, accepts the approved new logo for the Pitt County Historical Society from Roger Kammmerer, local artist who designed the new logo. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forest)

NAGS HEAD BEACH, N.C. SCAVENGER WEEKEND November 22 and 23,1985

Win _ Includes: __

M00< Cash

2 nights on the ocean in a King or

Grand Prize Do.bi.Roon,

Dinner Buffet for 2 Saturday Night

Breakfast for 2 Saturday and Sunday

Hors Doeuvres Reception (or all participants

A list of Items to hunt on the Outer Banks

per couple

the first half of the 20th century disappear.

We need to protect the way we used to be, Mrs. Evans said. We need to save what constitutes the character of eastern North Carolina, that which sets us apart from Ohio or Connecticut, for example, or any other region or state.

First Things First

This concept, this hope of saving before it is too late, however, will require coordination and hard work on the part of many people. The first necessity to get the program underway is that of securing funds for the survey, Mrs. Evans said. With the $15,000 in hand from the state legislature, we are now focusing on a campaign to raise more money by enlisting a much enlarged membership in the society.

At a recent meeting, the expanded format of membership was adopted. Membership is in three basic categories, with options for annual or lifetime membership. These are:

Annual membership for those over 35, $10 individual, $15 couple; under 35 years of age, $5 individual, $7.50 couple.

Lifetime membership (tax-deductible) over 35 years of age, $100 individual, $150 couple; under 35, $50 individual and $75 couple.

Student annual membership, $3.

Plans are to create an endowment

fund from contributions received through lifetime membership.

We are especially hopeful we will get a lot of student memberships, Mrs. Evans said. It is important that historical and preservation work not be solely the concern of older )eople. We want lots of young people )ecoming enthusiastic about our local heritage, and ways to preserve it.

Once sufficient funds are in hand, the society will hire a consultant to pinpoint and photograph old structures, to research their history, and determine their architectural worth.

Based on such an inventory, the society can then take further action, and seek guidance and assistance from the Pitt County Commissioners and town governments to determine what steps will be needed to save certain structures. We are finding out that more than ever before," Mrs. Evans said, that people want to know where their roots lie.

Another factor the society feels has a definite impact on municipalities, is that the downtown areas are historic districts within themselves.

Edgecombe History Collection Formed

TARBORO A local history collection has been established by the trustees of Edgecombe County Memorial Library, one designed to meet the needs of patrons who are interested in the history of the county and its people.

' The collection is contained in a spacious room in the librarys recent addition, and contains books, pamphlets, newspapers, microfilmed county records, maps, post cards, photogaphs and other material relating to Tarboro and Edgecombe County.

Sources for North Carolina and genealogical material will help researchers who wish to place Edgecombe County and its people in a broader context.

The facility is open during the librarys regular hours - 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday, and 9:30a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Staff memoers are available to assist patrons who visit the library. Every effort also will be made to answer mail queries addressed to: Edgecombe Memorial Library, 909 Main Street, Tarboro, 27886.

(3ttawa was chosen as capital of United Canada in 1858 and became capital of the Dominion of Canada at Confederation in 1867.

Historical districts bring in tourists, Mrs. Evans commented. Tourists bring in dollars, and often retired people decided to settle in such places, which expands the tax base.

A Continuing Concern Consideration of preserving tangible signs of the area s past heritage is not a new movement. Through the years, a number of local people have

been advocates of recording and saving the best of the areas heritage.

These have included David J. Whichard, Jr., Frank Wooten, Sr., Lucy Cherry Crisp, Robert Lee Humber, Dink James, Tabitha Visconti, Jessie Roundtree Moye, Annie Turner, Elizabeth Copeland, Frank Wooten, Jr., Joe Congleton and Connor Eagles.

Eagles has been instrumental in assembling Pitt Countys major collection of of fine examples of buildings, equipment and artifacts from the past days of Pitt County and eastern North Carolina history.

The Pitt County Historical Society, founded more than half a century ago in 1927, has to its credit several achievements commissioning the portrait of William Pitt now hanging in the Pitt County Courthouse, installation of the flag grouping on the Town Common, assistance in the 1974

Ecuador struck its first blow for independence from Spain in 1809.

Bicentennial Celebration of Greenville, and most recently, reswrch and compilation that resulted in the publication of the "Chronicles of Pitt County, a large informative account of people, places and events from the past and present.

Upcoming Events Q

Memberhip in me society offers members a variety of activities each year. Events scheduled for the remainder of the 1985-86 year include a Christmas reception in Greenville on Dec. 8; an open house at the Humber House on West Fifth Street in January; a March 4 dinner meeting at the Greenville Country. Club and also in March a tea for new members; a picnic at the General Bryan Grimes Plantation near Grimesland on April 5, and a bus tour to Historic Wilmington on April 19.

Individuals or families wanting more information are to write to: Miss Elizabeth Deal, Treasurer, 910 E. 8th Street, Greenville, N.C., 27834 for a membership application form.

Chicken

and

Ribs

New

Soup & Salad Bar

FREE frozen banana with any meal purchase coupon expires Dec 1.1985

830-1530

Home

Goodness

WITH A TURKEY OR HAM FROM

fS^S

c: A ff *!

Family Favorites &Fixins

Golden, Plump Roast Turkey

Complete with dressing and gravy. An S&lS specialty.

12 lb.* 24 lb.*

E.J. & CCMPANy

LICtlT ASO SCLSr Slews

GREENVlLLt. \C 27034

Our D.J.s have performed at over 500 shows in the last 7 years.

Dates still avallaUe In November & December.

Prices start at $175.00 for 4 hours of non-stop entertainment.

Call Eddy Hemingway, Pres., D.J.

355-6818

lor booking dates and rslsrancas.

Moist n Juicy Glazed Ham

An S&.S Tradition.

16 to 19 lb.*

32.95

Vegetables and Ambrosia-lb help tcHind out your meal. From $4.75 per quart.

Whole Cakes and Pies-Delicious finishers to delicious meals. From $3.b5. All ready to heat and ser\e, and all for you to enjoy at home.

.\sk the cashier for details on ordering. Please gis-e 24 hour notice before pick-up.

All Weights Are Before Cooking.

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Sunday. November 17,1985 .3

Culture Week Fleming House Nominated For Register Winners Listed

RALEIGH Again in 1985, a number of awards were presented to North ^rol^ns du^ the recently concluded annual November Culture Week. Awards were given to individuals, school groups and agencies in the fields of music, history, and hterature. ^

Award winners for the North Carolina 1985 Culture Week are:

N.C. Federation of Music Qubs:

Hin^ Honigman Composers cup, Dr. Dan Locklair, Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem; Wolff Music Studio Award, Rachel Beatty Kahl, Brev^; Teaching piece, elementary, Margaret Goldston, Lexington; Teaching piece, medium and intermediate levels. Bob Waddell, Greensboro.

Federation of North Carolina Historical Societies:

^bert Ray Newsome Award, Dan Ellison, Raleigh ; Mordecai Square His-tonc Societv (salaried), Virginia DePriest, Shelby; Broad River Genealogical Society (volunteer category).

N.C. Literary arid Hwtorical Association:

Student Publications Awards Junior High Division, first place. North

Gamer Jr. High, Gamer, Kaleidoscope; second place WoodiawnMiddle School, Mebane, Wondering Minds, and Martin Middle School, Raleigh, lUusionsyj third place. Grey Culbreth Jr. High, Chapel Hill, Kaleidoscope.

ihbrook High School, Gastonia,

School, Washington, Sanf(Tl, Lee High

Senior High Division - first place. Ash Permanent Waves; second place, Washinu OPUS 85; third place, Lee County High Review.

American Association for State and Local History Awards:

Awards of Merit James A. Gray, Winston-Salem, leadership in historic ramrvation; W. Dallas Herring, Rose Hill, contributions to state and local history; certificate of conunendation, Robert 0. Conway, Weaverville, contributions to N.C. history and culture.

Hugh T. Lefler Award, Laura K. Rebbe, Duke University student, The Negro and Politics in Edgecombe County Before and After Disfranchisement, 1870-1920; RDW Connor Award, Marcus B. Simpson, Jr., Duke University, Copperplate Illustrations in Dr. John BrickeUs Natural History of Nwth Carouna (1737): Sources fw* the Provincial Map, Flora, and Fauna.

Also, Roanoke Chowan Poeby Award, Fred Chappel, Greensboro, Castle T^al; American Association of University Women Award for Juvenile Literature, Catherine Petroski, Durham, bocw, "nie Summer TTiat Lasted Forever; Sir Walter Raleigh Award for Fiction, John Ehle, Winston-Salem, book, Last One Home ; Mayflower Society Award, Joel Williamson, Chapel Hill, book, The Crucible of Race; Christopher Crittenden Memorial Award, Dr. Harley E. Jolley, Mars Hill.

N.C. Society for County and Local Historians:

Willie Parker Peace History Book Award - first place, Duplin County Places, Past and Present, Leon H. Sikes, Rose Hill; second place, Country College on the Yadkin, Virgina G. Fick, Lexington; third place, Carteret County Heritage, Vol. 2 published by the Carteret County Historical Research Association, Charles 0. Pitts, editor; Robert Bmce Co(*e Family History Award, The Descendants and Antedescendants of John Parham and Mary H. Langford Rose of Warren County, North Camina, Seth Warner, Durham.

Also, Malcolm Fowler Society Award, Randolph County Historical and Genealogical Society of Asheboro; Newsraper and Magazine Publishers Award, North Camina Folklore Journal, published by the N.9. Folklore Society, Boone, Thomas McGown, editor; Commercial Publishers Award, The University of North Camlina Pr^, Chapel Hill, Matthew Hodgkin, director; McDaniel Lewis Historian of tte Year Award, Mrs. J. Emmett (Lucille) Winslow of Hertford.

N.C. Chapter of the Victorian Society in America:

Awards of Merit, David Whitley, Jr., Farmville; Harnett County Preservation Society; N.C. Division of Archives and History; Hardee-Rives Cup, Marguerite ^umann. Chapel HiU.

CLEANUP TIME Assembler Lori McDonald prepares a diesel pump test stand at TRW Transportatimi Electronic Group in Farmington Hill, Michigan. The stand is used to test controls that monitor and regulate fuel consumption and engine performance in heavy and medium trucks. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH - The James L. Fleming House in Greenville has been nominated for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places by William S. Price, state historic preservation officer. The register is a national list of properties winrttiy of preservation due to their historical or

other cultural value.

The house was deigned by the architectural firm of Bamr and Klutz and constructed for James L. Fleming in 1901-02. Built during Greenvilles first major growth period, it is a fine example of the ()ueen Anne style of residential architectum, and

reflects the prosperity of the era and the status of a rising middle class urban society.

In 1907, the house became directly involved in the establishment of East Carolina University. The City of Greenville now owns the house and has leased it to the Chamber of

Conunerce.

The nominatimi was submitted in connection with the Divisira of Archives and Historys long-range program to identify and document nis-toric properties in Nori Carolina. Approval of the nomination by thp U.S. Department of the interior usuaUy t^es about six months aod will be announced through Um Otiss congressi(Mial delegation.

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NOMINATED ... The James L. Fleming House on Greene Street in Greenviile has been nominated for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. The Queen Anne style of house, built in 1901-02, is owned by

the City of Greenville and is now occupied by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Photo by Allison Harris)

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HAMILTON, Ohio (AP) - Artist Jack Willard, at 72, isnt sure hell be willing to finish the murals he began painting in the Hamilton City Council Chambers 44 years ago.

He {inted the first 16-foot-high mural in 1941 but the city ran out of money and never got around to commissioning two other panels.

Willard, whose work is displayed in many states, says if the city wants to finish it now, his role will be research and supervision.

Im too old to do the up and down stuff on a ladder, said Willard after the City Council recently ordered a cost estimate.

I was only 27 when I painted the first mural, and 1 was scared, Willard said.

It was the first mural for the graduate of the Ohio Mechanics Institute, which is now part of the University of Cincinnati.

The mural, entitled Founding of the Fortress for Hamilton, Oct. 1791, and So Was Bom a City, depicts the preparation of defenses for Fort Hamilton, the military forerunner of what is now Cincinnati.

Willard said he had taken three^ months to research the project and six months to paint the 10- by 16-foot canvas with oik in his house.

My ceiling at home was 10 feet high, and I had to fold the canvas over at the top and bottom, said Willard, who received $500 for the work. The first time I actually saw all of it at once was when it was on the wall.

The canvas was glued to the wall of the chamber in Hamilton City Hall.

The other two murals were to show the coming of the canal and the railroad to Hamilton. Willard is already thinking about the mules, horses and equipment that will be depicted.

City Manager Jack Becker said city officials would like to see the murals completed by 1991 for the bicentennial.

I believe it would enhance our council chambers immensely, said Becker, who added that he found it hard to understand why the city failed to continue with the murals in the 1940s.

Willard, now retired, went on to a career in commercial and fine arts.

He did architectural renderings of bridges for the Ohio Department of Highways. He designed World War II

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E-6 ' The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Sunday, November 17,1985

Charlotte Was Early Traditional Country Music Center

SCENE FROM EL CAPITAN ... The leader of the performed by the National Opera Company Thursday at w^rious Spanish forces greets the fearsome El Capitan, the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina Uni-ih reality the Spanish Viceroy, after victory over the local versity campus. It is free and q>en to the public on a ipsurgents. The opera, hy John Philip ^usaa, wUl be first-come, first-seated basis.

By The National Opera Company

Sousa's 'El Capitan' Being Given Free To The Public

The National Opera Company will offer a rare opportunity to enjoy one of John Philip Sousas stageworks when a sparkling new production of El Capitan will be presented at East Carolina University School of Musics A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. The performance is open and free to the public.

John Philip Sousa is quite likely Americas best-known composer. T^e rousing tunes by The March King are familiar to anyone who has attended a football game or a band concert. Sousa also brought his gift of melody to a series of comic operettas which were popular in the United States from around 1895 to 1913.

So successful was the operetta El Capitan that Sousa published a m^ey of tunes from the work as a march bearing the same name. A revival of the operetta has shown it to be a grand entertainment, full of political satire as well as a rich assortment of musical plums.

The National Opera Company was founded in 1948 by an attorney and businessman, the late A.J. Fletcher of Ralei^. This year marks the 37th consecutive year for the Company. T^e aspirations of the founder were simple: to introduce opera as an art form to North Carolina school students; to create audiences by presenting opera in the language of the audience; and to give ex{rience and epiployment to young artists.

In annual tours covering most of the United States, these professional troupes have performed over 2,700 times bringing opera to smaller towns and communities that have never been witnessed live operatic performances.

Former singer have progressed to larger companies throughout the world. Such performers include Samuel Ramey of the New York City Opera, Metropolitan Opera stars James Atherton, Arlene Saunders, and Jeanette Scovotti, as well as others now performing with the San Francisco Opera, the Chicago Lyric, the New York City Opera and The Vienna State Opera.

Remember

TOP TUNES 50 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade November 16,1935

1. Y ou Are My Lucky Star

2. Red Sails In The Sunset

3. Ive Got A Feelin Youre Foolin

4. On Treasure Island

5. Heres To Romance

6. Cheek To Cheek

7. Isnt This A Lovely Day 8.1 Found A Dream

9. Im On A Seesaw 10 Dont Give Up The Ship

ECU School of Music graduate Stephen Walence will play the lead tenor role of Verrada. Walence, a 1979 graduate, has earned masters degrees from the Cleveland Institute and from Case Western Reserve University. He has appeared in leading roles in Falstaff, The Marriage of Figaro, Die Fleder-maus and others with various companies. Tins is his second year with The National Opera Company.

Under the direction of Don Wilder, the orchestra will be comprised of members of the School of Music faculty and student members of the Symphony Orchestra.

Competition Finals Set

Eight students in the East Carolina University of School of Music will compete in the Concerto Competition Finals at 3 p.m. Thursday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus.

This final round of the competition is open to the public, and interested community members are invited to attnd. There is no admission charge.

The eight students were selected on the basis of the preliminary competition held earlier this month. The finals will include performances in voice, saxophone, piano, cello, flute, marimba and French horn.

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charles Crutchfield says Charlotte, not Nashville, might be the capital of country music today if he had realized the hillbilly music of the 30s and 40s was more than just a fad for homesick millworkers.

I just didnt realize the potential of the music at that time, said Crutchfield, 73, who originated WBT radios Briarhoppers program, an early showcase for the music then leaving the farms and entering the mill towns and big cities with the migrations of its singers, fiddlers and pickers.

We called it hillbilly music. They called it bluegrass, he said.

Crutchfield, who retired in 1977 as president of WBTs irent company, said he could have tried harder to get the big recording companies to set up permanent studios here instead of in Nashville.

But he said the stations Carolina Hayride variety show during the 1930s and 1940s may have inspired the producers of Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry, which went on the air in 1925.

Jack Dewitt of WSM in Nashville some people call him the daddy of the Grand Ole Opry - told me one time the reason he poured so much into it was the success of our program here, said Crutchfield. So we can claim some fame.

This fall, Crutchfield once again was master of ceremonies at a reunion of country musicians who played on WBT and recorded in Charlotte during its heyday, when major companies like RCA Victor set up temporary field studios in big hotels to preserve those lonesome ballads and snappy dance numbers.

The musicians reunion featured workshops and exhibits along with performances, and included Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys, widely regarded as the inventor of bluegrass music. Also appearing

were the WBT Briarhoppers, one of the few radio bands of the 1930s still playing today.

Charlotte, formerly a large textile mill center, was crucial in the development of country music in the 1930s and 1940s as workers left the farms for the factories.

They brought their own'instruments and their own entertainment, then developed this new music based on their new experiences, Crutchfield said. It was related to the old homestead nostalgic and lonely. The music is what evolved into coun-r music. ring that evolution, the rapidly growing power of radio enabled Uiousands of p^ple to hear the music and follow their fa

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The popularity of the show cut across class lines, with mill owners as well as millworkers calling in requests, Crutchfield said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Sunday. November 17,1985 -7

Comedy To Be Given Two Performances Wednesday

THE FOLGER CONSORT... will give a performance ilff Greenville at 8 p.m. Thursday in Hendrix Theatre on thi| ECU campus. Hie in-residence quartet at the Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C. includes a

soprano, violos, lute and recorders. Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket Office, 757-6611, ext. 266 or can he purchased at the door. (Photo by Mary Noble Oun)

Folger Consort Ensemble To Perform At ECU Thursday

ECU News Bureau

The Folger Consort, a much-acclaimed ensemble of professional musicians who specialize in medieval and Renaissance music, will perform at East Carolina'University on Thursday as part of ECUs 1985-86 Chamber Festival series.

The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in Hendrix Theatre.

The quartet is currently performing in residence at the Folger St^espeare Librarys Elizabethian Theatre. The goal of these regular performances is to provide the growing early music aumence with a realistically vital and scholarly representation of the Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque styles of music.

The ensemble is comprised of Robert Eisenstein, viols; Christopher Kendall, lute; Scott ^iss, recorder; and Ann Monoyios, soiM'ano. The music presented will be a cross section of Elizabethan and Jacobean music.

Musical numbers by Robert Johnson and Giovanni Coperario will be played. These Jacobean masque dances, elaborately staged and costumed, were a series of dances with the participation of both nobility and the general audiences. The consort will also play some works of Thomas Morley. His works were used by William Shakespeare in several of his plays. Most notably, Desdemona sang The Willow Song

Guest Artists At Aycock School

Two guest artists will make appearances at E. B. Aycock Junior High School during the coming week.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, Ms. Julie Palmer will present an assembly of jazz, gospel and show tunes to be followed by in-class workshops with all the choral classes in the school.

On Thursday, Ms. Donna Whitley will present An Active Look at Arabic Dance and Culture to the Showbiz class.

Rioting in India was heightened in 1942 by the arrest of Mohandas Ghandi and other leaders of the Indian nationalist movement.

in Othello, and It was a Lover and his Lass was incorporated into the first production of As You Like It.

The Folger Shakespeare Library in Washington, D.C., has been praised as the having the most sigmficant collection of English and Continental Renaissance materials in the Western Hemisphere. It boasts some 79 of Shakespeares First Folio (the first full collections of Shakespearee work) compared with the British Librarys five.

The Folios, printed in 1623, are, however, the tip of the iceberg.

The Folger Library houses the lai est collection of Shakespeares worl anywhere in the world.

The consort performs six concerts (each repeated four times) per season, in the librarys Elizabethan Theatre.

Tickets to the ensembles ECU concert are available in the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student Center and will also be sold at the door, if available. Ticket reservations may be made by telephoning the ticket office at (919) 757-6611, ext. 266.

A comedy about the romantic fantasies and real fears of two pei^ile in a long-distance love affair is this months readers theater production in the fifth anniversary seson of The Playwrights Fund of North Carolina, Inc., headquartered in Greenville.

Moving North, by Charlene Redick, plays out the first stages in a budding romance between Dixie Southerly, a fledgling playwright in Mobile, Alabama, and North Bismark, producer/director of the Lone Prairie Repertory Theater, 1,500 mUes away in Ri^by, North Dakota.

Redick, a native Californian who has spent most of her life in the South, has won honors for her poet^ and [days from the University of Illinois and the Montgomery, Alabama Arts Council, among others. Her Sandcastles, was read at the age Performers Theatre in New York City, and another play, Assault and Assuagement, was featured in the Festival of New Playwrights in Dallas, Texas.

Moving North is directed by Karen Baldwin. Cast members for the readh^ production include Bob Koffee as North and Cliff Morgan as Norths alter ego, Nort. Sam, Norths friend and managing director of the Lone Prairie Theater is played by Gino Abc^inio. Heidi Anderson Lane has the role of Dixie Southerly, and Barbara S. Barnes is Dixies alter ego. Dee. Bonnie Tapscott plays Dixies caring and caretaking sister, Pat.

Two performances will be given -the first, the Best Lunch Theatre Evem will be at noon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 South Evans Street; the second, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the downtown. Downstairs basement room of the Robert Lee Humber House, Fifth and Washington streets.

The evening performance will be followed by an informal discussion of

1985 Festival Begins Today

The East Carolina University Student Union is sponsoring the 1985 Annual International Festival today through Saturday. The festival is a

collaborative effort of the Student Union and is coordinated by the Minority Arts Committee.

Activities scheduled for today in-

FESTIVAL FILM... Amadeus, the award-winning film based on the lives of composers Mozart and Salieri, will be showing at East Carolina University Thursday through Saturday as the concluding event of the annual International Festival. Shown here in a photograph taken in Rome, Italy are Tom Hulee, left, and Milos Forman, right. The two wwi the David of Donatello Awards of Italy for their roles in the film Hulee for best actor and Forman for best director. Hulee is a 1974 graduate of the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem. (AP Laserphoto)

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Greenville. N.C.

NEW MUSEUM OPENING FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Tlie new Museum of Art here opens to the public Jan. 18,1986, with an inaugural exhibition, An American Renaissance: Painting and Sculpture Since 1940.

The museum says the 145 works that make up the exhibition were selected as outstanding examples of their time, encompassing the most important artists of postwar American art.

Tl>e

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human values in new works for the stage, led by Luke Whisnant of the East Carolina University English Department.

Both performances are free and open to the public who will have a cnance to meet the playwright and take part in discussions on the play.

The Playwrights Fund is supported by grants from the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, North Carolina Humanities committee, the N. C. Arts Council, and the National Endowment for the Arts.

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dude a demostration by Karate expert Kenny Buffaloe, who has appeared in several film documentaries and was recently cast in the new karate movie, The Search for Ultimate Truth. Buffaloe is also a North Carolina representative for the Kyokushin Karate Organization and has twice been the recipient of the Governors Award of Excellence for his karate performances.

The lecture-demonstration will be held at 7 p.m. in Mendenhall Student Center, room 244. The seminar is open and free to the public.

Mondays activities will feature Dr. Bob Rupen, professor of political science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, who will speak on Gorbachev and the Summit at 7:30 p.m. in room 244, Mendenhall Student Center. Rupen, a UNC-CH faculty member since 1958, received his Ph.D. from the University of Washington. He has authored two books and traveled extensively thoughout the Soviet Union.

The festival continues at 8 p.m. Tuesday, when Kathleen Dusek will appear in Hendrix Theatre, Mendenhall Student Center, to present her travel-adventure film, Paris and The Seine. Tickets are available at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall Student Center.

The Folger Consort will perform at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hendrix Theatre.

The festival will conclude with the showing of the Academy Award-winning motion picture Amadeus. This movieis the story of competition between Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart and his arch-nvial, Italian composer Salieri. The movie will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 6:30 and 9:15 p.m.

For more information about the events, call 757-6611, ext.-266, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.

We want to show off the brilliant colors and sharp, clear images we can give your prints as a member of the KODAK COLOR-WATCH system. So for a limited time, when you order two 8" x 10" or 5" X 7" color enlargements from your favorite 35mm negatives, well give you a third enlargement at no additional charge. (Now Processed Locally)

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Tickets: Ecu Students and Guest: $1.50

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Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.

Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee.

Follow-Up To 'The Karate Kid'

Dr. Brad Foley Named Assistant Dean

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer KAHALUU, Hawaii (AP) - An authentic Okinawan village, complete with Shinto shrine, thatched cottages and fields of rice, turnips, tomatoes and cabbages, has arisen on the lush, windward side of Oahu.

The setting is magnificent: A curving shoreline overlooks what is said to have been the royal fishing pond of King Kamehameha III. It is now owned by a Honolulu doctor. Beyond is the limitless blue of the Pacific Ocean.

It is the film location for Columbia Pictures Karate Kid II, a sequel to Hollywoods biggest sleeper of 1984.

The Karate Kid surprised almost everyone by amassing a domestic gross of $100 million. Thats phenomenal for a modest film with no stars and a title that sounded like a combination of Bruce Lee and a kidflick. The movie business being as it is, a sequel was inevitable. In fact, producer Jerry Weintraub started plans in June 1984, as the first box-office returns started coming in.

The other day, he was casting an overseers eye as John Avildsen directed a scene in which Miyagi (Noriyuki Pat Morita), who has returned to his roots after a 40-year absence, and his protege, Daniel (Ralph Macchio), are besieged by three young Okinawan toughs.

In the film, Okinawans, led by California actor Yuji Okumoto, try to taunt Miyagi into a fight. They tear up a vegetable patch, hoping the karate master will become infuriated. Instead, he merely begins replanting the plants, joined by Daniel and peasant farmers. The toughs speed off in a sports car.

All this was meticulously choreographed by Avildsen, who studied a video screen that duplicated what was being photographed. The fight scenes, which will be filmed in Burbank, Calif., will also be as carefully planned as a classic ballet. Every move will be scripted, then rehearsed in slow motion until nothing is left to chance. Macchio will pwtray himself in closeups, but most of the fast action will be performed by a double.

The Karate Kid cost a modest $9 million. The new film will run $14 million. The difference is partly in the sets: the Okinawan village here and a Naha street scene ana an ancient castle, site of the final battle, at the Burbank Studios.

The difference in costs between the two pictures is also because everyones salary went up, said the producer, adding cheerfully, including my own.

Between takes, Avildsen made a wry comment about what The

Movie To Benefit McDonald House

A premiere of Alexander Salkinds Santa Claus the Movie will be held Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. at the Bucaneer Theater to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina and Ronald McDonald Childrens Charities.

The movie, which tells the story of the worlds toymaker and his effervescent elf friend, Patch, will open in 1,000 theaters around the country Nov. 27. Stars are Dudley Moore, John Lithgow, David Huddleston, Judy Cornwall and Burgess Meredith.

According to Sue Moffitt, president of the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina, a cham-jagne reception will be held in the obby at 7:30 p.m. and refreshments will be available for children. Ronald McDonald will attend and Christmas ornaments will be distributed to each person attending. She said tickets for the movie may be obtained by contacting any Ronald McDonald House board member or volunteer or by calling the Ronald McDonald House office, 756-7004.

'Arttigone' Set For ACC

WILSON - Atlantic Christian Colleges Concert, Lecture and Convocation Committee will present the Florida-based Asolo Touring Theaters (ATTs) Antigone on Nov. 24 in Howard Chapel on campus. Curtain time will be at 8 p.m. with tickets available at the door.

Based on Sophocless Greek dassic, French playwright Jean Anouilh wrote an updated version of Antigone, setting the play in World War II in Paris, depicting the action around a futuristic society trying to rebuild itself after a great war.

ATTs Antigone cast include Kelly McBride as Antigone; David Lively as Creon; Wiley Wisdom as Haemon/Guard; Craig Bockhom as Chorus, aren Graham as Nurse, and Veriiique Gusdon as Ismeme. John Gulley directs, and Catherine King is the costumer. The stage design is by Joe Tilford.

Archaeologists in Egypt have uncovered fragments of six-gallon jars called amphoras with pop tops that are nearly 2,000 years old, according to National Geographic World.

Karate Kid had done for him: I started getting calls again. Before that, I was thinking of having the phone taken out.

Avildsen had known some dry years between Rocky and The Karate Kid. He had accepted such films as W.W. and the Dixie Dance Kings and The Formula, but rejected Kramer vs. Kramer, The China Syndrome and Serpico. Im always suspicious of people who say they have no regrets, he remarked. I do. I also turned down Rocky ir because I didnt feel the character could suddenly become so dumb. Now I wish I had done it.

The director came to The Karate Kid with no knowledge of martial arts. But I had great help from Pat Johnson, who ^oreograi^ed the fights, and Bob Kamen, who wrote both scripts, is himself an expert who has a black belt.

Avildsen had no hesitancy about directing the sequel. He was influenced by the continuing relation of the man and the boy who inspire courage in each other.

Eight Weintraub,

nough. the 24-

According year-old actor underwent training to build up his physique, but he stiU looks like an undernourished teenager.

Pat Morita was the major winner of The Karate Kid. The former nightclub and TV comedian won an Academy Award nomination for supporting actor. My bills got paid, my kids education was i^rtially provided for and now my vvife says she loves me.

DR. BRAD FOLEY

Dr. Brad Foley, professor of saxophone in the ECU School of Music, has been named Assistant Dean of the School of Music. Foley, who joined the music faculty in 1979, had served one year as Acting Assistant Dean.

According to Dr. Charles E. Stevens, dean of the ECU School of Music, Foleys responsibilities include coordinating activities related to undergraduate admissions, assisting in the administration of the scholarship programs, overseeing the curriculum and scheduling of courses, as well as continuing as saxophone professor in the Instrumental Department.

Stevens said, The School of Music has benefitted greatly from Dr. Foleys skills as a performer and teacher, and is pleased to have his participation, as well, in the administration and continui^ development of the School of Music.

ITALIAN SCULPTURE DETROIT (AP) - An exhibition, Italian Renaissance Sculpture in the Time of Donatello, at the Detroit Institute of Art through Jan. 5,1986, ties together the 600th anniversary of Donatellos birth and the museums own centennial celebrations.

About 100 works, including marble, bronze, terracotta and stucco masterpieces borrowed from European and American collecti(His, have been assembled for the first time in a single exhibition, here, appropriately in Detroit, twin city with Florence.

The exhibition was organized by the Detroit institute in association with the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth, Texas, where it will go on show Feb. 22-April 27,1986, after its showing in Detroit.

Dr. Foley earned the D.M.A. and M.M. degrees from the University of Michigan and the B.A. from Ball State Unversity. He has been published in state professional journals, has recorded for Educational Music Services, and currently serves

as Region 7 Director of the North American Saxophone Alliance. He frequently serves as clinician and adjudicator fw r^ional workshops, conferences and festivals and has performed with orchestras in Texas, Indiana and Virgima.

DANCER-ACTOR Gregory Hines and Isabella Rossellini are shown in a scene from the film, White Nights." The film provides Hines his best opportunity as dancer and actor. He portrays an American dancer who has defected to Russia out of disilluionment with the Viet Nam War. Rossellini, daughter of the late actress Ingrid Bergman, plays Hines Russian wife. (AP Laserphoto)

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TTm.Kane & Abel Sticks To Niniseries Formula

By Robert DiMatteo

Sometimes it seems as if the thinking that goes into the making of a miniseries has been relegated to a computer. The ingredients are standardized some hot sex, an ingenue or two, several dashes of violence, photogenic situations (including at least one long ocean voyage), a plot gimmick, and enou^ foundation in history to appease the serious-minded.

The latest example is CBSs Kane & Abel (Nov. 17,18,19), a computer job all the way. Peter Strauss and Sam Neill star as two men raised in different environments who become rivals and vengeance-seeking business tycoons. Strauss plays the Polish-born Abel Rosnovski, a penniless orphan who spends part of his childhood as a prisoner during World War I, and who eventually emigrates to the United States. (Enter the long ocean voyage.) Bom on the same day, but to a Boston Brahmin family, William Kane (Neill) is virtually weaned on the family banking business.

Years later - and heres the plot gimmick - Chicago hotel tycoon Abel is refused a loan for his failing hotel by Kanes Boston bank. And, in some sort of half-baked allusion to the Biblical Cain and Abel, the two young men spend the rest of their lives enacting a personal vendetU. Since the miniseries spans the first six decades of the 20th century, we get our foundation in history via references to the sinking of the Titanic, World War I and the Depression. There are several opportunities for sex and romance - the former most amusingly embodied by the character of a hotel moguls nasty tease of a daughter.

Neill makes a surprisingly lackluster Kane. Strauss employs in his role the worst Polish accent you ever want to hear. In the midst of so much slow-moving hokum, there is one juicy performance by Fred Gwynne as a Texas hotel-chain owner.

Meanwhile, ABC offers its first live dramatic broadcast in 25 years. The Execution of Raymond Graham (Nov. 17). The Daniel Petrie (The Dollmaker)-directed study of the final two hours in a condemned convicts life. Karen Young plays an assistant to the prisoners attorney who is fighting for clemency right up to the last minute.

Veronica Hamel stars as Kate Kane and Sam Neill stars as her husband, successful Boston banker William Kane, in Kane & Abel, the sprawling epic of revenge and power, based on Jeffrey Archers bestselling novel. The seven-hour miniseries airs Sunday, Nov. 17; Monday, Nov. 18 and Tuesday, Nov. 19 on CBS.

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After Lincoln

Four-time Emmy Award winner Hal Holbrook will star in Dress Gray," an NBC miniseries written by Gore Vidal and scheduled to air in 1986 Holbrook, who won two Emmys for his lead role in "Sandburgs Lincoln" and one each for his work in "The Bold Ones and Pueblo, will play Brig. Gen Charles Hedges, the commandant of a military school where a murder takes place.

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O O Kane A Abel Based on Jeffrey Archers best-seller. Two powerful businessmen -one a Polish immigrant, the other the son of a Boston banker become destructive influences on each other's lives. Stars Sam Neill, Peter Strauss, Fred Gwynne and Jill Eikenberry. (Partlof3)g(3hrs.)

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6:30 (USA) WanUd; Dead Or Alive 10:000 Ben Haden (SNews

0 Robert Schnlkr 0 Yes, Minister Jim Hackers (Paul Eddington) scheme to to reap political benefits from a visit by an African dignitary backfires.

(SPN) Stocks, Options A Fntnres (HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. Based on Frank Herberts bestseller. In the year 10,991, a warrior atUmpts to rally the lowly dwellers of a desert planet to victory over a

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(NICK) UniUd States 12:05 0 Jimmy Swaggart 13:13 OlBcredibUlk 12 JO (HBO) MovU The OsUrman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.) -12:300 John Orieen OWreatliiM ODamyFord 0ABCNewsg 0 MovU One, Two, Three (1961) James Cagney, Arlene Francis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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(Please Turn To Page 15)

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O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King Lee and Amanda investigate possible security leaks that m-curred during J. Edgar Hoovers reign as FBI chief. (1 hr.)

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(HBO) Movie Phar Lap (1983) Tom Burlinson, Martin

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8:050 Challenge Of The Cm-casns Twenty United States and Soviet youths work together to scale Mt. Elbrus in the Soviet Union. (1 hr.)

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B O Kane k Abel The success of Baron Hotels smooths the way for Abel to finance the political aspirations of insurance agent David Osborne (David Dukes); Kane marries an attractive widow (Veronica Hamel); Abel and his daughter Florenty-na (Kate McNeil) share an emotional visit to Poland. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.)

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9:050 Breaking The Spell: A US. - Soviet Dialogne United States and Soviet experts meet via Satellite to discuss the nuclear arms race and their plans for world peace. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(SHOW) Movie Crimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Aptbrtiy Perkins. A workaholic fashion designer relieves her deep-rooted frustrations and anxieties as a high-priced prostitute by night, relentlessly bounded by a homicidal street preacher. R g(l hr., 41 min.) (HBO) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. Recruited by Israeli operatives, an actress becomes a double agent assigned to track down a notorious Palestinian terrorist. R g (2 hrs., 10 min.)

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(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Tennis Benson & Hedges Championships Mens Finals, from London. (Taped) (4 hrs.) 11:30 BM*A*S*H 3)KoJak

B O Best Of Canon From August 1984: actor James Stewart and country singer Barbara Mandrell join host Johnny Carson. (R)(l hr.)

Q Remington Steele The associates of a successful private eye enlist Remingtons help in solving their former partners murder. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 IntrodnctioD To Life 0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN)SportaCenter 11:45 (SHOI^ Movie Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Sing-er.Teen-agers in a small town fight for their right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition from their conservative parents. gPG(lhr.,47min.)

12:00 B Best Of Groodio B00News

B Remington Steele Remington, still a novice in the detective business, helps Laura solve a murder case. Keye Luke, Marc Hayashi guest star. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 JimBakker

(ESPN) NFL Films Presents

Profiles of Rocky Bleier (retired) and Tony Dorsett.

(NICK) James At 15 12:15 (HBO) Movie Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

13:300 BUI Cosby O0 ABC News Nigh tline 3) Comedy Tonight 0 O Late Night With David I^tterman Scheduled; comic writer Pat McCormick. (1 hr.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Richard Chamber-lain.

(ESPN) SportaLook 12:35 0 Movie The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:40 O Movie The Gift Of Life (1982) Susan Dey, Paul UMat. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(NICK) Chinese Detective 1:10 0 Movie "A Shining Season (1979) Timothy Bottoms, Allyn Ann McLerie. (1 hr., 20 min.)

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(ESPN) Outdoor Ufe (WCK) Tenko The women arrive at the new camp only to be greeted by a cold medic, an arrogant administrator and an unexpected rule that puts a financial burden on them all. (1 hr.) 2:30 0 CBS News Nightwatcb BAlice

(SPN) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

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NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets

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O0Jeopardy OPM.Magane (STaxi O Jeffmons QBensoo O Price IsRight 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0 Almanac

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Angela is annoyed when Tony agrees to pose for a beefcake calendar - that is until she accepts a date with handsome Mr March.

e O We Are Hie World: A Year Of Giving Harry Belafonte hosts a behind-the-scenes look at the major hunger-relief efforts of 1984-85.(1 hr.) d) P.M. M^azine Linda Evans look-a-like;lingerie fashion designer Jo'Aninha.

O O A-Team The A-Team comes to the rescue when they discover that someones out to compromise Hannibals nephews (Ken Olandt) chances of winning a stock .car race, g (1 hr.)

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(ESPN) (USA) Wrestling (HBO) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Tom Berenger, Michael Pare. Twenty years after the fact, a reporter investigates the mysterious disappearance of a rock singer. 'PG' (1 hr., 32 min.)

(NICK) Barcbester Chronicles

8:05 0 Portrait Of America; Hawaii

8:30 O 0 0 Growing Pains Life for the Seavers becomes particularly chaotic when Carol and Ben attempt to set a worlds record and Mike enrolls in karate class, g d) Carol Burnett And Friends (SPN) Outdoor Sportsmans Magazine

9:000 700 Gub O 0 0 Moonlighting A woman (Alexandra Johnson) who claims to be a leprechaun hires Maddie and David to safeguard her pot of gold. g(l hr.)

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O O Riptide Murrays still wearing his heart on his sleeve for a former high-school sweetheart (Kay Lenz) whos trying to convince him to invest in a solar-powered car. (1 hr.)

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0 War A Commentary By Gwynne Dyer Edwin Newman hosts this follow-up examining the evolution of nuclear deterrence from Truman Administration policies to Reagans Star Wars proposal. g(l hr.)

(SPN) This Is New Zealand (NICK) Stage. Purlie Robert Guillaume. Sherman Helmsley and Melba Moore star in this Broadway musical of the Old South. (3 hrs.)

9:05 0 NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Denver Nuggets (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

9:30 (ESPN) RoUer Derby 10:000 0 0 Spens^ For Hire Spensers hopes for an idyllic weekend in the Berkshires with Susan are dashed when the country inn becomes the scene of mob violence. g(l hr.) News

O O Remin^ Steele Mildreds 375,000 investment in an Iowa pig-breeding farm is jeopardized by the theft of some sows and the murder of a bank president. (1 hr.)

0 Mike Adkins

0 River Journeys Author William Shawcross travels the Mekong from Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon) to the temples of Angkor Wat.g(l hr.)

(SPN) Telephone Auction (SHOW) Tender Is The Night When Dick (Peter Strauss) visits Rosemary (Sean Young) in Rome, guilt over their affair and jealousy over her acting success drive him back home where hes confronted by Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) and his partner Franz (John Heard). (Part 4 of 5) (1 hr.)

(HBO) 1st 4 Ten Diane tries to help an aging football player handicapped by illiteracy find another job.

(USA) Portrait Legend In Granite

10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests: Colleen McCullough and Paul Sorvino.

0 Zola Levitt

(ESPN) Bodybuilding 1984-85 Mr. and Ms. America Championships from Pasadena, CaUf. (Taped) (1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Deep (1977) Robert Shaw, Jacqueline Bisset.

A young couple find romance and treasure as they dive off the coast of Bermuda. PG (2 hrs., 4 min.)

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WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0 Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(SHOW) Movie Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. A young woman becomes a spy in an effort to uncover evidence of negligence in work conditions at the nuclear-fuel plant in which she works. R g (2 hrs., 9 min.)

(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:200 Movie The Ambushers (1967) Dean Martin, Senta Berger. Matt Helm is sent to Mexico to find an experimental flying saucer and retrieve it from the enemy. (2 hrs., 10 min.)

11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline 0MA*SH Kojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: jazz artist John McLaughlin. (1 hr.)

O Simon 4 amoB A blind woman (Cheryl McMannis) is the sole witness to a mob-style slaying. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)

0 Entertainmot Tbnifht Interview with Duran Durans Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes 0 Hour Of DeUverince 0 Dave Allen At Laife (Ea*N)SpartaCeMer 12:00 OBeM Of Groncho

O Simon 4 Sfanoa A flighty radio personality (P.J. Soles) asks the Simons to help her find a missing fellow disc jockey, (fi) (1 hr., 10 min.) 0ABCNewiNlfhtllne 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes 0 Jim Bakker (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Birckestcr Chronicles

12:300 BUI CoM^

OWaltoos Comedy Tonight O O Late Night With Divid Letterman Scheduled: Judy Herbkersman (trains pigs to race), comedian Jay Leno (1 hr.)

0 Bight b Enough

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Motnftrtf

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:35 (HBO) Movie Give My Re gards To Broad Street (1984) Paul McCartney, Bryan Brown (1 hr., 48 min.)

12:400 Movie The 31,000.000 Misunderstanding (1972) James Farentino, Joe Ruskin. (1 hr., 20 min.)

LOOOBUIDaoa T1ie Saint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SF*N) American Baby (NICK) Stage; Purlie Robert Guillaume, Sherman Helmsley and Melba Moore star in this Broadway musical of the Old South. (3 hrs.)

(USA) HoUywood Insider 1:10 O Movie Hunt For A Lonely Girl (1972) James Farentino, Ray Milland. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:15 (SHOW) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Gint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.) 1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real People

(Please Turn To Page 15)

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(SPN) Hayden Fry (ESPN) NBA Today (NICK)Dangermov8e (USA) Dragnet 7:350 Sanford And Son 7:45 (SHOW) Showtimes Comedy Ooee-Up tdWOFU|m O 0 0 maiden Pox and Mac-key get a behind-the-scenes look at comiption in the construction industry that endangm the lives of innocent bystanders. (Ihr.)

O O Movie Lost In Loodrm (Premiere) Emmanuel Lewis, Ben Vereen. A bored and lonely boy runs away irm his new home and is sw^t up in the tantalizing but dangerous streets of London. (2 hrs.)

CD Seaaoos Oeetiagi From Ihe Honeymoooen Three episodes from the series: Ral^ takes a job as a Santa; Reg^ Von Gleason III, Poor Soul and Joe the Bartender make a holiday visit; the Kramdens and the Nortons ring in the New Year at a party with Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey. Host: Jackie Gleason. (2 hrs.)

O O Highway TO Heaven Former Bonanza costars Lome Greene and Michael Landon are reunited in an episode about a Broadway actor who insists he saw God sitting in the audience. g(lhr.)

0 Ca^ Meeting U.S.A.

0 Rivo- Journeys Historian Michael Wood travels the Congo River northeast from Kinshasa in western Zaire to Kisingani and the joining of the Lowa and Lualaba Rivers at Lowa. g (1 hr.)

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othrs. (1 hr.) . .....

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(HBO) Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. Supermans cousin comes to Earth to recover a precious stone, the life-force of her planet, which has fallen into the clutches of a wicked, power-mad sorceress. PG g (1 hr., sf" min.)

(NIOQSpyihlp

(USA) Cheek It Out! Convinced that their siz-year relationship has lost its magic, Edna issues Howard an ultimatum.

8:05 0 Movie Across The Wide Missouri (1951) Clark Gable, Ricardo Montalban. A band of fur trappers enters the uncharted territory of the Blackfoot Indians where they encounter a hostile chief and his warriors. (1 hr., 45 min.)

8:30OPUp{i

(SPN) Travelvisioo International

(USA)Aaodates

9:00 0700 Club O 0 0 Dynasty Alexis is stunned by a coconspirator who promises to help her escape; Blake refuses to believe that

Jeff saw Fallon; Abrigore (George Hamilton) continues to taunt Krystle.g(l hr.)

O O Hell Town Hardstep intervenes when a group of women threaten to leave their barfly husbands. (1 hr.)

0 JimBakker

0 Creatioa Of The UniverM An

exploration of scientific evidence describing the origin and evolution of the universe, g (1 hr., 30 min.)

(SPN) Grant Teaff (SHOW) Movie The Blues Brothers (1980) John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd. Two blues singers must contend with the Chicago police, the CIA, neo-Nazis and the U.S. Army to put together a benefit concert to raise money for their orphanage. R (2 hrs., 13 min.)

(ESPN) Top Rank Boziiig Jimmy Paul (22-1,18 KOs) vs. Martin Quiroz (24-7-2, 18 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N J. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NIOQBorgias (USA) Chase

9:30 (SPN) Break Ihni To Weight L(M

9:500 Movie Lone Star (1952) Gark Gable, Ava Gardner. A pair of arch-enemies fight over the annexation of Texas and the woman they both love. (2 hrs.)

lOKMO 0 0 Dynasty IL The

Th Dally Raflcctor, Qraanvill*, N.C. Sunday, Novambar 17, i sss

(BNews O O St Elsewhere A White House doctor (Betty White) re

turns to St. Eligius to check up on the ailing astronaut; an amnesiac patient (Oliver Clark) believes hes a character from The Mary Tyler Moore Show. (Ihr.)

0 Willard Cantekm Comments (HBO) Movie Places In The Heart (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse. In 1930s Texas, a tenacious woman conceives a plan to save her farm from a bank foreclosure and is helped by a transient black field worker and a blind World War I veteran. PG g (1 hr., 42 min.) (USA) Get Christie Love 10:30 O Fitoess Magazioe 0 John Ankerberg 0 Harp Seal A look at the life and habitat of the harp seal that includes footage of a baby seals birth.

(SPN) Emory Bellard (NICK) Year Of The French 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OeOOO00News CD WKRP In CiDdnnati 0 Hello America 60 Doctor Who

(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten

(NICK) Swindle The Robert Vesco File Robert Vesco eludes both capture and kidnapping by island-hopping in the Caribbean. (Part 3 of 3) (1 hr.) (USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline 0M*A*S*H (DKojak

O O Toni^t Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actress Saundra Santiago, comedian Pete Barbutti, singer Patti La-Belled hr.)

O TJ. Hooker Hooker and federal agents team up to nab an alleged drug dealer. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 Ekitertainment Tonight Interview with Patti LaBelle.

tv-7

PG(lhr., 28 min.)

12.^0 Best Of Groncbo O Happy Days Again O TJ. Hbokv Hooker fights through government red tape and bitter memories of the Vietnam War to prevent the assassination of a visiting Soviet dignitary. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Ni^tline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Patti LaBelle.

0 JimBakker (ESPN) Skiing Magazine (NICK)Spyship (USA) Edge Of Night

12:300 BUI Cortiy O Waltons CD Comedy Tonight O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled; comedian Richard Lewis. (1 hr.)

0 Barney Miller (ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports

(USA) Gong Show 12:400 Movie Saturday The 14th (1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1:000 Wendy And Me CD The Saint BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) Get Rich With Real & Ute

(SHOW) Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds (1 hr., 37 min.)

(Please Turn To Page 14)

0 Dave Alien At Large (SHOW) Movie Tigers In Lipstick (1979) Ursula Andress, Sylvia Kristel. Seven sketches in which women employ their intelligence and seductive powers to outmaneuver men in the never-ending game of love. R (1 hr., 23 min.)

(EM*N) SportsCenter

11:500 Movie The Blue Max (1966) George Peppard, James Mason. A young German competes with more experienced flyers for the prestigious Blue Max award (3 hrs., 15 min.)

11:55 (HBO) Movie Two Of A Kind (1983) John Travolta, Olivia Newton-John. A self-styled inventor and a bank teller are chosen by the Supreme Being to prove maakinds worthiness.

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ACROSS

DOWN

1 Miami

5 Actor Tayback 8 Pickens

12 Cooking receptable

13 A Gershwin

14 Cavity

15 Fasting season

16 German article

17 Opera highlight

18 Impressive residence

20 Bob Newhart role

22 Press

24 Inits. for Nolle

25 Frankie

28 Sam on

Quincy

30 Sheep sound

33 Ed or Nancy

34 Time of life

35 Goldie

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37 Anglo-Saxon letter

38 Comedian Hill

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40 Rip -

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46 Gilda

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51 Sportscaster Parker

53 Songstress Coolidge

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57 Neat

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59 Hawaiian goose

1 Field mouse

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3 Small coin

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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15

Sunday, Novambar 17, i ww

'Dynasty UDebuts; ABC Airs Live Drama

By Andrew J.Edebtdo

ABCs Dynasty II: The Col-Dys" debuts this week with a special two-hour episode on Wednesday, Nov. 20. The show will then move into its own regular time slot on Thursday, Nov. 21.

The series centers on a wealthy California clan, headed by Jason Colby (Charlton Heston), a Sun l^lt knockoff of Blake Carrington. Jeff Colby (John James), Jasons nephew, will move his home from Denver to California where he will be reunited with his wife Fallon (now played by former General Hospital star Emma Samms).

The new series will feature a cast of fading screen veterans, canceled series stars, and soap opera ingenues.

Stephanie Beacham (a British TV star) plays Sable Colby. Jasons wife, a self-described panther who has long claws; Maxwell Caulfield (Grease 2), plays Miles Colby, Jasons son, a fraternal twin always striving to measure up to his fathers expectations; Tracy Scoggins is his twin sister, Monica, a lawyer; and Claire Yarlett (Rituals) is Bliss, the youngest daughter.

Screen legend Barbara Stanwyck returns to series TV as Constance Colby, Jasons wealthy, sympathetic sister; Ken Howard (The White Shadow) plays Garrett Boydston, Jasons attorney; Ricardo Mon-talban (Fantasy Island) is Zachary Powers, a shipping tycoon and Jasons business rival; and Katharine Ross (The Graduate) is Francesca Scott Colby-Hamilton, Jasons sister-in-law.

LIVE FROM DEATH ROW - Facing competition from CBSs sweeps miniseries Kane & Abel, ABC is taking a risk Sunday night, Nov. 17, by airing The Execution of Raymond Graham, a two-hour drama to be broadcast live.

The story, not based on a true incident, focuses on Raymond Graham, who shot a teenager six years earlier, was convicted of murder and has been on Death Row for five years while ms lawyer has pursued all legal avenues to keep him from being executed. Graham is played by Jeff Fahey, who most recently appeared on the soap One Life to Live.

The subject matter lent itself to a live show, says producer David Rintels. Because of the issue of life and death, theres a kind of a time clock running.

Its less of a cerebral drama about legal issues than a drama about the human experiences of a man who is scheduled to be executed that night, says Rintels, whose credits include Fear on Trial and Gideons Trumpet.

38 Bikini part

39 Singer Helen

41 Late actor Welles

42 Not this

43 Certain Indian

44 Donna or Robert

45 Loretta

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From left to right: Bon Vereon, Emmanuel Lewis and Lynne Moody star in Lost in London, a small-screen film airing Wednesday, Nov. 20 on CBS. Lewis makes hie mede^for-TV movie debut in the film.......

Second Date

Dating Game emcee Bob Eubanks will host The New Card Sharks, a new morning game show set to premiere on CBS in January. The new show is only one of several changes in CBSs morning schedule.

^ BEHIND THE SCENES

TV veteran brings Archer saga to life

By Frank Lovece

Buzz Kulik wishes to inform us he IS not dead. There was this clerk at a store where I wa.s ordering somethin for mv wife," the veteran TV director says He asked me my name I told him, and then he said. Didnt you use to direct Twilight Zone?' I said yeah,I did .And suddenly its, Oh my liod, you're alive! I thought all vou people were dead!

Buzz Kulik

No, Seymour Buzz" Kolik hasn t gone to the fifth dimension yet. Though he's vague about his age sources make him anywhere from 58 to 63 years old - Kulik recently spent 13 months supervising production and directing Jeffrey Archers Kane & Abel," the seven-hour miniseries airing this week on CBS. Kuliks Kane & Abel assignment followed his stints on the miniser-les George Washington," From Here to Eternity" and Sidney Sheldons Rage of Angeis."

These were all done on lo

cation, says Kulik. 1 havent been on a stage in six years." Hes off to the Philippines for his next assignment. Even so, he relates that when a friend asked him where hed like to work next, Kulik told him, Stage 8. Any Stage 8!"

Kulik has worked on innumerable Stage 8s in his life. After serving in World War II, he learned his craft during the Golden Age" of live TV drama, working with such legendary screenwriters as Rod Serl-ing and Reginald Rose. In 1960, he shared an Emmy for the fabled anthology series, "Playhouse 90." Through the years, hes also taken a few, less-than-successful sojourns into theatrical films, including "The Hunter, Steve McQueen's last movie When it comes to TV movies, hes a star. His "Brians Song" is a

?!rennial favorite; Kill Me If ou Can," starring Alan Alda, is one of the most acclaimed telefilms ever made.

"My main interest," says Kulik. is being a storyteller That's certainly an outgrowth of my start in live television. We were limited then to what we called kitchen dramas' -we had a living room, a kitchen. and. if it was a big expensive production, he adds, "a bedroom! Because the action was limited, the writing, directing and acting had to be aimed toward character development; interesting people and interesting moments rather than car chases."

Kulik pauses. "All of us. he says, "got a little screwed up when live television went down the drain and we expanded our horizons. We got too involved in action rather than in the development of character and story_

Greatest American Hero

Miniseries veteran Richard Chamberlain will star in Dream West, a seven-hour CBS miniseries about adventurer John Charles Fremont. As Fre

mont. Chamberlain will travel from Iowa to Missouri to Oregon and finally to California, where he is elected the first governor. Rip Torn and F. Murray Abraham (Amadeus ) will also star.

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NBC has consistently finished in the top spot of the Neilsen ratings this season, so the network has had reason to be proud as a peacock. But now its feathers are starting to ruffle. NBC has temporarily halted production of Valerie, the mid-season replacement that was to mark Valerie Harpers return to TV. (NBC President) Brandon Tartikoff put the pilot together too quickly," reveals an NBC representative, and when he saw it, he realized he made some mistakes. The network has recalled the series. due to air in January. Fraocine Tacker, the actress who played Valeries sister-in-law, is gone," adds the source. Valeries new friend will be a neighbor (played by Christine Ebersol) Brandon is praying that the revamped show will finally become focused . and hes praying hard."

Dr. Ruth Westheimer. that apostle of amorous adventure. knows how to find good sex. What she doesnt know is what to think of comedian Emo Philips. The funny-looking funny man was a recent guest on Dr. Ruths cable show - and the first guest to have a segment banned from the air. I was told I didnt take her show seriously," Emo, 29, says, "1 tried to pick Dr. Ruth up if anyone knows anything about sex, this hot mama does but all she wanted to do was talk about David Letterman." (Emo has been on Lettermans show several times.) Adds Emo. whose Cinemax special airs this week, No one understands that I truly believe Dr. Ruth is a sexy bag of estrogen"

Kids say the darnest things. This week. Ben Vereen and Emmanuel Lewis star in Lost in London," a CBS made-for-TV movie. Vereen told us the experience was gratifying, not only because he was cast opposite his Webster" co-star, but because he and Lewis spent their free time taking long walks to British playgrounds. Lewis, however, insists Vereen is playing around. I never took a walk with Ben, says the 14-year-old petite performer. I was too busy shopping with my mother and sister. A simple case of amnesia? Hardly. Adds a CBS source; Call it a simple case of dramatics. On Bens part.

From his film debut in 1958 s Never Love a Stranger" to his ballyhooed marriage to Ali McGraw in 1973 to his untimely death in 1980, Steve McQueens life has always been an open book. The final chapter has finally been written, Neile Adams Toffel. the actors wife of 16 years, has penned My Husband, My Friend, a book publishing sources promise will tell all the dirt." Look for the tome next year. ... Jan and Dean, the tuneful duo responsible for such 60s gems as Surf City and Dead Mans Curves. are back. Theyre currently recording their first album in 20 years. ...When Yentl" star Mandy Patinkin's wife Katharine opened her husbands mail recently, she found a knife wrapped in a bloody tissue. She called the police - and found an answer. The knife was an invitation to a Halloween party being held at the Palladium. Manhattans hottest nightspot. The Palladiums arresting response to the eerie incident? Great!

Tall Tale

Edward Woodward, star of CBSs The Equalizer, has a major role in the IBM presentation of Dickens A Christmas Carol,"

which will air Dec. 22. But you might not recognize him. As the Ghost of Christmas Present, he wears stilts to boost him from 5-feet-lO to 7-feet-6-inches tall.

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LTwenty years later, Cosmo remains same

By Marc Minnelli

Helen Gurley Brown isn t going to heaven. Sitting in her cramped corner office, eight floors above the bustle of midtown Manhattan, the editor of Cosmopolitan magazine proudly shows off the sofa pillow on which she's been sitting.

Helen Gurley Brown

GOOD GIRLS GO TO HEAVEN, BAD GIRLS GO EVERYWHERE reads the small embroidered pillow "At least I dont think I'm going to heaven," Miss Brown, 63. says with a grin. "I'm an animal, and, like a monkey. Siamese cat and muskrat, one day. I'm going to drop off. faint and die."

She glances around the room, a room whose flowery, feminine wallpaper matches the flowery, feminine sofa Her eyes focus on another embroidered pillow. This one reads I LOVE CHAMPAGNE. CAVIAR AND CASH

"I guess an afterlife is a possibility," she adds matter-of-factly. "but I'm not religious and i don't believe in it I'm simply a human'

Many people, however -both her competition and her chums - describe Miss Brown as the ultimate superhuman Since becoming the magazine's editor in 1965. the publication has become one of the major makeovers in publishing history: Circulation has increased from 730.000 to more than 3 million; ad revenues have spiraled from $18 mill-lion to nearly $98 million. Whoever doesn't read Cosmo knows about it not bad for a former secretary-copywriter who "never got by by being an appendage."

This month. Cosmopolitan celebrates its 20th anniversary with a special issue Though her editorial position has made her a celebrity she's written the bestselling sagas "Sex and the Single Girl" and "Having It All. " and is a talk-show favorite Miss Brown cringes when congratulated on her Cosmo anniversary.

"Anyone can put extra razzle-dazzle pages in a magazine and call it an anniveisary special," she says. "When first started out. I was lucky enough to find a foimat that worked. And lots of factors attributed to Cosmo's success -my energy, my husband, a good staff. But 1 shouldnt be congratulated because the magazine is successful What I should be congratulated for. adds Miss Brown, "is surviving. Who would have ever thought I d hang in here so long" .

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O O Simon & Simon (S P.B1 Magazine the hit spoof,Forbidden Broadway;George Peppard. OOCosbyShowg 3) Caim Meeting UBA O A Walk Through The 30th Century With Bill Moyers The Democrat And The XKctator Franklin D. Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler are compared and contrasted; the childhood of each is traced, as well as their early careers and their rise to power and worldwide influence, g (1 hr.)

(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. Recruited by Israeli operatives, an actress becomes a double agent assigned to track down a notorious Palestinian terrorist. R g (2 hrs., 10 mid.)

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(HBO) Movie Gorky Park (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. A Moscow homicide inspectors investigation of a bizarre triple murder near a skating rink leads him to confrontations with the KGB and a globe-trotting American business tycoon. R'(2hrs, 8min.)

(NICK) Girl Of The Golden West Placido Domingo and Carol

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(SPN) French Flavour 9:000 700 Gnb O O Presidential Address President Reagan addresses a joint session of Congress, g (1 hr.)

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(SPN) Germany Today (ESPN) College Football Wichita State at Fresno State (Live) (3 hrs.)

9:30 (SPN) Hello, This Is Germany 9:40 Q O Cheers Norm hires a

private eye to find out if his wife is having an affair with a neighbor.

KhOO00020/209 O O Knots Landjng Garys conversation with Val holds up the wedding ceremony, tragedy befalls engineer Frank Elliot (Jonathan Goldsmith), g (1 hr.) (BNews

0 Way Of Tbe Winner 0 Austin Gty Limits Wayion Jennings sings Honky Tonk Heroes and Luckenbach, Texas. Billy Joe Shaver performs Ride Me Down Easy and Tm Just an Old Chunk of Coal. (I hr.)

(SPN) China Night (USA)PetroceUi 10:10 O O HUl Street Bines Hills impoverished father claims hes having health problems; Davenport opposes ^rillos efforts to obtain evidence against a drug supplier, Jablonski listens to a clergymans confession. (1 hr.) 10:15 (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph and Alices try at parenthood is short-lived when the mother of their adopted baby wants her child back, g (HBO) Movie Coal Miners Daughter (1980) Sissy Spacek. Tommy Lee Jones. Based on Loretta Lynns autobiography A girl from a poor family in rural Kentucky marries a man who engineers her rise to stardom in the music industry. PG g (2 hrs., 5 min.)

10:200 Movie "The Counterfeit Traitor (1962) William Holden, Lilli Palmer. The British government blackmails a naturalized Swede into becoming a spy against the Nazis during World War II. (3 hrs.)

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(SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. A well-to-do exec- utive, a ghetto-bred con man and a prostitute devise a plot of revenge against two conniving financiers. R g(l hr., 46 min.) (USA) Alfred Hitcbcock Honr 11:10 00 News 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline

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O Night Heat Kirkwood and OBrien investigate when two people associated with an actress on the comeback trail are found murdered. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 Entotaioment Tonight A look at Christmas film releases. 0 Contact

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e Nigilt Beat A nnake-believe war game turns into a nightmare for two youths when an argument results in murder. (1 hr., 10 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight A look at Christmas film releases. 0Jim Bakker (ESPN) SportsCenter (NICK) Girl Of The Golden West Placido Domingo and Carol Neblett star in Puccinis wild west opera taped live at Londons Covent Garden. (3 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:25 (HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.)

12:300 BUI Cosby O Waltons 3) Comedy Tonight 0 Eight b EhMaih 0 Barney Miller (ESPN) T(^ Rank Boxing Jimmy Paul (22-1,18 KOs) vs. Martin Quiroz (24-7-2, 18 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs.)

(USA) Edge Of Night 12:40 O O Late Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Teri Garr, Ed Begley Jr. of "St. Elsewhere. (1 hr.)

O Movie A Small Circle Of Friends (1980) Brad Davis, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 20 min.) liOOOBUlDana 3) The Saint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys House Party (SPN) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Movie Coal Miners Daughter (1980) Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

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O More Real People 0News (USA) Wrestling

1:400 Entertainment Tonight A look at Christmas film releases. ONews 2:00 0700 Club 3 Ifission: ImnossiUe OCBSNeinMStwat^

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3:200 Movie You Came Along' (1945) Robert Cummings, Liza-beth Scott. (2 hrs, 10 min.)

3:30 (ESPN) Fishin Hob (NICK) American Artist (USA) Its Yonr Business

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3:45 (HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.)

4:000 Eagles Nest (ESPN) SpeedWeek (USA) Movie Gas (1981) Donald Sutherland, Susan Anspach (2 hrs.)

4:300 Movie Uts Live A t-tle (1948) Robert Cummings, Hedy Lamarr. (1 hr., 30 min.)

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Weber Is A Young Man In A Hurry

By (^Ninie Passalacqua

Judging by his professional hyperactivity in the three years since he graduated college, Steven Weber, who plays Kevin Gibson on As the World Turns, is using daytime soaps as only a brief stopover on the way to greater fame. In that time, hes done eight off-Broad-way plays and the sophisticated Broadway drama The Real Thing, a role in the upcoming film "Flanagan, and spent the last six months playing the love interest of Frannie Hughes (Ju-lianne Moore) on "ATWT.

"Id say thats a good amount of theater, says Weber. Outside of talent, another reason for his almost continuous employment might be his physical versatility. He is far from the stereotypical soap opera pretty boy. Right now, ATWT viewers are puzzled whether to believe accusations made by Kevins neurotic ex-girlfriend Marie (Mady Kaplan) that he beat her in the past. Is good guy Kevin really a creep? You cant tell from the ambiguity of Webers plain-featured face. And Webers skillful portrayal of Kevin is so deliberately nebulous that no one, maybie not even the shows writer, knows for sure - yet.

In real life, Weber is easily pegged as a wise guy. Ive always been an obnoxious, loudmouthed clown, he says. He was bom and raised in New York City, the son of a former Copacabana chorus girl and a manager of comics. He attended Manhattens High School of Performing Arts, immortalized in Fame. (We had a class called Dancing on Cars 101)

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O O Movie "Bridge Across Time (Premiere) David Hassel-hoff. Stepfanie Kramer An Arizona private detective believes that the spirit of Jack the Ripper may have been transported to Lake Havasu along with the London Bridge (2 hrs.) 0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Washington Week In Review

&N) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Footloose" (1984) Kevin Bacon. Lori Sing-er.Teen-agers in a small town fight for their right to dance and stage a prom despite opposition from their conservative parents. PGg(l hr., 47min.)

(ESPN) BUI Dance Outdoors (HBO) Movie "Saturday Night Fever" (1977) John TYavolta, Karen Gomey. A young Brooklyn disco dancer develops doubts about his lifestyle when he teams up with an ambitious secretary to win a major dance contest. R'(l hr., 59 min.) (NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Wrestling

8:050 NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Washington Bullets (Live) (2 hrs., 15 min.)

8:80 O Uooe Rango*

O 0 0 Mr. Belvedere Belvedere celebrates his first Thanksgiving with the Owens

family, g d) Carol Burnett And Friends 0 Wall Itreet Week Guest: Walter Wriston, chairman emeritus of Citicorp, Inc.

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(NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stephane GrappeUi - Part H

Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber at Edinburgh, Scotland's Usher Hail where their performance includes Sweet Georgia Brown, Fas-cinatin Rhythm and "Autumn Leaves.

9:000 700 Oub O 0 0 American Video Awards Highlights of the National Academy of Video Arts and Sciences fourth annual awards ceremony from the Wil-tern Theatre in Los Angeles include appearances by top recording artists. Tony Danza of Whos the Boss? hosts, g (1 hr.)

O O Dallas Sue Ellen moves forward with plans to divorce J R. and claim custody of John Ross.g(l hr.)

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0 Great Performances "Sylvia Fine Kayes Musical Comedy Tonight III Dick Van Dyke, Elaine Stritch, Patti LaBelle and Roberta Peters are among the stars re-creating Broadway musicals including "The Boys From Syracuse and Lady, Be Good! (1 hr., 30 min.)

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(NICK) Alley Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature, "Cry, and Revelations. (2 hrs.)

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the son of Vincent Danzig; a murderer posing as a cab driver threatens Frank McKay; Rita is in for a surprise when she goes to meet her lover in a hotel room. g(l hr.)

O O Falcon Crest Displeased with his ventures into the world of broadcasting. Angela kicks Lance out of the mansion; Richard and Cassandra embark on a tenuous new relationship, g (1 hr.)

SlNews

O O Miami Vice A double agent attempting to elude KGB and CIA operatives asks Castillo to care for his Russian wife and child. Directed by Edward , James Olmos. (1 hr.)

0 Sound Effecb (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) REO Speedwagon; Wheeb Are Turnin In this Kansas City concert, REO Speedwagon performs "Keep on Lovin You, "Roll With the Changes" and selections from their latest album "Wheels Are Turnin.(1 hr.)

(HBO) Movie The Missionary (1982) Michael Palin, Maggie Smith. In Victorian London, an Anglican cler^man fresh from Africa is assigned to head a slum mission for fallen women with the financial support of his amorous benefactress. R (1 hr., 33 min.)

10:20 0 Motorweek Illustrated 10:30 B New Geoeratn Hair Care

0BeuHadeo

0 The Movionaken The financial and logistical problems of filmmaking. Guests: directors Billy Wilder ("Some Like It HotSydney Pollack (Tootsie) and Peter Bogdanovich ("What's Up Doc").

10:50 0 Night Tracks: Power Pby 11:00 B Man From U.N.C.LE. BBQOQ00New8 d) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho (SPN) Showbiz Magazine

mas, Mr. Lawrence (1983) David Bowie. Tom Conti. Dunng World War II. a Japanese POW commandant attempts to impose his concepts ^f discipline and order on the prisoners, causing a clash of wills with a stubborn British major. R' (2 hrs., 4 min.)

(NICK)Sbortstories (USA) Night Flight "Take Off To Animation" features performances by the Talking Heads. Sting, Dire Straits, Prince and Howard Jones. (1 hr.)

11:30 B 0 ABC News Nightlioe OM*A*S*H (DKojak

O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: animal trainer Jim Fowler. (1 hr.)

B Movie "McCabe And Mrs. Miller" (1971) Warren Beatty, Julie Christie. With a practiced madam as his business partner.' a two-bit gambler opens a thriving casino-bordello in a company-owned mining town. (R) (2 hrs., 30 min.)

0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tom Hanks 0Lifeguide 0 Dave Allen At Large (SPN) The A" Pby (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) The Hitchhiker A family mansion becomes a horror chamber for a young invalid (Jenny Seagrove).

11:500 Night Tracks

12:00 B Best Of Groucho B Puttin On The Hits Lip-synced renditions of The Blues Brothers "Soul Man. Sonny

and Cher's "I Got You Babe." The Jackson Fives ' ABC" and Berlin's No More Words "

0 Movie "Murder In Coweta County" (1983) Johnny Cash, Andy Griffith. (2 hrs., 15 min.)

0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tom Hanks 0 Jim Bakker

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(SPN) Movie Fire Over England (1937)

(SHOW) Robin Hood: T|ie Swords Of Wayland (ESPN) Golf (HBO) Two Of Hearts 6:150 Post 5 Reports 6:30 O Woody Woodpecker O Soathem Sportanan OScoobyDoo OABetterWay 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Between Tbe Lines 0SbapeUp 7:000 Sports Faith OWuzzles ( Insight

O Tennessee Tuxedo O Joy Of Gardening O Happy Days Again 0UtUes 0 Super Saturday 0 Saturday Funnies 0 Jim Bakker 0GED

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Cooper Stands Tall; Beattys Hairy Role

By Martin Levine

WAR and peace - Gary Cooper, in his numerous screen appearances, exuded many qualities, among them, stoicism, quiet strength and dignity, and an almost puckish sense of humor. Nowhere were all those attributes better seen than in William Wylers film classic, Friendly Persuasion (CBS/Fox Video. $59.98). Not surprisingly, considering the talents involved, the movie works on several levels: an affirmation of peace over war, love over jealousy and strength and righteousness over blind surrender. But most of all, Friendly Persuasion is an unabashed celebration of all that is best in man, despite the worst. Its also a showcase for a generation of superb Hollywood talent that stretches over the past 30 years.

In addition to Cooper and Wyler, it features a shamelessly young Tony Perkins as Coolers eldest son, and a highly attractive Dorothy McGuire as his strong-willed (stubborn) wife. In different ways, all three characters come of age as Quakers in Indiana during the Civil War. Perkins, as Josh Birdwell, discovers passivity is not a code word for cowardice, Miss McGuire finds nonviolence has its limits and Cooper learns the limits of patience and the thin line that separates civilization from blind fury.

NOT JUST A CLIP JOB -Remember how the fresh optimism of the 1960s led to the cold cynicism of the 1970s? Well, its time to take a trip back down memory lane, courtesy of Shampoo (RCA/Columbia Pictures Home Video $59.95). In case you missed it the first time around, this 1975 film brings us Warren Beatty as an amoral, apolitical quintessential Southern California hairdresser. And not just any hairdresser, even by Los Angeles and Hollywood standards.

Beatty gives the best permanent in town, and throws in a little extra for his favorite clients. It's too bad he couldnt do something about his own coiffure in the movie, but that is just about the only nasty thing to be said about this deft satire of the modem American psyche of the early 1970s. Jack Warden (who later worked with Beatty in Heaven Can Wait) is fine as the rich husband of one of Beattys clients (Gpldie Hawn).

Michele Will Tell

Dear Midiele; I know Jamie Roee, star of ABCs police series Lady Blue," used to appear on Takon Crest But was she also once one of the daughters on Eight is Enough? - CATHY WARREN, CUCAMONGA, CALIF.

Miss Rose was never a Bradford daughter. She .appeared as Chase and Maggie Giobertis daughter, Vicki, on Falcon Crest from 1981-83, and later co-starred in Clint Eastwoods Tightrope (1984). Last year, she landed the title role in the new ABC series. By the way, to prepare for her role. Miss Rose not only received five hours of instruction with the Chicago police, but watched all of the Dirty Harry movies. I took a toy coiqr of a .357 Magnum home and learned to emulate Clint, she says.

Dear Michele: I remember that Katharine Hepburn and Nick Nolte were going to star in a film called Tbe Ultimate Solution of Grace Quigley. Whatever happened? BARBARA PALEN, KENT, OHIO

After scoring high marks in 48 Hrs (1982) and Teachers (1984), and banking close to $2 million. Nolte signed on with Miss Hepburn to star in a dark comedy called The Ultimate ilution of Grace Quigley. The film features Miss Hepburn as an elderly woman who hires hit man Nick Nolte to help her die. Canon Films released the feature in England and in New York, but that is as far as distribution went. We get promises, we wait, then get more promises. says the frustrated Nolte. But if you are looking for Nick on the screen, be sure to see him in the soon-to-be-released Down and Out, and "Extreme Prejudice. Miss Hepburn is currently in Vancouver filming the CBS movie. Mrs. Delafield Wants to Marry," with Harold Gould.

Erratum

Jeffrey Hunter played Captain Christopher Pike on the original Star Trek pilot, lliat program, however, never aired. William Shatner was cast as Captain James T. Kirk when the creators of the Enterprise filmed a second Star Trek pilot. Tbe original pilot was later edited and spliced into a two-part Star Trek episode titled The Menagerie, start og the regular Star Trek" cast and featuring Jeffrey Hunter.

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Movie: "Songwriter'

Movie: Lipstick"

Movie: She"

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(NICK) Ont Of Control 8;O50WrasUiiM 6;S0OO CBS News OONBCNewa QlBroathOfUfe (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) Star Trek 7:000 Laramie OOHeeHaw 010,000 Name Ibat Time S) Archie Bmkers Place O Dance Fever QSoUdGold (DNews 0 Wrestling OEarlPanlk 0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Telephone Auction (ESPN) College FootbaO Scoreboard

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Too Ooae For Comfort O Americas Top Ten 0ReOectioos Lowell Lundstnm 0 Wild. Wild World Of Animals (ESPN)CoUeteFootlMn (HBO) Movie The Private Eyes" (1980)

(NKX)DongenDOuse (USA) Cover Story 840 S Movie Rio Grande (1950) John Wayne. Maureen OHara. During the Mexican-In-dian Wars, a tenacious commander leads his troops against Apache raids. (2 hrs.)

O 0 0 Hcdlywood Beat McCarren and Rado discover a link between the murder of a journalist and a drug-smuggling ring.g(l hr.) eOAirwoU

Movie Easy Money (1983) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Peso. A man who likes to eat, drink and smoke to excess stands to win $10 million if he sacrifices his worldly pleasures for one year. (2 hrs.)

O O (mme A Break Nell buys Addys car and then accuses her friend of selling her a lemon.

0 College FootbaU 0InToai4

0 AH Croatnrea Great And SmaU

^W) Tender Is The Night

When Dick (Peter Strauss) visits Rosemary (Sean Young) in Rome, guilt over their affair and jealousy over her acting success drive him back home where hes confronted by Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) and his partner Franz (John Heard). (Part 4 of 5) (1 hr.)

(NICK) Movie The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. During the 1800s in France, a town fool does a convincing masquerade as an

Inspector General. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

(USA) Movie Upstick (1976) Margaux Hemingway, Anne Bancroft. A top fashion model is humiliated and frustrated by her unsuccessful attempts to have the naan who raped her imprisoned. (2 hrs.)

8:800 O Facts Of Life As part of a class assignnoent, Blair and Jo take to the airwaves to broadcast a live news program from the store. (SF^Coor|iTBeRich

9400 0 0 Lady Blue The

leader of a Chicago crime syndicate targets Mahoney and her former boyfriend for murder.

g(lhr.)

O O Movie Chase" (Premiere) Jennifer ONeill, Robert S. Woods. An attorneys decision to defend the man suspected of murdering a small town judge who was her friend and mentor incites the wrath of local townspeople, g (2 hrs.)

O O Golden Girls Her roommates fear the worst when Sophia (Estelle Getty) suffers from severe chest pains.

0 Gospel Music U.SA 0 Amos & Andy. Anatomy (M A Controversy Redd Foxx and George Kirby host this look at the Amos & Andy TV series, featuring interviews with cast members. (1 hr.)

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the Anoerican Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(SHOW) Movie Saturday Night Fever (1977) John TravolU, Karen (Sorney. A young Brooklyn disco dancer develops doubts about his lifestyle when he teams up with an ambitious secretary to win a major dance contest. R (1 hr., 59 min.)

(HBO) Movie Body Double

Griffith. An unemployed Holly wood actor, house-sitting for an acquaintance, becomes obsessed with a beautiful neighbor, involved with the porno film industry and a suspect in a violent murder. Rg(l hr., 49 min.) 9:SeOO7 (SPN) Courage To Be Rich 10:00 O Tennis Grand Champions Semifinals from Denver (Taped) (2 hrs.)

O O 0 Love Boat Three young ladies flirt with Ace; a health-book author and his wife discover whats been bothering him; Judys wacky aunt, now a popular soap opera star, boards the ship. Carol Channing, Louis Nye and Charles Frank guest sUr.g(l hr.)

News

O Oi Hunter Hunter and McCall attempt to get to the bottom of a case involving the murder of a key witness in a government trial. (1 hr.)

0 Special PresenUtioo 0 Movie The Last Waltz (1978) The Band, Bob Dylan.Joni Mitchell, Eric Clapton, Ringo Starr and others help The Band say goodbye in a filmed celebration of the groups farewell concert. (2 hrs.)

(SPN) Reaort Real Ertate (ISA) Alfred Hibftcock Hour 10:18 (M*N) Monfn Markdown Market

(NICK) Movie The Rage Of Paris (1938) Danielle Darrieux, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. A Parisian girl sets out on a vigorous rampaign to mare a wealthy tiiwharot, but succumbs to true love instead. (1 hr., 30 min.) 114OOeOOOO0News

Comfy Tonight

sum ,____, __________

Anthony Perkins. A workaholic fashion designer relieves her deep-rooted frustrations and anxieties as a high-priced prostitute by night, relentlessly hounded by a homicidal street preacher. R (1 hr., 41 min.) (HBO) 1st it Ten Diane tries to help an aging football player handicapp^ by illiteracy find another job.

12:000 Larry Jones 0 Dick darks Nitetime Musical guests: John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. (1 hr.) 0JimBakker (ESPN) Wrestling (R)

(HH)) Movie Places In The Heart (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 42 min.) (NICK) Movie The Inspector General (1949) Danny Kaye, Walter Slezak. (2 hrs., 30 min.)

12:150 Night Tracks

12:300 Take Time OSoul Train

O Movie Two-Minute Warning (1976) Charlton Heston, J(^ Cassavetes. (2 hrs., 40 min.)

O Wrestling

(SPN)KeysTo^

(SHOW) Bizarre Sketches; lunch counter romance; celebrities vie for newscaster position; Super Dave music video, g (ESPN) College Football Report (HBO) Not Necessarily Tdevi-rion A satirized look at todays television stars, shows and networks.

(USA) Movie Breaking Glass (1980) Hazel OConnor, Phil Daniels. A British punk pop stars lifestyle ultimately leads to tragedy. (2 hrs.)

11:15 O Action Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 0 Night Tracks. Chartbustm

11:300 ^d G<dd Guests; Stevie Wonder, Laura Branigan, Thompson Twins, Michael McDonald, Charlie Daniels Band, New Edition, Phil Collins (interview, part 2 of 2). (1 hr.)

O Wrestling Movie Yanks (1979) Lisa Eichhorn, Richard Gere. Several American soldiers become involved in romantic affairs while stationed in England during World War 11.(2 hrs., 30 min.) GO Saturday Night Live OSonl Train

0 Movie The Domino Principle (1977) Gene Hackman, Candice Bergen. A strange conspiracy engulfs a convicted killer and his wife after the naan is sprung from prison by mysterious businessmen to execute an assassination. (2 hrs.) 0Dance Fever (SPN) Secrets Of Snccen

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(SPN) Great American Outdoors (USA) Night Flight Video Profile of Martha Davis and The Motels.

1:150 NightTracks (SHOW) Movie Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)

1:300 News 0ABCNewsg (SPN) University Of Illinois Football

(ESPN) RoUer Derby (USA) Night Flight Orchestral Maneuvers In The Dark l:450News

1:55 (HBO) Movie "The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs.,

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2:00 O Jewish Voice Broadcast ( Movie Norwood (1970) Glen Campbell, Kim Darby. (2 hrs.)

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Movie Break-Out

MONDAY

NOVEMBER 18,1915 DAYTDE MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Saleslady (1938) (SHOW) "The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985) 7:S0(SPN) "The Corpse Vanishes" (1942)

8:00 (SHOW) "Oh God! You Devil (1984)

(HBO) "Coal Miners Daughter"

(1980)

9:00 (SPN) "Phantom Ship (1937) 10:00 (SHOW) The Badlanders (1958)

10:05 (D "Human Desire (1954) 10:30 (HBO) Beyond The Reef"

(1981)

12:00 (HBO) "Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

(USA) "The Captive Heart" (1947)

1:05 CB "The Wild North" (1952) 2:00 (SHOW) "Footloose (1984) 2:30(HBO) "InLove With An Older Woman" (1982)

4:00 (SHOW) "The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn" (1985)

5:30 (HBO) "Beat Street" (1984)

TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 19,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00(SPN) One Frightened Night" (1935)

(SHOW) "Heidi (1968)

(HBO) Where The Lilies Bloom" (1974)

7:30 (SPN) "Law Of The Jungle" (1942)

8:00 (SHOW) "The Young Landlords" (1983)

(HBO) "The Private Eyes" (1980)

9:00 (SPN) "The Shadow Strikes" (1937)

10:00 (SHOW) "The Masquerader (1933)

(HBO) The Deep (1977)

10:05 (D The Night The Bridge Fell Down (1980)

12:00 (SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) (HBO) The Philadelphia Experiment (1984)

(USA) A sur Is Bom (1937)

1:05 ffi "The Black Shield Of Fal-worth(1954)

2:00 (SHOW) "The Young Landlords (1983)

(HBO) ZeUg (1983)

4:00 (SHOW) Heidi (1968)

(HBO) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)

WEDNESDAY

NOVEMBER 20,1985

DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) These Three (1936) 6:00 (SPN) Meeting At Midnight

(1944)

7:00 (SHOW) "Tubby The Tuba (1977)

7:30 (SPN) "County Fair (1932) 8:00 (HBO) Places In The Heart (1984)

8:30 (SHOW) Wavelength (1983) 9:00 (SPN) Courageous Dr. Christian (1940)

10:00 (SHOW) Three Little Words (1950)

(HBO) Mae West (1982)

10:05 Q "The Cracker Factory (1979)

12:00 (SHOW) "The Prince And The Pauper (1977)

(HBO) "To Be Or Not To Be

(1983)

(USA) The Enchanted CotUge

(1945)

1:05 O Beyond Mombasa (1957)

2:00 (SHOW) City Heat (1984) 3:00 (HBO) Hot Stuff (1979)

(Continued From Page 11)

(ESPN) Americas Cup '87: Bring Back The Cup

(HBO) Movie "City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. (1 hr., 37 min,)

(NICK) Hot Shoe (USA) Night Flight "New Sounds" includes performances by Charlie Sexton, Wall of Voodoo, Squeeze and Del Fuegos. 12:300 BUI Cosby O Video Showcase d) Star Search Guest: John Ritter. (1 hr.)

OO Friday Night Videos O This Week In Country Music Scheduled; interviews with Willie Nelson, Minnie Pearl, Ronnie Milsap and Steve Wariner; performances by Crystal Gayle and Willie Nelson,

0 Barney MUler (NICK) Rhythm On Two: Stepfaane GrappeUi - Part n Jazz violinist Stephane Grappelli is joined by cellist Julian Lloyd Webber at Edinburgh, Scotland's Usher Hall where their performance includes ' Sweet Georgia Brown, Fas-cinatin' Rhythm" and "Autumn Leaves,

(USA) Night Flight Frank Zappa speaks out on rock censorship and footage of the Senate hearings is featured.

12:500 Night Tracks 1:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again ONews 0BJ/Lobo 0 Mike Adkins

(SPN) A MiUionaires Secret To Wealth

(ESPN) G(Uf Ryder Cup Competition highlights from Belfry, England. (R)(l hr,). ,

5:30 (HBO) My Favorite Year (1982)

THURSDAY

NOVEMBER 21.1985

DAYTIME MOVIES

6:00 (SPN) Money Means Nothing" (1934)

7:80 (SPN) Ul Abner (1940)

8:00 (HBO) If Ever I See You Again (1978)

9:00 (SPN) The Monster Maker (1944)

10:00 (SHOW) The Strip (1951) (HBO) Phar Lap (1983) 10:050 Ebb Tide (1937) 11:SO(SHOW) Coal Miners Daughter (1980)

12:00 (HBO) Dune (1984)

(USA) From This Day Forward (1946)

1:05 0 Disorderly Orderly (1964)

2:00 (SHOW) The Trouble With Harry (1955)

5:00 (HBO) Garbo Talks (1984)

FRTOAY

NOVEMBER 22,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES

5:00 (SHOW) Space Raiders (1983)

6:00 (SPN) Danger On Wheels , (1939)

7:30 (SPN) The Moth (1934)

8:00 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

(HBO) Something Wicked This Way Comes (1983)

9:00 (SPN) Tarzan And The Green Goddess (1938)

9:30 (HBO) Saturday Night Fever (1977) l(kOO(SHOW) Trial (1955)

10:050 The Seeding Of Sarah Bums (1979)

1100 (SHOW) Footioose (1984) (HBO) "The Deep" (1977)

(USA) The Judge Steps Out (1949)

1:050 Strike Force" (1975)

^WEDNESDAYcont.l,

(Continued From Page 7) (ESPN) Arm WrcMUng (NICK)Borglas

(USA) Dick Cavett Guest Don Hewitt, producer of 60 Minutes. (1 hr.)

1:10 O Movie Bye Bye Braver-man (1968) George Segal, Jack Warden. (1 hr., 20 min.)

1:25 (HBO) Movie The Uttle Dmmmer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs 10 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob! ^

O More Rnnl People J

O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Patti LaBelle. O0News (ESPN)SportsLook 2:000 700 Gub (SMissk:!

ORecordC O CBS News Nightwatch. 0Zola Levitt

(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.

(ESPN) Fashioo Action Rqxnt (USA) Movie The Enchanted Cottage (1945) Robert Young, Dorothy McGuire. (2 hrs.)

2:30 O CBS News Nightwatch OAlice

0 PTL Gub (JapaneM)

DAYTIME CONT.

(Continued From Page 4)

(NICK) Ailey Dances The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater performs highlights from its repertoire, including Night Creature, "Cry, and Revelations.'(2 hrs.)

(USA) Movie Breaking Glass

' (1980) Hazel O'Connor, Phil Daniels. (2 hrs.)

1:05 (SHOI^ Movie Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981) Harrison Ford, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 55 min.)

1:300 Love That Bob!

O More Real Peqile d3 Movie The Henderson Monster (1980) Jason Miller, Christine Lahti. (1 hr., 30 min.)

0 Heritage U.S.A. Update 1:45 (HBO) Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)

1:50 0 Night Tracks 2:000 700 Gub O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Tom Hanks. ONews

O Incredible Hulk 0 Jimmy Swaggart (SPN) Country Music (ESPN) Pistol Shooting NRA Action Pistol Championship from Columbia. Mo. (R)

2:15 O News 2:30 Q Record Guide (SPN) Win At Blackjack (ESPN)SportsCenter 2:500 Night Tracks 3:00 O Movie Pride Of The Blue Grass (1954) Lloyd Bridges, Vera Miles. (1 hr., 30 min.) d) Movie Lost Command (1966) Anthony Quinn, Alain Delon. (3 hrs.)

ONews

0JlmBakker

(ESPN)$pprtsLook

Thanksgiving In The Land Of Oz (Wed) Fraggle Rock (Fri)

(NICK) Turkey Televisioo (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0Bra<fy Bunch 5:000 He Tac Dough O Newlywed Game O Sanfc^ And Son d) O Gimme A Break QGoodHmes 0 Headline Chasers 0DifTrent Strokes 0100 HunUey Street 0 Mister Rogers (R)

(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market (ItohWed, Fri) Millionaire Maker (Thu)

(SHOW) Starfleet Space Quest ForF-Ol(Thu)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Wed) (HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Garbo Talks (1984)

(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA) Make Me Laugh 5:05 0 Leave It To Beaver

2:00 (SHOW) Raiders Of The Lost Ark (1981)

(HBO) City Heat (1984)

4:30 (SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)

5:300 Go!

O The Carolinas OPricelsRight d) Alice

O P.M. Magazine O Family Feud O0Po<vlos Court 0 Threes Company 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Name Of Hie Game Is Golf (Mon) New Generation Hair Care (Tue) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth (Wed) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Fri)

(ESPN) Outdoor Life (Mon) Bill Dance Outdoors (Tue) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu)

(HBO) Movie (Mon) Beat Street (1984XWed) My Favorite Year (1982)

(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show 5:35 0 Beverly Hillbillies

TURKEY!

^(Un a comi to d%ing kaix, U7 iki keii.

Bruce Willis Shines In Moonlighting

By Jay (barman

You know youve got a hit series on your hands when no less a light than Orson Welles is eager to introduce a special black-and-white episode of your show. Thats what happened last month when Moonlighting producers contacted Welles just a week before his death.

Despite the fact that the Great Ones avuncular remarks went to air a few days after his demise, that episode of Moonlighting was just as sparkling, energetic and surprising as viewers have come to expect.

Although series co-star Cybill Shepherd is better in it than she has ever been before, most of the kudos must go to her partner, Bruce Willis.

The 30-year^ old, (Jerman-born. New Jersey-raised actor has had such a dynamic impact as detective David Addison that he really seems to be that rarest of creatures: a star who made it overnight.

That, of course, is only the impression Willis is giving people. The reality, which he says hes loath to discuss, simply because he wants to keep his private life private, is quite different.

The sassy 6-footer who won his Moonlighting role after about 3,000 other actors were auditioned, says he was pretty much always a wise guy. Somewhere along the line, it occurred to him that if he enjoyed

getting reactions from informal audiences so much, acting might just be the ticket fo him, career-wise. So he enrolled at Montclair SUte College as a drama major.

I really didnt go for a degree, he says. I was just interested in taking all the acting courses available and getting into as many plays as I could. But I kept cutting classes so I could audition for plays in New York.

Willis landed his first professional role in 1977, in an off-off-Broadway production Heaven and Earth. For the next few years, he acted steadily on stage, keeping body and soul together by sunshining as a gym instructor at a Manhattan health spa and occasional gigs tending bar- in after-hours clubs.

By the time Willis had added to his resume such solid credits as The Little Foxes and Sam Shepards Fool for Love, he was also doing small roles in such feature films as The Verdict and Prince of the City and guesting on TV series such as Hart to Hart and Track-down.

Although Willis is a talented and versatile actor, the raw energy and wise-cracking qualities that define his character on Moonlighting usually manage to shine through.

TUESDAY FARM AID

Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist) and Steele (Pierce Brosnan) find themselves down on the farm in Iowa investigating both the theft of some high-priced sows - and murder. The Corn-Fed Steele episode of Remington Steele airs Tuesday, Nov. 19 on NBC.

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lMUaiiyHMWetor,QrMnv.N.C. 8uiMtoy.NoMibr17,1U6 TV-1$

Playboy Playmato Kathy Shower and comedian Jack Carter have joined the caat of Santa Barbara, the steamy eoap that aire weekdaya on NBC. Carter portrays an itinerant vaudevillain; Miaa Shower plays an aspiring model.

TUESDAYcont.

(Continued From Page 6)

O Eotertaiomeot Toai^t Interview with Duran Duran's Simon Le Bon and Nick Rhodes. OtDNews

0 Movie Is Paris Burning? 11966: Leslie Caron, Or^n Welles (2 hrs., 45 min.)

(SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN) PKA FuU Contact Karate (R)

(USA) Japan Today 2:00 0 700 Qub s Mission: Impossible Record Guide O CBS News Nightwatcfa 3) John Ankerbg (SPN) Formulas For Wealth (USA) Wrestling

2 30 QCBSNewsNightwatch O Alice

3) Oral Roberts (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Fort Apache, The Bronx" (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. (2 hrs., 5 min.)

3 00 O Movie Hitchhike To Hap

piness (1945) A1 Pearce, Dale Evans. (1 hr., 30 min.)ONews

QBJimBakker

(SPN) Movie I Sund Condemned" (1935) Harry Bauer, Laurence Olivier. (1 hr., 40 min.) (ESPN) Skiing World Freestyle Invitational from Breckenridge. Colo. (R)(2hrs.)

S:15(SB0W) Movie Escape 2000 (1982) Steve Railsback, Olivia Hussey. (1 hr., 20 min.) ISO O News 4:00 Willard Cantelon (USA) Wrestling 4:1S (D World At Large 4:300 Movie Hard, Fast And Beautiful" (1951) Claire Trevor. Sally Forrest. (1 hr., 30 min.) QAlice CD Get Smart Light And Lively 4:40 (SPN) Movie Renfrew Of The Royal. Mounted (1937) James Newill, Carol Hughes. (1 hr., 20 min.)

AII14KT.

GOLD CHAINS

50%

SHOW AND TELL

Gulager finds fright flicks necessary evil

By Gregory Garver

HOLLYWOOD - Clu Gulager has become the master of the macabre. The veteran television ("The Tall Man," "The ' Virginian) and film (The Killers, The Last Picture Show,) actor has begun specializing in horror films -in recent months, he has starred in such rriovies as Return of the Living Dead' and "Nightmare on Elm Street, Part II: Freddy's Revenge He will also be seen, as the leading ghoul, in the upcoming NBC movie Terror at London Bridge, starring opposite David Hasselhoff and Stepfanie Kramer

Clu Gulager

"In his career, an actor goes through various periods of thrust," .says Gulager "For some reason, I appear to be in a horror film period at the moment"

The actor says there is nothing wrong with being in scary films and TV shows. "Many actors refuse to do them." Gu

lager says. But I grew up watching horror films -Frankenstein, The Mummy' and 'Dracula,' To this day, I think about those movies. Karloff was one of our greatest film actors. I'm not as skeptical about the value of horror films as some of my colleagues.

Yet Gulager admits some fright flicks are too horrific, too bloody, and he says some of his friends challenge him on that score, accusing him of furthering the concept of violence

His response "Most Hans Christian Anderson fairy tales and Walt Disney features -Snow White' for example -are full of frightening moments. Gulager explains "They scared me to death. And don't forget it was a very genteel Elnglish lady Mary Shelley - who wrote Frankenstein.'"

And though the actor believes some current horror films are excessively bloody, he also believes that some of the recent horror releases are superior. From a Whisper to a Scream' is an example of an intelligent, adult approach to horror films." he says, "Jeff Burr, who made it, deserves a lot of credit."

Not surprisingly. Gulager and his wife, actress Miriam Byrd Nethery. both star in "From a Whisper to a Scream ' It is the first time in several years that they have worked together.

"That film," Gulager says, is a reflection of mankind If we want film to mirror our times," he adds, "we have to tell ugly stories as well as beautiful ones "

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(Continued From Page 3)

(USA)KeyToSoccen 1:05 ffi World Tomorrow 1:150 Waltons

(SHOW) Movie Hanna K ' (1983) Jill Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 min.)

1:30 d) David Sosskind (SPN) Media Arts (USA) Cash Flo Expo 1:35 (D Lucy Show 2KM) 0700 Qub O CBS News Nightwatch Kenneth (

(ESPN)i.

2:05 QLairy Jones (HBO) Movie "The Man Who Loved Women (1983) Burt Reynolds, Julie Andrews. (1 hr., SO min.)

2:15 (NICK) Focus On The Arts

|VI

eHv. 1 ,c

nIi r,a

tBd^r

aRE

And Diamond Gallery

Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat.The Waia, Greenville 756-6696 Also Kinitod &'JhCksnVHe ....

By Val Care

My favorite show has become the late-night crime series Night Heat. What can you tell me about Jeff Wincott, who plays Det. Frank Giam-bone? B.T., St. Michael, Pa.

actor held the Canadian Taekwondo Boxing Championship Wincott, who weighs 157 pounds and is 5-feet-ll. maintains apartments in Toronto and Manhattan.

My family and I are planning a trip to Los .Angeles next year, and we would like tickets to a taping of "The Cosby Show and Family Ties. Can vou help? C.G., Yonkers, NY.

There's no way you re going to see a taping of The Cosby Show" in California the series is taped in Brooklyn. N Y. Tickets may be difficult to get. but write to NBC. Ticket Dept.. 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York. N Y 10020 For Family Ties." address your request to the network s West Coast ticket department at 3000 West Alameda. Burbank. CA 91523 Good luck'

Jeff Wincott

Wincott was born on May 8 in Toronto. Canada. He was offered a swimming scholarship to college, but chose to study acting, instead, at Ryerson Polytechnic Institute.

He created the character of Mr. Mannequin, whose robotlike mime movements were popular in the streets and nightclubs of Toronto. His career soon advanced to commercial work and a small role in the Canadian Broadcasting Company's series "King of Kensingion " He later won a recurring role in the show,

Wincott's other television credits include roles in such shows as "The Great Detective." "Hangin' In " and "The Littlest Hobo ' The actor has also apf^ared in the films "Prom Night" and "Quest for Fire."

In 1982. the physically fit

(Do you have a question about TV? Write Val Care at 200 Park .4 \ e.. Room 602, .New York. \y 10166. Questions cannot be ansered personally, but those of general interest Hill be ansHered in future columns.)

TVlNC

UNTAOOlE the AMP

THB CLOB 5H0WM TD SPBLL MAfAB

Of A

TV-ia Th* N.C. SUIK^ No*mb-J7,1 MS

TV-1S TtM Daily Rllc(or, Qr*nvUI. N.C. Sunday, Novambar 17, IMS

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Sports This Week

SUNDAYS SPORTS

NOVEMBER 17,1985

8:30 O Duke Football With Steve Sloao 10:30 O Dick Crum 13:00 O Dick Crum 12:3000 NFL Today O NFL'85 1:00 O O NFL Football Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys (Live) |3 hrs. 30 min.)

O NFL Football Regional coverage of Miami Dolphins at Indianapolis Colts. Buffalo Bills at Cleveland Browns or Pittsburgh Steelers at Houston Oilers

(Live) (3 hrs.)

4KWO NFL Football Regional coverage of Kansas City Chiefs at San Francisco 49ers. San Diego Chargers at Denver Broncos. Cincinnati Bengals at Los Angeles Raiders or New England Patriots at Seattle Seahawks. (Live) (3 hrs.)

11:300 Tom Reed 12:00 O Southern Sportsnoan 12:30 O Danny Ford

SATURDAYS SPORTS NOVEMBER 23,1985 6:30 O Southern Sportsman

12:00 e (D CoUege Football Duke

at North Carolina (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)

2:000 PBA Bowling $150,000 Brunswick Memorial World Open live from Glendale Heights, 111,(1 hr., 30 min.)

3:30 O Greatest &)orts Legends O NBC Sportsworld Scheduled: Livingstone Bramble (22-1-1,14 KOs) vs. Tyrone Crawley (19-1, 6 KOs) for the WBA Lightweight title scheduled for 15 rounds live from Reno, Nev. (1 hr., 30 min.)

11:15 O Action Sports Saturday

11:30 O Wrestling

Chicago Bears Are Now Americas Team

By Adam Beckerman

Big games in the NFL are a dime a dozen But at 1 p.m. (ET) on Sunday, Nov. 17, some CBS viewers get to witness a gridiron clash with sociological ramifications when the Chicago Bears meet the Dallas Cowboys at Texas Stadium. It seems that every few years there thrives an NFL team all of America wants to identify with, or claim a piece of. In the late '70s, the Cowboys saved many fans the travails of backing a hometown loser by dubbing themselves America's Team. They were clean, they were corporate and they won.

Well, we change, our priorities change and so do our love affairs. But most of all, we like to win. In 1982, when it was chic to be a Republican in Washington, we were all Hogs. Last year (and in '81, too) there was something glamorous about joe Montana and Bill Walsh's elegant game plan. And the cry heard throughout America was "Go Niners!"

Now it's the Bears who are claiming to be "Americas team." Why are the Bears now attracting the attention of the fans and the press? They provide something for everyone. Theyve got a storied past. They've got Walter Pavton, the

Elective Mason

Marsha Mason is starring in ",Silent Rage," a CBS movie now filming in and near New York City. Miss Mason plays Jennifer Hubbell, a psychologist who specializes in elective mutism and attempts to cure a boy of the condition. Victims of elective mutism are able to speak but refuse to.

SATURDAY

CHASE

In Chase, Jennifer ONeill stars as a young attorney whose beliefs are tested when she is assigned to protect the alleged murderer of her mentor. Robert Woods plays her former fiance, the towns sheriff. The CBS movie airs Saturday, Nov. 23.

most prolific runner ever. Theyve got a killer defense. An explosive offense. And two cult heroes.

One, Jim McMahon, plays quarterback, has spikey hair and drives a motorbike. The other is the man they call the refrigerator - William Perry, a 320-pound rookie from Clem-son, who was drafted in the first round as a lineman. But one Monday night in October, Perry lined up in the backfield and escorted Payton into the end zone from a yard out. Minutes later, from two yards out he took it over himself, obliterating a Packer linebacker in the process. A star was bom. Just remember, however, that the last time Americas team resided in Chicago, it was the summer of 1984, and that team

TV Circles

was the Cubbies.

****

Some say the NBA in November matters zippo. But on WTBS this week, there are a few stupendous specimens worthy of a look-see. On Nov. 19, the Houston Rockets take on the Denver Nuggets. This is the second year the Rockets feature 7-foot, 4-inch Ralph Sampson and 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon in their Twin Towers front court. If a championship banner is not hanging in The Summit come June, it will probably be the last. On Nov. 21, 7-foot Patrick Ewing of the New York Knicks tips off against a man seven inches taller, 7-foot, 7-inch Manute Bol, the Sudanese native now playing for the for the Washington Bullets.

By Gayl* 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: GLOWS IN THE DARK

OCRE F F I E HTFE OOAB CKRO S I MM SUT A HCM J U I HOT WUH OET M I I N I I E B I

D F P R LU COO R I D E I F NAT OST AN L NME A I R NEK T A

Y I

Y L LB

S L EMM HNAUR Y ERU A NENNS S R PO L F A ANM I I

UOA EHE TRL S YC HRE EWE ALSWR S E EGO RT YTM

LR L T HO E A E S

F DN ESE A F S I HD URC BNO E FU FNH OCA RLE RNG EAT PEP AOC PST

(SOLUTION: 16 Unrt, 3 words)

Arnold, Bigger-Than-Life. Charm, Dean Paul Martin. Dr. Billy Hayes, Energy, Freaks, Gloria, Hormones, Humanidyne, Humorous, Johnny B, Offbeat, Off-the-Wall, Outcasts, Parole Officer, Phenomena, Powers, Research, Scientist, Serum, Team, Telekinetic, Top-Secret, Unusual, Weird

C Ur'i<J Feoture S/od'COf, Inc

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Sole Price Ea Photo obums with 100 v

pages for vofled-slBe pidi^. Post or 3-ring styles; color covers.

Sokilnoanwadipt. h-.. . '

lOxSOMM BWCF BinoculatsWith Case, $38 Sole Price. 7x-15x35mm 5CF lOom binoculars with fuity coated optics, neck strop. Cose included.

Sole Price. Disk drive. 5V4* external (fsketletecorder/player.

5E00DalamoslerCasselle........$19

41 8550 Dolo Cosselle............19.97

1.57

Save 20%. Our 1.97 Orvii

6.97 3^08

Save3i%.Our10>l7.84-

Sove3i%.Our10>l7.84-

hr. Ilmer lumi lamps and opi^lanesofi.o9.

Umit2

- U iil II

PQVl IIHIf IQDWII! DOniO

Otioo.

3.88

Saye2W^CNir4.975a Indoor ONMiryflk In pot

^ '^4.,-.i t wM-v'' xi.

3 (1-20) (Prog. 1) 4 (1-20) Prog. 1

lirwEh^iqucor.

Our 12.66, Copper CokVKler Or Tool Set. Ea.. 7.66 Our 15.88, CopperSottArKi Pepper Set .... 10.88

19.97 14.88 *4

Save 20%. Our 24.97 Ea. Beveled-gkm woN minora with frame of solid oak. Sizes 17x27" or 23x27".

Save 2S%. Our 19.M. 4<tip teapot

with insulated copper cozy. Lacquered to prevent tarnish.

Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. FosMon doormolt in a variety of styles and colors. Size 18x30".

OSANVO

/mcMtd

169

Our

Reg.

$199

SMTNO

Sole Moe. irmSC color cNspkiy monitor for videos or home computers. lOOOchorocter display.

Ci ccxnmodor^

'^COMPUTER

229

Our Reg.

$259

KMCmSG

Sale Price. Color IV with clear, bright picture. Energy saving, quick starting. Solid state.

2.97

Save 25%. Our 3.97 iOK. Pock of 20 Chrittmas cards in varied designs. Our 5.97,18 FoHCtvMinat Colds. 4J8

/DUI\tQEniiKl

Sale Price. Nome compuler with 64K of RAM merTKiry, 4 user programmable function keys, music synthesizer.

18.97

Save 29%. Our 25.97. Odum coi-teNe conylng cose of vinyl and nylon. Holds 30 tapes.

Coiweemol Included

S4t16

Our $129. Modular dereo With tvrin cassettes, semiautomatic record player. tW wlde^onge speakers.^

Save 27%

12.97

Our 17.97. Bedrest of cotton corduroy with cotton/polyester All; colors. Size ISxISxIS'. Shop today! ay(*andn*.mayvaiv

Save 33%

1.97

Our 2.97.5-foU box Of 26^ Christmas gift wrap paper in varied designs; 50 sq. ft. total. Visit Kmart today.

Our 6.97, Queen Size 7._____

Our 8.97, Wno Size 6.57

Polyester/Cc^ Oddno With Dacron* Hollofll* 808 Polyester FM OulMRsalM

Our 8.97, Queen Size ... .6.97

Our 12.97, Queen Size .. .9.97 Our 15.97, King Size ....12.97 Polyester/Cotton TIcldng

*OuronlCMcalionMari( DufortRaglM

GOOD

BETTER

BEST

3.975.976.97

Save 33%. Our 5.97. Std. sleep pHlow with 18-oz. Holtof*fiit.

Save 25%. Our 7.97. Std. sleep pillow with 20 oz. Hollofilfiii.

Save 30%. Our 9.97 Std. Quallofil* sleep pillow,

Dacron 113 Polyester fill.

B. Wind Song Cologne/Perfume Set 8.27

C. Fresh Musk Splosh/Powder Set* ......7.86

'Not Shown

E. Jovon Musk For Woman Cologne/Peifume Set ...7.37

F. Emeroude Gift Set with Cologne/Powder ........8.97

6.88

A. Sole Price. ExclttngArpege-fragrance toiiet water in atomizer bottle;

1A.0Z.

RO. **Nilwt

6.37

D. Sole Price. Lovds Baby Soft gift sd with 4-oz.* body powder, 1-fl. oz. cologne spray.

Our 9.97, lyCosB.......................7.97

Qurl297, irCose......................9.97

Our 16.97,18* Cose.....................13.97

7.97

Our Reg. 9.97.15" Core Bears

luggage cose for the young traveler. POfHilar sizes on sale.

Wm m After

m Rebate

Sole Price 01. VdvoHne 10W40 aU-weather meter oH. umitiz Our 1.27, Pouring Spout, sac

MON. THRU SAT.

40,000 Mile WOTonty*

Sate Price P155/80R13 Avontt Plus tied belted rodiqto with all-season tread design; radial traction. mileage, handling.

UmMd TiwxlWMMutWaiiarW Malln StowOLIDAY FUN WITH HOME, GIFT AND AUTO VALUES!

9i97 6i66

Save S3%. Our 14.97. Wfood cassette eobinel

wwwee weaNPWBBw w%nwiiiwi|

translucent cover.

CoMllHnollncludtd

Save 30%. Our 9A7. CatteNecanyliig

holds24tapei

CaMMnolfnokiclMl '

IPwwT ii *>, ^

NwtnwOfsnuWMr i NUCo4MsrB2al.&M

3ii92- 8u88

dl^CotPtdi,

^AAdrilirissi 7f9* ''

Our 12A4.6-culld power strip. Grounded outtefs, circutt breakers.

5-2(4&5&14MProg. 1)

* * COUPON

Sale Price

With Coupon - Limit 3 rolls Sale Price Roll. Kodak color print film. Choose CLl 10/24, CP135/24 or disc 15 type.

212.213.214

Coupon Good Thfu Tues. Nov. 19.1985

.* COUPON

lie Price

With Coupon - Limit 6 Our 4.58 Ea. Transformers, Sectaurs hardcover books.

215

Coupon Good Thru Tues.. Nov. 19.1985

COUPON

Sale Price

With Coupon - Umit 3 Sale Price Ea. Bathroom cleaner Disinfects. 17-

oz. net wt.

216

Coupon Good Thru Tues., Nov. 19.1985 _

mmmmmmmmmmmm

COUPON

Sale Price

With Coupon - Limit 3 Sale Price Ea. Spray *n Wash. 16-02. net wt., removes stains.

217

Coupon Good Thru Tues., Nov. 19,1985

COUPON

Sale Price

With Coupon Limit 3 Sale Price Ea. TWice

As Fresh air freshener. Choice of scents. .95 oz*

Netwt.

218.219.220.221.222

Coupon Good Thru Tues., Nov. 19,1985

^COUPON

Coupon - Limit 2 Sale Price Pkg. Advil.

For pain relief. 24 tablets.

223

Coupon Good Thru Tues., Nov. 19.1985

COUPON

Sale Price

With Coupon- Limit 2 Sale Price Pkg. Correc-tol; 60 tablets. Just for women.

224

Coupon Good Thru Tues., Nov. 19,1985

V-

' 5 c

5 i-i

YOU CANT DO BEhER THAN ^:

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SALE

Speckil Piflct^ * Ea Nylon

panties with cotton shield. Bikinis in sizes 5-7.

ViMtoquanlWwlait

3.88

Special Purchased Famous maker bras with delicate trim. In many popular sizes.

WNIeQuanMwlci^

. 'M

16.88

Sale Price. Clairol cordless bikini shaver for delicate, hard-to-reach places. Contoured head.

aoNMleincill

12.88

Price lAfter ^Rebate

Ihe Creornsmon IT cordless beard, mustache and aktoburn trimmer with v ' trirnming guide attachment.

_ BoMrtMincMMl ,

OurR^. Low Prices

30% OFF

Sensational separates that will please your pocketbook and brighten your winter wardrobe. Choose from fun and carefree clothes that will be comfortable for you.

Our 18.97, Jr. Or Misses Fashion Jeans, Proportioned Sizes 5/6-17/18,6-20..........13.27

Our 19.97-22.97, Womens Cotton/Polyester Denim Jeans, 32-42.............13.97-16.07

Our 14.97, Crew-neck Sweaters With Puffed Shouiders, S-M-L....................10.47

Our 13.97-15.97, Womens Ftorol Fieece Tops, Poiyesfer/Cotton, 38-44 .........9.77-11.17

PORTREi:

pofyeeler

Save 21%. Our 8.97. Misses pull-on pants

of Celanese Fortrel polyester. Proportioned for petite and average sizes. Terrific bargains.

fortrel is o Reg TM 0 Cetanese Cap

Save 27%. Our 10.97. Soft-flowing polyester georgette blouses with covered-button front, and back yoke. Sizes S-M-L. Shop today.

RUSTLER

BRAND

FIOM THC MAttlS<

lOur 2.97 Ea., Mens Bulky lAcrylicKntt Caps, Ea. 1.97

CON.AJR

096

Our 13.97. Mens Rustler corduroy Jeans of cotton/ polyester. Well-cut jeans for a fabulous fit. Colors.

Our 9.97, Boys Rustler Jeans...................7.47

Our 10.97, BoysRustler Husky Jeans.............8.47

30% OFF

Mens crew-neck ocrylic/wool sweaters are a basic necessity in every mans wardrobe. Great to wear when you are in a casual mood. Choose from well-designed jacquard or tweed patterns ...................17.47

Price

After

Rebate

8.88

Curling iron or 1S00-W hair dryer.

Curling Combo Trio with 2 irons, 1 brush attachment. Hair dryer with 3 heats, 3 speeds, coil cord.

Save 23%. Our 1.97 Pr. Mens Silver Toe ocrylic/nylon crew socks. Fit 10-13

Our 3.47, Mens Dress Socks ......Pr.,$3

Our 2.44, Mens Argyle Socks Pr., $2

Save 25%. Our 11.97.

Mens woven pkM shirts of cotton flannel.

Our 8.97, Boys Shirts 8-18, 6.97

4.97

Save 28%. Our 6.97 Ea. Boysfleece lops or pcmts of Creslon* acryllc/cotton.

Amartcon CyanortM Rag. 1M

6 (1-20) Prog. 1

78(4.9-11) (Prog. 1)

^ \ A V

Stare the Kroger HoNdiiy Difference itWi family oml

fUentfs. Thte ThMksfpiviiHb cIio<im from beuntHiil seloction of frosl^ ttolcloiia poiNtry< Coot Cutter Priced ot Kroger fhrt^ What a tasty ofay^to giaeo yoiw famOy dbmer table.

TWIN FLAKE BUTTERMILK OR COMBOBrown N Serve Rolls

QUARTERS OR SOLID

Country Club Butter

$166

SWIFT S CANNEDHostess Ham

USDA GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN CUDDYGrade A $2^ Turkey

GREAT FOR

DRESSING

STANDARD

Fresh

Oysters

12LBS AND UP

Lb.

CO KROCBRmC FORDOUBIE ^ COUPONS

W<- A.il double 5 MIgs coupons iup lo 50 lace value) lor every SiO purchase Please >ee details m-storeon

Items and Pnces Effective thru sat Nov 23. 1985

bOvfTSIO iTIbl P<Hf

*0<t*rin9a Items n reoutred to he readtiy avauaoie *or sate .o e.m '09P'as on e>feptass>eritiraMvnoteointmsM i< we do run out otan item we wii^tar ^ vour fhotce ot a comoaraoie .tern wnen awaitahie retiectmq wMienttfte ou toourrnase tne adverts rll i witnin 30 days Oniy one vendor roupon win r>e

Go Krogering

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

PC 1 M

This Holiday season...

the Best

LIBBYS SWEET PEAS. CREAMSTYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL OR CUT OR FRENCH STYLE

Corn or

Green Beans

3 -1

Cans

SWEET SUE

Chicken Broth..

MARTINOALE

Cut

Yams .

145

Can

37^

89^

REGULAR OR LIGHT-KRAFT

Miracle Whip...

Jar

169

ASSORTED VARIETY

HiC 46

Fruit Drinks... can

790

OEMFFEIIUkTED *4**

ASSORTED QRINDS-COFFEE

Maxwell House ..

Lb.

Bag

^98

FRENCHS SQUEEZE

BoidN

Spicy Mustard.

AMERICA'S FAVORITE

Frenchs.T^^ Mustard .. ...

Jar

89<>

KROGER JELLIED

Cranberry Sauce....

Cans

45' OFF LABEL

Snuggle Fabric Softener

Wynolds Yen Cooking Bag .. Pkg

Oz.

Btl

$i19

$29

REGULAR OR DIET

Pepsi Cola...

2 Ltr. NRB

115

MT OLIVE SVKEET SALAD CUBES OR FRESH

Kosher

Dill Strips ....

FRENCH'S

Dijon

Mustard.....

22-24

Jar

$119

^ HeCuiw) Bieingc CeKtoi

SUPER SELECTION

MICHELOB. classic DARK OR 0

Michelob

Light a NRB

BIANCO ROSATO OR lAMBRUSCO

Riunite M w Cutes.... BUS

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Paui Masson

IM/ine a a a a a a a I

SPUMANTE OR

J. Roget Champagne

1.5

Ltr.

Btl.

$449

Ltr.

Btl.

989

GAINES

Gravy Train.

Bag

*1169

FIELD TRIAL

Cat Cafe Cat Food.,

ASSORTED

Purina 100 Cat Food.,

4 5 Lb Bag

Can

99^

33^PC 2 M

Go Krogering for

of Everythi

LIGHT, DARK. 10X OR CONFECTIONERS SUGAR

Dixie

Crystals

1 Lb. Boxes

UNCLE BENS REGULAR OR FAST COOKINQ

Long Grain & WiM Rice..

UNCLE BENS

Converted Rice

ASSORTED VARIETIES

PiHsbury 5 Flour.....

HEFIV50CT. FOAM OR

Compartment Plates......

SKPPy

Peanut Butter .....

ASSORTED VARIETY

Cupo*

Noodlee. l ...

ENRICHED

Minute Rice ... 4

Cl.

Pkg

Oz.

Jar

2.25

Oz.

Pkg.

Oz.

Pkg.

$133

$149

59^

$174

NABISCO

Waverly Wafers ...

ASSORTED KEEBLER

Soft Batch CooMes..

ASSORTED VARIETY

Great Crisp

Oz.

Box

Oz.

$133

$209

WISE

Potato

Bag

KROGER GRADE A

Large Eggs

REGULAR OR LITE THANK YOU

Chorry Pie FHHitg....

CELEBRITY

Butter Cookies.

30 OFF LABEL 1

Marala tm OH..

Oz.

BU.

LOW SALT OR REGULAR

RHi Credcers

Oz.

Box

^49

NABISCO

WhoatsworUi Crackers....

11.5

Oz.

Box

$143

FAMILY PACK

Scott

Itapklns....

ECONOMY PACK

Scott

Napkins....

WHITE FACIAL

ScotUas Tissue.....

ASSORTED VARIETY

Jumbo Scot Towels

300

Cl.

Pkg.

450

Ct.

Pkg.

200

Pkg.

Roll

$159

$299

78^

68<>PC3M

All the fixins' fbr Cost Cutter Pricd

MRS. FILBERT'S

Golden

Margarine

Qtrs

QUARTERS R SOLID

Country Club Butter .

SUNGOLD CHILLED 100% PURE

Orange Juice .

Gal.

Ctn

KROGER

Sour 16

Cream I......gfp 79^

KROGER REAL

SSSi!!..... 99*

KROGER

gar..... 79*

KROGER

Cream

Cheese

KROGER Vi %

Lowfat Milk ..

Gal

Jug

159

KROGER

Soft Spread Cream Cheese

Oz.

Box

MRS. SMITHS

Pumpkin

Pie

ASSORTED FROZEN

Minute Maid Orange Juice .

10-12

Can

$<|29

ASSORTED VARIETY PREMIUM

Bryers Ice Cr^m

2^5

CENERAL POODS HI

ASSORTED VARIETIES

Stove Top . Stuffing

or,--^

BAKERS

Unsweetened Chocolate....

BAKERS

Qennan Sweet Chocolate....

PC 4 ABOFCHKLMVW

KROGER

French Onion Dip ...

PILLSBURY REFRIGERATED

Pie

Crust.......

PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTER TASTIN' OR

Buttermilk Biscuits.....

KROGER

Pie

Shells

21119

Mi Pkgs

NON-DAIRY BIRD S EYE

Cool Whip Topping.....

IRITE

Cup

Pkg.

99^

$139

Ctn

BAKERS

Angel Flake Coconut

ASSORTED VARIETIES

folio 3

Celatm 33^

jello-assorted

Instant Pudding.

3.75

Oz.

Box

46*

CHOCOLATE MOUSSE, COCONUT CREAM PIE OR

Cheesecake ..

Great Holiclay Meals at

cost Cutter savings from i

MMBpr

BREAKSTONE

Cottage

Ches#

LIGHT N LIVELY

Cottage Cheese.

Oz.

Cup

^59

SEALTEST

French Onion Dip

12 02 , Cup

SEALTEST

French -OnhMi Dip

99^

ASSORTED

Light N Lively Yogurt

Cup

02.

Cup

ASSORTED

BHEAKSTONE

Gourmet

Dips

790

Cream . ^

39^

Cheesy specials from Kroger and Land aLakes

KROGER HUNK CHEESE

MiM Cheddar or MonareHa

Random-

Wgt

Lb.

$199

LAND-0' LAKES 4-QUART

Monterey

Jack

KROQER ^

Nice IT ^ ^

CheapY

Cup

KROGER

Pimento ^ SpiOfMl

$129

ASSORTED KROGER

Shredded

Cheese

9 4 0z.

# Pkgs

LAND O' LAKES 4-OUART

Medium

Cheddar

$149

Sharp

Cheddar

Oz.

Pkg.

CHEESE FOOD

American

Singlas

$179

Pkg

GOLDEN VELNT,

Choose

S|rMl.

$399PC 5 ABDFGHKLMVW

Let the DeliThahksgiving

SHAVED ^

Peppered 9 Beef.... Lb

NEW! SLICED TO ORDER

Chicken Breast... Lb

DELICIOUS

Tahitian $ Saiad... Lb

POTATO SALAD. COLE SLAW OR MACARONI SALAD

399

$299 199

3-Poiind HoHday Salad Pail

12 INCH THIN CBUST SINGlf TOPPINQ

Deli-Fresli

Pisza

OATMEAL. SUGAR, RANGER, PEANUT BUTTER OR CHOCOLATE CHIP

Fresh Baked Cookies

Dozen

FRESH BAKED VARIETY ROLLS OR

Muffins... P?,

FRESH BAKED

Cinnamon , Rolls ..... I^g

TWO LAYER. EIGHT INCH

Coconut Cake.... Ea

FOUR LAYER.EIGHT INCH ^

Rum Torte $ Cake ... Ea

$199 99

599

Dinner

Rolls . . . Doz

FRESH BAKED RYE, WHEAT SWIRL OR .

Pumpemickle 2 $449

Bread . Loaves I

ASSORTED VARIETY

leringiie or $

Cream Pies e.

DELICIOUSLY DIFFERENT

Sourdough $

Bread .. 0!

^99

1 LB POTATO SALAD AND 4 ROLLS WITH PURCHASE OF WISHBONE

youre re^ Of U.rkey, $fi69

IN OUR RESTAURANT - 3 PIECE FiSH DINNER ($1 99) OR 8 RECE

Bucket Off 8 ^>100 Fish........

VISIT nm KROQER CHOSE SHOP FOR A WORLD OP CHEOeSISa Oiem de ckmeilLa Doux Bila.. Lacy Swisa ...

ALL VARIETIES '

ChaatabaSa

Lb.

Lb.$399

. BUY ONE 14 OZ. CONTAINER MEXICAN SALSA. SALSA WITH CHEESEORNacho Chaasa Saiica

GET ONE 14 QZ. BAGNadia ChipaDelicious Cream CheeseCombo Pack CardanVagataMa Data/Nut Rum Oranga Paach Pinaappla Stravrbarry Chocolata

PC 6 ABDEFGHKMNOV

help you with your

Dinnr TRIMmInGS!

Let the Deli do it!

Holidays are a time for rest and relaxation... so relax and order a Complete Thanksgiving Meal from the Kroger Deli!

Just Heat N Serve!

TURKEY e 4 39 ONLY. .Lb ^ 1 ^

GRAVY 9 4 29 ONLY..Lb ^ i

STUFFING 9 4 49 ONLY..Lb ^ I

YAMS OR GREENBEANS9 449 %

ONLY..Lb ^1 ^

Complete,Ready Made

Thanksgiving

Turkey Dinner

INCLUDES

I/' 1 10-12 LB TURKEY 2 LBS CORNBREAD DRESSING (COOKED WEIGHT)

2 LBS YAMS OR 1 PT GRAVY GREENBEANS

Ham

for the HolMaysi

2 5 - 3 LB. AVG DELICIOUS

Hickory and Honey Ham

999

LEAN

Chopped Ham

SANDY MAC

Boiied Ham

DELICIOUS

Baked Ham

Compiete,Ready Made

Holiday Ham Dinner

^ % 5 6 LB DINNER HAM

^ 1 DOZEN FRESH DINNER ROLLS

SiKiuti S&ced. Tpk eody

^ 2 LBS CORNBREAD 2 LBS YAMS OR DRESSING GREENBEANS

FULLY BAKED GLAZED HAM

FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT PRE-SUCED

INCLUDES QLAZE MIX AND RECIPES

CONVENIENT SERVING STAND

MOUTH-WATERING

TASTE

ONLY

219S

U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED

KROGER GRADE A

Fresh

Turkey

AND

USDA GOV T INSPECTED

Swift Butterball Fresh Turkey

USDA GOVT INSPECTED-12 LBS & UP

Wishbone Grade A Turkey ..95^

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED COUNTRY PRIDE 10 LBS & UP

Fresh Grade A a . ^ Cooked Turkey u,^ I

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED 10 LBS & UP

FROZEN TYSON

Cornish

Game Hens... ib

Cuddy Grade A Smoked Turkey u

FRESH DOMESTIC UNTRIMMED

$29

uso* GOVT INSPECTEO FROZEN

USO* GOVT INSPECTEO LB AVG VW3T

Mapie Leaf Farms Ducklings ....

Lb.

Froxen

Geese

USDA GOVT INSPECTED GRADE A

$199

Wishbone Turkey Breast. u>

Whole

Leg of Lamb ..

HOLLY FARMS "SUNDAY BEST'

Fresh Roasting Chicken.....

HOLLY FARMS

Fresh Fryer Breast....

I SDA

iei

irc

oDA

ESTt

loi

^ul

BONELESS

LOUIS RICH BARBECUE HICKORY SMOKED OR OVEN ROASTED

Breast of Turkey

Lb.

999

USDA GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN 4-7 LB AVG WGT

Grade A Turkey Breast

PC8M

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP pkgS ' W?TH s?!?addi

OR GRADE A PURCHASE

PURCHASE b

Holly Farms ^ Whole FryerSi

Top Quality... unsurpassed

ety!

Boneless Sirloin Tip

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. WHOLE (7-9) LB AVG WGT) UNTRIMMED

Boneiess Beef Tenderloin

9-11 LB AVG. WGT OLDE VIRGINIE SHANK HALF

Smoked

Ham

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT & UP-SMALL

Headless

Shrimp

158

) H

SDA CHOICE HEAVY ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF. CAP-ON

oneless Sirloin Roast.....

30A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN IAIN FED BEEF

oneless Top irioin Steak.. m

SDA GOVT INSPECTED 3 LBS OR MORE

Lb.

299

Lb.

$198

$298

OLDE VIRGINIE

Whole

Boneless Ham.

WHOLE SHANK HALF

Fresh

Ham........

enulne

round Chuck. li>

>DA CHOICE HEAVY ESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

oneless Beef lubed Steak.. u>

$148

$298

$178 $128 $149

KROGER 16 OZ. PKG. BUY ONE GET ONE

AH Meat SAVE Weners.

hickorv mountain whole

Country Ham ...

Lb.

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 3.5 OZ AVG. WGT.

Select S999

Lobster TaN... e,

Lb.

THORN APPLE VALLEY

SHced Bacon ^^9

OLD VILLAGE REGULAR OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ...

OLD VILLAGE HOT OR MILO

Pork

Sausage....

Lb.

Pkg

$169

$189

$149

USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF,

Rib Eye Roast

SERVE N SAVE ALL VARIETIES SLICED

Luncheon

Meat

(QUARTER PORK LaN CUT UP INTO

Pork

Chops

PC9M

Treat Friends and family to something a little different this year...

Sufia HoMuj SeoiooiU

PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 26^ CT.

Jumbo

Headless

Shrimp

FROZEN

Alaskaii Snow Crab Clusters

Lb.

SERVE N SAVE

Cooked Salad Shrimp

NEW ENGLAND

Cooked Salad Shrimp

NEW ENGLAND COOKED

^Stail Shrimp

\ GREAT FOR PARTIES OR . ^ FRESH OYSTER STUFFING

# Fresh In-Shell Oysters

HQ99

HALF

BUSHEL

PKg.

$499

COST CUTTER

Breaded

Round

Shrimp... P^g

FRESH-SHORE BREADED

Butterfly Shrimp......

COST CUTTER

Peeled & Deveined Shrimp

399

8 OZ PKG

Fresh Imported Caviar..

599

Lb.

Pkg.

$499

$599

61-70 CT SHElL-ON LARGE

Cooked

Headless Shrimp, ib

HOMESTYLE BRAND-FRESH

Shrimp

Cocktail Sauce

Jar

$699

99^

MORE HOLIDAY VARIETY PROM YOUR KROGER MEAT DEPARTMENT

SWIRS CANNED

Hostess

Ham

Let's Talk Turkey...

Lb.

Can

BREAKFAST STRIPS

Swifts Sizzlean .

^ U S D A GOVT INSPECTED FROZEN

Swifts Butterball Turkey

12 LBS AND

USDA GOV'T inspected FROZEN SWIRS butterball 4V2-10 LB. AVG

Oz.

Pkg.

SWIFTS

Brown NServe Sausage Links

SWIFTS

Brown N Serve Roll Sausage..

Pkg

$i?9

$129

$199

Little Butterball Turkey.......

3-5 LB AVG WGT USDA GOV'T INSPECTED FROZEN

Swifts Butterball Boneless Turkey

i99

$119

USDA GOV T INSPECTED (5-12 LB AVG.;

Swifts Butterball Stuffed Turkey. u>

SWIFTS BUTTERBALL SLICED OVEN ROASTED OR

Smoked 6

Turkey Breast. Pkg

$29

$i?9

USDA GOV T INSPECTED SWIFTS (5-8 LB AVG ) FROZEN

Butterball Turkey Breast.

USDA GOVT INSPECTED SWIFTS (4-6 LB AVG ) FROZEN

Butterball Boneless Turkey Breast..

SWIRS BUTTERBALL SLICED .TURKEY PASTRAMI OR

Sliced

Turkey Ham ..

Pkg.

$229

$249

$179PC 10 ABDEFCHKLMNQVWX

FUJI FILM

FUJICOLOR 110-HR 100 24 EXPOSURES

24 exposure ROLL OF CN 110-HR COLOR FILM

$949

Roil mtM

FUJICOLOR 30 EXPS. DISC TWIN PACK OR

CU 135-24 EXPS. HR 1600

YOUR CHOICE OF HR 1600 THE FASTEST COLOR PRINT FILM AROUND OR EASY TO USE HR DISC FILM

FUJICOLOR 35^MM HR100 24 EXPOSURES

FOR VIVID SHARPNESS AND DAZZLING COLORS. -HR 100 ASA 100

Roll

$259

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR 400 24 EXPOSURES

IN DAYLIGHT., DIM LIGHT. MOST ANY LIGHT AT ALL FUJI'S 400 ASA RLM HAS ULTRA HIGH RESOLUTION

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR 100 36 EXPOSURE

ONLY ASA FUJICOLOR 35MM FILM GIVES YOU COLOR CLARITY AND FINE GRAIN PRINTS ASA 100

Ron

$329

FUJICOLOR 35 MM HR200 24 EXPOSURES

FOR SHARPER DETAILS AND RICHER COLOR THAT MAKES CVERY PICTURE ^ COUNT. TRY A ROU. ASA 200.

Roll

2forlPrints

OiOy'DFO Free.

a*t two prints tiMT the price time. Just bring usvxwr piipular size film tcnlay. One mil per coupon. C-41 pmcess.

Offer expires 11-23-85.

Coupon mast accompany order.

SMfE

YOm HEXT FUJI FlUM

IS EXPOSURES OR MORE

ObOOOHLYXr

KRoen SAV-ON sroMS

ACC. NO. 74101-104193 11/17-23/85

C.rton-tteeamoKOi.befidwwd piysHiesl. ^^cwei li;

ont*rtheputchwomtii^sii

ipecH*d OHwflOI<dfllOn1u>COlO. Or

OMtCOUFOHPtHFWCHASt

MNUf/CTUnEOroR IH( usa Ctnsuiw

OFFER EXPIRES NOV. 23. 1985

PC 11 ABOEFGHKLMNOVWX

Heqithy sewings on

*' ' -K A'- .-iii W''"

Health & Beamy A

Nwnfl

42 CT TABLETS OR LIQUID

REFRESHING

Pepto

Bismol.

Aqua Fresh Pump..

20' OFF LABEL

^<|19

MEDIQUELL D OR

Mediquen Cough Squares

REGULAR, (10 3 OZ ) OR

Orange

Correctol

109

499

RELIEVES NASAL. SINUS AND CHEST CONGESTION

EFFERVESCENT ANTACID

Alka

PC 12 ABDEFGHKLMNOVW

ThTIme for a cHonge is now...

Introducing FISX

ITS NEW.

ITS INNOVATIVE ' AND NOW WEVE GOT IT!

Rewlon/Krager

*100 Grocery Giveaway

WiirSlOO Hi FREE GROCERIES?

IKROOER SAV ON GIFT CERTIFICATE)

Just stop by and fill out an entry blank- NO PURCHASE NECESSARY-^ "wie

Registration ends Nov. 23. 1985 Winners will be notified

^2 Refund coupon on Mitchum^ Antiporspirant!

FLEX

Medicated

Mousse

^ Ntyy,

FLEX

BALSAM

\pRcmi\

; \1tDKAUn SHAVfPOO

UCOHOLFfK

Oz.

Btls.

Now fights Dandruff

$2 REFUND

Mitchum Anti-Perspiram

- when you buy any size.* arty kxmula Mitchum Roil On. Superglide Solid Aerosol. Cream Oab^On or Pump Scented or Unscented

*0 aei yoji retund sunply send 1. Ttw coupon t. Piooi c outcnase '^<1'' MiTCMUM Iran honl panel 0100 (ky Acosol punen ggl ise <' lenn* W iveicap) X >bui cash legislei recent wtn Mileniim puicf>ase(Kcecirie.i ^

SOLID (2 OZ.) SCENTED OR UNSCENTED FOR REGULAR OR OILY HAIR ROLL ON (1.5 OZ.) ^SCENTED OR UNSCENTED CONDITIONER OR

Mitchum Anti-Perspirant

Aquamarine

Shampoo

. ir i>,.rcrtaseo

RoOn

3 1

Morevi . _ ^

_ Aii ,___ 1

c-u

S-r.

MAN. TOi pialWMi RafiMiA a*tor.

. 0X 414X. BvaTcVueMICA. UN SSMS..

orrm ihr uwR 4, im.

Take the Cost Cutter ChoHenge

piiice wm PfcrtMWCij

Each dose you take could be saving you money ...if you fill your Prescription at the Kroger Sav*on Pharmacy

!vale~pharmacy coupom'

Get 2 Bottles Of

Wg Accapt chargG cards At no additional cost to you

Ivory Shampooj Or Conditioner*

FREE!

WITH ANY NEW PRESCRIPTION FROM THEl IKROGER PHARMACY COUPON MUST AC* COMPANY ORDER

Save $3*8

LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY COUPON,NOT TO 8E USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ANY OTHER PHAR MACY PROMOTION OFFER r.OOt) 1HRU NOV 73 Ilk):)

PC U ADEFCHKLMNWKXO

QE SUMUHE ELECTRIC KNIFE

POWERFUL VERSATWJTY FROM ROASTS TO HOME BAKED BREADS. CONTOURS) CUTLERY STYLE HANDLE. MODEL EK20. Only

$i199

cuiuutium

BEEF N> BIRD PLATTER

HOLDS 24 LB. TURKEY OR LARGE FAMILY SIZE

roast, bright nickel

FINISH. 18 X 131/4 IN.

OVAL OR ROUND ROASTER

13 X 81/4 X 5 OVAL ROASTER OR 10 X 51/4 ROUND ROASTER.

$299

ADJUSTABLE

Roast

Racks

TURKEY. ROAST

Nylon Raster.

WITH CORD

Poultry

Lacers.

Ea.

Set

39^

BUY 1 GET 1 FREE! ROASTER/BAKE PAN

HANDY FOIL VERSATILE ROASTER/ BAKE PAN.

$209

SKattPwcmsE mPOIIEDDIiUIIIElCOOiniMK iriREMiNDmiSSAVHKS

Chooat bom 4 cilng colors. Red ^WMeeiSSSlBlue

|SSR5SStSS?iS

t2j^ tm two bipie coaNd 1^ POICM nwiel lor laebng bi4y TNs to heavy oookMn epeevis hsM fliwdy lor perfect cooking

181/2 X 11V2 X 8

RECTANGULAR

Roaster With Cower.......

18 X 121/2 X 71/2

Roaster.,

I6V2 X 12 X 85/

Rectangular 0^00

Roaster......om,PO**

VIVA 91/4 QT.

Covered Stock Pot....

VIVA 10 INCH

Covered eaeAA

Fry Pan......

VIVA

Fry Pan......

VIVA

10 Inch 6^ A A

Fry Pan ---

SPECIALS

FOOD CHOPPER OR NUT MILL

YOUR CHOICE EASY TO CLEAN SPRING LOADED CHOPPER OR NUT MILL

M It MS PLAIN OR PEANUT

YOUR CHOICE PLAIN OR PEANUT. 12 OZ BAG

ECKO KITCHEN GADGETS

CAN OPENERS. BASTING BRUSHES. PARING KNIVES. CHEESE SLICERS. PEELERS AND MANY MORE!

DlRflBEflM

FLASHLIGHT WITH BATTERIES

DURACELU DURABEAM REGULAR SIZE FLASHLIGHT.

EASY TO USE

Pecan Sheller

WITH 2 PICKS

Nut

Cracker....

WITH 3 PICKS

Nut

Cracker

Only

$119

$139

SYLVANIA DISC CAMERA

IDEAL GIFT.

FEATURES "AIM AND SHOOT"

BASE Only

SYLVANIA . g

DISC FLASH...

1288

COMPACT

FLASHLIGHT

WITH BATTERIES. POCKET SIZE FITS EASILY INTO SMALL PURSE.

QUEEN SIZE

PANTY HOSE

LEGGS REGULAR

PA^

^149

$988

Only Ml

QUEEN SIZE OR REGULAR

CONTROL TOP PANTY HOSE

PAIR

499

LEGGS

Wide Band Knee Highs ... pr

REG. ... RETAIL 51*

$139PC 1$ DEF.CHKLMNVWX'

Choose from a BOUIItif Ulction

in the

Kroger

Carden

iiW-

CALIFORNIA

Crisp

Celery

Stalk

FLORIDA jiOTRUSe

SWEET

Florida Tngelos

0 ^ ^0

GOLDEN RIPE

U.S. #1 GENUINE

Dole

Bananas

Idaho

Potatoes

10' 28'ii ,?

TENDER

Red Leaf Lettuce .. ech

WASHINGTON STATE

Granny Smith Apples.... Lb

LOCALLY GROWN

Carolina Yams .... Lb

9R6

Bakers... Lb

39^

12 OZ. BAG

Fresh

Cranberries eag

99*

MEDIUM SIZE

? 990

Onion a . . Bag

DOUBLE-BACK GUARANTEE

Well double your money back if yourejiot satisfied with the fruits & vegetables you buy at Kroger!

Go Krogering

PCI6M

eckeidJ unbeatable cosmetics values

8.97 It SJn

S.SOS'^ 4.8Ssa

PRINCE MATCHABELLI

10.50

NMS0M2MZ. CACKTSJ^.

inaii ar 6MKT

14JI null tack

MMKI

||7MrKrii|.itjick .a# iMliH mi Cohn 1-K * ArfapMrFtt.

MaWKMTST

MUE iocMn l-oz.

nnmpraK noii Ul tiMi $m.

3.09

M MBIiML snnMiifRi

tML

ECKERD

LAY-A-WAY NOW AT UNBEATABLE PBICES

fLiBHmiBaiiB m

I.uu In. 22JI

"Jv-

28.881

JL1!1L 23.88

.60iMi44inrii8iiTa MMB-IP imioi #1IH Ml. 34J8

4 ig^oiRlp. Unt 1 Man pv custoRaer.

SV*

i*.00

ove*

19.991

jLSILS: 12.99 S

m. COTFR low

comaiMB

#CM-10 Km. 24.99

Braw up to 10 cups. Limit 1 Rebate per Gustomer.

22.88

6MAIY ELECTRIC HERTBI ISOO-VWn #98000 Rpf. 29.99

om<*

8.0

sAvm

S.OO

8'^

6.00

decker

^ 38mS8^*^^%^4D-99

2 year wamnty.

18.88

roUEHXSVBMS NMONELO IMSS4CER #M8SR2R Rpg. 21.99

8.98

3.99 S

SPARTUS COMET IE .O^IEDMARMCIOCK

Rig. 9J9 Balfety tack-up. iM 1 Rebate per custnmer.

19-9# a*Mm MMob

LBT FM sMm iniMM.

19 QQ<uhmi

I fcrnOOBMIlNik

^#2W0M|.

OWTKlMOf "# SUMUK MMM Sian

lUi

A-

Whenever You Buy A Camera At Eckerd, Well Process Your First Film FREE.

.o_

Si-- \: t

XOcnxT.^ jn >

26.88

NEYSTONC TaE-PHOra DISC CAMBU witk MOim #1070 Ng. 20.00

Built-in Hectnnw flash.

27.99

ANSCO 3Sn GAMBIA #335 Rm. 31.00

Auto flash. Tocus tree.

0.00

S.OO

18.88

KEYSTONE NSC CAMERA #1030 Rtg. 22.90

Built-in dose-up lens.

17.99

KYSTOK EVORASH* POCKET CWBM

#111308 lag. 22.

fiuit-in dectwc Uisti

PMIM8itNmS

QC CMIBMIi|.3M5

Iber need biflenes.

Beh-ri to;

Mirai NSlNMOMn IIAMAI0MWE2#lia

3. ^ iiAiai iDSiaiMiion Q>7 HAM MRHI nPE 2-MCX .gf Mg.s.49

YOIR CHOICE 4" X 0' 300-raCKET or 100-M0E PHOTO ALIUM Rf|. 9.99

ECKERD COUPON

OFF

I RHNHAR PRICE . ^ .

raon

I mnm caros

Nii IIBir GMiinasspecl iMih PtniD GteeMg Cb.' ILm 1 coapan par artier

I .

loMpao M Thru

II 5.99

ir X w ! ENLARGEMENT

I I ^ n yatr negative or sside I I arl we'll make a ir x 14"

nertiigafflent.

Lilli 1 upen per per. 11

I Icumi M Thnj mm.

COUPON MUST ACCOMPAI.'V OFOIP

COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY OROfR

Tme and Money...Eckerd Saves You Both.

MISER

iiiiiiiiiiiiii

ECKEI^

! ' : H

Ltt^ r"^

1 Mat'^fCo/tJ I

Mi/wmmmMimsmm HCMUMA tmm mim

"V ~ V

ilRliiM tria cmdliL

600D HEALTH ECKERD

wp pi piit pr innpp pi pp csm npiMi MIM ll MiM Vw nMM 4 ll.Ml

Hoifiiy u Af t.

Trash jstf::

20 3o.rr:^P=^

**M** m

HMM AMtSi '

MflMB

And Gorham let you entertain in style at ^ctacular savings

Regular Sale

S2. 4-piece Tea Set

(coffee, tea, sugar "

and cream) J290.00 1189 99

54. RelishTray with 5

seaion glass liner 84,(X) 54.99

55. Water Pitcher,

cap.2qts. 70.00 3999

56. Wine Cooler, H. 10" 98.00 69.99

Save on Herit^e Silvefplated HoUoware

57. Faceted Bowl, D. 8"

58. Bread Tray, L. 12"

59. Buffet Dish, L. ISW

510. Gravy Boat with Tray,

L. 9V/

511, Covered Entree Di.sh,

L. 13V-.", W, 103/.,"

SI 2. Butter Di.sh with gla.ss liner, cap. A lb.

513. 2 Qt. Round Covered

Casserole with ovenproof glass liner

514. 2 Qt. Covered

Cas.serole with ovenproof glass liner

SI 5. 2 Qt. Open Casserole with ovenproof glass liner

Save 30% on Paul Revere Bowls and Recelvea Free Plexiglas Liner

Regular

Sale

S16. Bowl with plexigls liner, D. lOVt"

167.00

146.90

S17. Bowl with plexigls liner, D. 9"

56.00

39.20

S18. Bowl with plexigls liner, D. 8"

48.00

33.60

S19. Bowl with plexigls liner, D. 6A"

32.00

22.40

S20. Bowl with plexigls liner, D 5"

24.00

16.80

Silver and Stainless at ^rkling savings

Save 30% on SUveiplated Ttays

Regular

Sale

S21- Colonial Tray, I) 12"

ffiO.fX)

$42.00

S22. Chantilly Tray, I) 15V

52.50

S23. Chippendale Tra\,

D 12"

.3000

21.00

S24. Galler> Tra>, D 13"

3500

24.50

S25. Baronial Tray, D I4"

6300

44.10

Save 25% and More on Silverplated Candlelight

Regular Sale

526. Colonial Candlestick-s,

H. 3W'

(notshown) l-iO.OOpr. $30.00pr.

527. Colonial Candlesticks,

H 43V S3,00pr. 39 'Spr

528. Colonial Hurricanes

with cr\stal glolx*s,

H. lO'V' ()0.00pr. 4S.00pr

529. Ct)K>nial Candelabra.

S-wav breakdown.

H. 12'/5" .30S.(K)pr. 199,99pr

Save up to 35% on Design Studio Stainless

Regular Sale

S-piece place setting (place fork, salad fork, place knife. te;is[-KX)n. place

sprHMi) |SO(K) 32SO

3 piece hostess set (,oold meat fork, pierced.

table.s(XK)n.gra\ybdle) 420(1 31 sO

4-piece sc'rs ing set (lugar spKKtn. butter kniife, and two tables|xx)ns) 48 S

530. Gorham Shell, S31. Colonial Tipt,

S32. Riblxin Edge. S33- Melon Bud.

S34. Nouveau, S35.1Hlog>

3(1

Silver treasures under $50.00Save on Silvefplated Frames

Regular

Sale

S36. Piaure Frame, 5" X 7"

$20.00

$15.99

S37. Viaorian Frame.

35k" X 5"

27.50

21.99

S38. Picture Frame, 8" x 10"

25.00

19.99

$70.00 pr $48.99 pr.

S5.00

^>edal Savings on Sterling Gifts

Regular

539. Puritan Candle

sticks, H. iW

540. Oval Piaure

Frame. 3V4 x 5"

541. Individual Salt &

tapper Set t>f 4

542. lnci.sed Btxjkmark

543. Floral Embossed

BtK)kmark

544. 198S Annual

Snowllake,

D. 3'/V

Side

39.99

45.00 set 38.99 set 12.50 9.99

12.50

999

45.00

Rocky Mount Goldsboro Greenville Wilson Parkwood Elizabeth City

Kinston

Washington

Tarboro

Ahoskie

Williamston

Mount Olive

Plymouth

Edenton

Farmville

Murfreesboro

Belk We accept Belk charge, MasterCard and VISA

Sale Dates: Sunday, November 17th through December 24th.

Our Promise To You:

Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. VC^en that occurs, we will fill your orcler at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufaaurers availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.

Supplement to:

The Rocky Mount Evening Telegram The Goldsboro News Argus The Greenville Daily Refleaor The Wilson Daily Times The Elizabeth City Daily Advance The Kinston Daily Free Press The Washington Daily News The Tarboro Daily Southerner The Ahoskie News Herald The Mount Olive Tribune

Jew

LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTERS

02 Seven Dia Twist Cluster 95 TW Reg Price Si500 00 SALE PRICE $995.00

Soutnern Star Cluster 45 TW Reg Pnce S750 SALE PRICE $399.00

03 Western Star Cluster 95 TW Reg Price S1400 00 SALE PRICE $798.00

05 Eleven Dia Star Cluster 45 TW Reg Price S750 00 SALE PRICE $399 00

Use Our

Guaranteed

Lay-A-way Plan!

PI 2 Buttercup Diamond Earrings Reg Price $m.95

saledkice1^9s

P5 Diamond and PearK Pendant Reg. Price $100.00 SALE PCE 49.00

P4 Diamond and Pearl Earrings Reg Price $150 00 SALE PRICE 75.00

P2 Ten Diamond and Pearl Earrings Reg. Price $500 00 SALE PRICE 179 00

It S

Jew

Serving Carolinians for m

Wilkes Mall in Wilkesboro, N.C. #

e Eden Mall in Eden, N.C. e Four

e Lenoir Mall in Lenoir, N.C. in

e Tarrytown Mall in Rocky Mount, N.C. e Parkwood

e Riverblrch Comer In Sanford, N.C. e Garnett SL Hi

New Location: Westchester Mall in High Petal,

ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL ALL WEIGHTS APPROXIMATE

1985J.C.PmMyCompMqMiic. NP10WK43/17

Sale 6.75 to *12

Save on our entire line of polyurethane and vinyl handbags. Classic and updated styles with lots of pockets and comparmients to help keep everything organized. We show just one style from each assortment... plenty more in store!

A. Shoulder bag. Reg. $16 Sale $12

B. Double handled zip-top. Reg. $16 Sale $12

C. Vinyl handbag. Orig. $18 Sale 9.99

D. Juniors shoulder bag. Reg. $9 Sale 6.75

69.99 and

79.99

When the job caHs for working dass, our suits reaBy get down to business! To keep you looking polished. FeminineL And very self-assured. The jackets are classic shapes: the skirts are dirndld or pleated. In polyester/ rayon, polyester/wool/cotton and other blends. For misses sizes.

Special buy

A. 1-button blazer suit..............69.99

B. Funnel neck suit ...........79.99

Not shown:

Herringbone suit..................59.99

Double breasted suit...............69.99

C. Dressy blouse for misses sizes.

Reg. $22 Sale 1499

Sale 21.99

D. Reg. $29. Business organization begins with a leather attache in assorted corporate colors. Top zip detachable shoulder strap, lots of inner compartments.

ON THE COVER Saveon rrBsses separates:

Reg. Sale

Tucked front shirt.............$26 19.99

Cadence* pant...............$24 18.99

Petite sizes..................$24 18.99

Ruffled shirt.................$20 14.99

I Slender Magic' pant.........$18 13.99

Ruffled shirt.................$22 14.99

Belted trousers...............$24 18.99

A SMART VALUE12.99MENS YARN-DYED SPORTSHIRTS

Weekends* long sleeve shirt. Wdven polyester/ cotton in assorted yam-dyed stripes and plaids. Mens S-XL.

A SMART VALUE4.99

bath

TERRY TOWELS IN TEN COLORS

Complement your bath with our thirsty terry towel, accented with a decorative glossy border. Cotton/ polyester in ten pastels. Hand towel. 349 Wsh doth. 2.29

A SMART VALUE9.99

beauty

case

NEW LUGGAGE FROM JAGUAR

Choose Jaguar* Capri in nylon or the Jaguar* 5000 Series in vinyl both durable, lightweight and easy to carry.

Carry-on. 16.99 Garment bag. 19.99 27" pullman. 39.99 25" pullman. 29.99

A SMART VALUE: JUNIORS FISHERMAN KNIT SWEATER VEST1tt99

Our V-neck vest is a great catch! Perfect over ail your blouses and turtlenecks. We show It with the camp shirt here. Season-spanning ramie/cotton in pales and bri^^

A SMART VALUE: THIS LONG SLEEVE PLAID SPORTSHIRT12.99

I Towncraft* long Sleeve sportshirt Of woven polyester/cotton. Mour choice of button-down or spread collar in assorted yam-dyed plaids.

Men's S-XL

A SMART VALUE7.99GIRLS CLASSIC OXFORD SHIRT

Great Connections* long sleeve oxford shirt with button-down collar. Cri^ cotton/polyester in white and assorted colors. Sizes 7-14.

A SMART VALUE7.99BOYS CREWNECK KNIT TOPS

A super selection of crew-neck knit tops with up-to-the-minute tape and thermal trim treatments. Polyester/ cotton in assorted colors. Sizes 8-16.A SMART VALUE100% COTTON CAMP SHIRT FOR JUNIORS

This kind of camp goes year 'round! Jeanswear* all-cotton shirt is fashioned with long sleeves and one po<^t. In terrific colors for junior sizes.

Library of Flowers.

A. Orig. 8.99. A country garden of delicate bouquets on white grounds. Floral polyKter/cotton sheets, flat or fitted.

Orig. Sale

Full....................10.99 7.99

Queen.................17.99 14.99

King ........ 20.99 16.99

Pillowcases, by the pair:

Standard............... 9.99 6.99

King......... 11.99 8.99

{my NHMw

Intemwdiate marfcdowns may have been taken on originaly priced merchandise shown throughout this drculac Reductions from origkialy priced merchandise effective

, mil ^annlr fj

UniN StOCK IS OSpMSG.

Sale prices on reguiarty priced merchandise effective through Saturday, November 23rd, unless otherwise specified.

40% to 50% off bathtowe irregulars.

B. Sale 3.99 bath If perf^ $8. JCPenney towel of cotton/polyester in 5 colors.

Hand towel. If perfect 5.50 Sale 2.99 Wbsh doth. If perfect 2.75 Sale 1.99

C. Sale 2.99 bath If pertact 4.99. Masters" towel of cotton/polyester in 5 colors.

Hand towel. If perfect 349 Sale 249 Wteh doth. If perfect 2.29 Sale 1.79

erweaQUAIL run; FOX' STREETWEAR, BIG MAC FLANNEL, FOX' FLANNEL

I A. Quail Run" lightweight jacket. IB. The Fok* jacket in two styles,

Polyester/cotton with nylon lining great colors! Polyester/cotton chintz

and knit trim. In fashion colors for with polyester fiberfHI. Men's sizes,

mens sizes. Reg. $29 Sale 2175 Reg. $65 Sale 48.75

Sale prices on keys A, B effective through Sat, Dec. 14th.

IC. Big Mac* shirt of heavyweight 8 oz. cotton flannel. In yarn-dyed plaids for men's sizes.

Reg. $18 Sale 13.50 Tall sizes. Reg. $20 Sale $15

ID. Fox* shirt of cotton flannel in assorted contemporary patterns. Mens sizes. Reg. $17 Sale 12.75 Tall sizes. Reg. $19 Sale 14.25

*3 to^ oN.R.G: SERGD VALENTE PLAIN POCKETS* LEVIS'

Gear up with great names! Sporty shirts and jeans in young mens sizes.

A. N.R.G? cotton knit sWrt with sheeting sleeves.

Reg. $22 Sale 16.99

B. Sergio Vllente* shirt of acrylic/ polyester/cotton.

Reg. $25 Sale 19.99

C. Plain Pockets* jeans. Indigo blue 100% cotton denim or cotton/ polyester Denim-Extra? Cokx^

cotton/polyester cords, too.

Reg. $16 Sale 12.99

D. Levies* 5-pocket jeans of dark blue cotton denim. 15.99 Sato price* effective ttNtNigh Saturday November 30th except cords wMch end Saturday November 23rd. ^

an 16.99 2.99

Shirt

Jeans

9.99

Jeans"15.99

shirt16.99

2.99

Jeans

Terrific slacks of texturized polyester for wrinkle-free good looks. Rus, the most-wanted tops in no-fuss cotton, cotton/ polyester or Orion acrylic. Men's sizes.

Reg. Sale

I A. Towncraft* velour top.. 19.99 14.99

IB. Towncraft plaid shirt only 12.99

C. Par Four sweater ^.24.00 18.99

ID. Par Four flannel shirt.. 12.00 9.00

Tall sizes .......14.00 10.50

E. Levis Action slack.... 27.00 19.99

IF. Belted sportslack 24.00 19.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday November 30th.L-C^DRGyEVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 and ENDS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1985

NORTH CAROLINA Goldsboro Greenville Rocky Mount

TENNESSEE Jackson Johnson City

Newspaper Advertising Supplement

$100 OFF 3.0 peak HP vac SAVE $10 upright vac

.70 VCMA HP.

Beater-bar brush, ter cleaning, stronger

active edge clean- ^9 *249.99, suction to pull dirt 9 *8.99

er. Cord storage. up fast and easy.

2 E55 2SAVE $100 on vac, tools SAVE $120 free arm

Wide beater- QQ99 bar with double brushes. Active edge cleaner. 8 pile heights.

5 utility, 5 stretch ^ C099 stitches. Built-in bar tack button-hole system. Easy-to-use.SAVE $60 sewing machine

Sew easy with QQ^ straight and zig-zag stitches. 9 5^59^9 Manual buttonholing.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

Delivery not included in selling prices of items on this page.

VAU)Elstereo coi^ compal^remote 99^

Cabi-comp.tiW^

cable syswwChw*'*^ ^tocelooinp^

Simulated TV reception on both sets shown.

laiti

Portable 13-ln. color TV

ideal second color set for kitchen or bedroom has 13-in. diag.

meas, picture. 179

Sale ends Nov. 30 Reg. $299.99

$120 OFF typewriter

Correcting electronic also features speed buffer and daisywheel print. OTOM

Notavaii^inStwlby

Wilifltfnson, Ashland. om smq oo

SMsndsNov.30 Rog. 1399.99

SAVE $86 on 35mm outfit

Auto SLR camera with 50mm f2.0 lens. 135mm tele-lens,flash

strap, bag. 169

Reg. $256.95

on 30-watt stereo

Dual tape rack stereo system.

30 watts RMS per channel

al 8 ohms from 100HZ-20KH1VWW^^

with no mote ttiw 0.9% THD."^

Reg. pr $399.99 Sale ends Nov 30$100 OFF 5-mode stereo

Dual cassette and 8-track player. Also has AM/FM, turntable, speaker. Dubs tapes. 4-ways.

Rm.$24999 Sale ends Nov. 23 I"f7

Save $20 Dual tape stereo

Portable has dual cassette, AM/ FM and 4 speakers. Built-in

mikes. Acac: banenes extra.

Rag. $79.99 59-

Larger stores only SMe ends Nov. 30

Each of these advertised items is readiiy avaiiable for sale as advertised.

SAVE 1/2! Binoculars

7 to 15X35mm Zoom. Wide-angle. Quick-focus. 228-ft. wide view at 1000 yds. 49^

Whaequaniliies LaigsrlMres ckory and iBeach

$99.99 m 1985 Spring Gen. catalog

Delivery not included in selling prices of Kerns on this page.

$10 OFF memory phone

40-number memory. Tone/ pulse. LCD timer/number/time

Reg $49 99

2 E55 :

display. Auto redial.

Not avattable in Ashland. Shelby. Williamson andmnroe.

Sale ends Nov. 30

<S HOIDS ANY MICRO^VE IN LAY-AWAY UNTIL DEC 15S-

87869

Sove^O Spoce-scMng microwave

Enjoy the speed of microwave cooking at our everyday low price. mm

Reg. $119.99

SPEaAL PURCHASE!

Microwave cart] with hutch

Beautiful oak-color cart with cabinet and matching eye-level

hutch. WNe quanMies last

84769

88862

NO MAJOR COMPETITIVE DISHWASHER CLEANS DISHES BETTER THAN SEARS EXCLUSIVE ULTRA-WASH100 OFF dishwasher

Pots/pans cycle, Power- ^ A A98 Miser control, automatic ^WM^g rinse irijector, more. 24 in.

SAVE ^150

Mid-size microwave with Auto Deftost

$^.99 2498 Temperate

K^hold/warm. delay start, time-of-day clock, pause/recall control

Sale ends Dc i

CW^OWEST PRICE EVlRi

*200 OFF microwave with recipes

%99 299^^

^kupto3foodsatonM^

aecondanc8**i(h

insvuetens

1590

lowest

PRICE EViRi

*220 OFF dishwasher with Uitio Wash

ss%99 379^^4 E55 1 Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised. Delivery rwtindudedins^^

luf 3010 09 ouveriisea.

Delivery nor mciuaea in selling pnces or items on tnis page.

oSnrnof

S^^270^v^ir

washer ana r JSnSi OOP

399^

2.60d rao'"'"' SiSSSSr-

MMa.

cokxs

65811

23801

.X"

.-' -4

' " .>=>'!

1?^.'

5 E55 2

Delivery not totciuded in selling prices of ilBms on this page. Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

|e^ 9>. 9 m ^ 9m^w monKenmore

SAVE $100*$120 on leWgfcrtor-ltmier

18.0 cu.ft. White only. XOOM

VWhouticgniilMr.reg.$699.99. *t77 With ioemaker.reg. separate KJQ9% prices totad $^.99. Siwipexini

43901SAVE $S0 Kenmore 19.0cu.tt.side-by-side

Frostless. Meat pan, remov- R9 S699.99

able shelves. White only. 619**SAVE $80 on 6.0 cu. ft. chest or upright freezer

Adjustable cold control, Reg. *329.99

security lock. Almond. 249m'

SAVE $50 when you buy both

Permanent press pair washer

Reg. $329.99 299SL,

dryer

Res. $269.99 249!t,

QasdnwSWmor*.

1-HP blower

Electric with variable speed switch BIQW8300CFM

$44.90 optional vacuum attachment with bag ...29.99

$50 OFF

Crofltman gcM blower

28.CNicgasen^

U^Ytweight weighs 11 bs.

129

$39.99 optional vacuum attachment with bag .... 32.99

$150 OFF Sears Be$t saw

guide bar

3.7-cu. in. gas engine

Full anti-vibration system

299

$49.99 chain saw sharpervw ..29.99

$2 OFF Sears Best light set

String of 50 multicolor or ctear lights with reflectors. Indoor or outdoor

$5 OFF

12-plece rKitivily set

11 hand painted, ceramic figures and ru^ manger. ^

on.sale

BtmQ&nof MttMcn tMIe wMhin 24 hours (excopt Sundays and hofc^). Installation extra. Or pii^ one up arxl install it'youfseir.on

HEATS(^EN> _______

IJJjjey up to 75%f IbSSSa^^

AVE 1/2 on toole. *oom^shscreenSWoowmblt ^

' V ^ -

...

SSSSiS^'

f- $20^^F electronic themnostot

Ssparate weekday, we^end set-v CA99 backs help save energy. Simple ^

pushbutton plSgibmmifl0iii Reg. S79.W

2 4>spbpd reversible motor. Antique jft099 braes finish. Special purchase, w# W r quanthies Hmiied

kW1 120 on fanlight Reg. $49.99.... ./;^J0

6655SAVE ^60

$^9.99 39^

^'^Noviiniberao

Rugged portable power tools39

Your choice

- Save over 50%* 1-HP router, freehand base Save over 50%* 1/3-HP sabre saw, 4 blades Save over 50%* 1 /3-HP %-in. drill, 6 bits, bit case $79.98* 2-HP 7%-in. circular saw with extra 18-tooth carbide-tipped blade _

Savings bed on rg. epn*tPopular bench power tools

Your choice 00099

Etanetiposw tools ^

raguirasomsaaaombiy M

$499.99* 10-in. radial saw. With steel leg % sot. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP

I $449.99 10-in. table saw. 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. With 2 extensions, leg set

I $499.99* 12-in. band saw-sander. 3 extra I 80-in. Wades. 1/2-HP motor. With leg set

Great gift ideas for home, shop99

Your choice

$149.991 Vs-HP SYs-ln. bench top miter saw

$149.991/3-HP bench-top belt-disc Mnder

2.0 peak HP wet-dry vac, 5 accessoriw. 16-gal. tank. Reusable cartridge filter

1965 FMganaral catalog rag. aapsfala pricas total $196.95

$149.99 3/4-HP compact air compressor -

"ii'Tp'ri unwurt IJ

aii'iMiimnKiwr

gWb6tew>

$49.99 Instant-Ignitiw propane torch lot,atssisis;.SSr2r> Sr*39 'Sl. "

SES^ound your hon^/Atoy'^st^JS^^ chmme platina. V4 % v w ^

Reg. *27.99 Toolbox.,.............

S*'gbMtfo _ __

*>w SB5 Tool Spw^

S-tfcD ,4

_Craftsman Hand Tool

^Cfaflsitwn Hand tool ever ^ to gw comply satisfaction. ^'orfreerBptecamenlSWE*7

Sears Best Easy Living* 1-coot lolex t

Satin flat is Easy Living ^|^liir paint 15-year warrsnty! Aiao V KLlrW mwfhileceifing. .Z

NudlookmaMMitlnalMMs '^j^gaL

Easy Living With a 5-yr.wairanly. nM.$22J8 .

$11.99 flat and ceing, 7Jl gai. $13.99 semi-gioss, 9J9 gai.

For anMt iMHta, < Smu oCMl pM

maltoap|iMai*MM.

Easy Living paint Mnaiity

Limited warranty on paint durability lor years ncbcaled or Sears w lumrsh, tree enough pamt to correct the condition or re-fund the purchase pnce ^

81005

W\i ^iwi

fu ||p>Ifgj.' 'Ma ** *^

ivhr

Satin r'2

Interior

PaW

The^^lr"

Weoor

Year

UTTrtei^:!S*-gioss h*^\

v;;

83006

73006

*3 _.

Ejiiiihifl FWtoc Mw wpolf ^

S B.aP 4_ Lpm. ooi. ^

&2? '^^iw!^tetconiwon.

fWmWW-M A5i iBiuosR 12:.e-^^..12" ".^12S.

EuK)^yte(H)orttay clock. UWj>^ SJTtS'lSSs&sss' srrrjsa.-*,-*;

6'? ?5 .ii - >,'

care., ' Save on selected auto ssfvicei.

nas-mtt

E55 9 NotMlMlnSMfey.WHmanindMamM

SME *22 864noHM

iei.Wln198SFallClw.eaii- ' log. While quantities last.'^

Sizes to fit most care.

Scare 36<flMnthcw battery srithtrMMMSM

Aadiai twied and compensatodforq SAVEfllSiadyfV Regular $27.99..

WackttarRMMcM.

So dual-ocHon cycle

RowmgiaM pedaling acton lets you simuHaneousiy jm m fifi your Uf^ and tower body. Has speedom- 1 fler/odometer fuid timer console to measure prog- 9

*30OfF exercise bilw *20 OFF 121>lbL

Speedometer/odometer MAQA Barbell/dumbbell set.

Bench. 600-lb. cap.

and all welded steel .na >21909 frame. Adjustable tension control. 20-in.

' r ^

Rag $10999 (usor plus wts.) Reg.

Natural Dimensions separates for misses

si0-*20 OFF

Blazer. Polyester and wool. Reg. $60....... 39.99

Pants. Poh^er and wool. Reg. ^.......17.99

AmneeldrL Inverted pleat Reg. $28.......17.99

BtwHle blouse. Polyester. Reg. $24.......13.99

Cowl nock blouse. Polyester. Reg. $28. 17.99

Bek not included

SAVE VIO onnight-time fashions for juniors

An overnight success! Fuzzy, soft sieepwear in dreamy pastis.

A. $20 Cuddle Huddle* short gown in pretty pastis and fun patterns. YOLIf

B. $25 Cuddle Huddle long gown in eye-catching coior-biocks.

C. $22 Softly striped cotton flannel nightshirt with the "big sWrt" iook. CmOICG Not shown. $28 Cuddle Huddle pajamas.................19J9

16 E55 125% OFF dllcontemporary coordinates

Shown are romantic treasures from our Isn't it Enchanting group: Come see the wide selection of styles now on sale!

D. $8.50 natural cup bra with scalloped lace cups, 6^

E. $4.75 glaroourous bikini....................3.49

F. $14 shimmering camisole.................10.49

G.$14 elegantly laced half slip resists cling, 10.49

r ,

50% OFF

Misses ccKits

Classic styles youll wear year after year. Made of wool, or wool and nylon.

Short coat, shown here, reg. $160 .... 79.99 Long coat, shown here, reg. $200 ..... 99.99

StytM showm ara f|)rBMntalive o( Seats assortment

*10 OFF

Misses knit dresses

Elegance made easy! Beautifully basic dresses for daytime or evening fashion. Polyester or polyester and wool. ^ ^

Reg WO 29

Pae and haN sizes at simiiar savinga

40% OFF Fairfild Park handbags. Choose from popular styles, all fabric with leather trim. St^es shown here, reg. $15

1 E55 17K

1/2 OFF

40-50% OFF

Trader Bay knit tops

Hard to beat savings on casual knit Trader Bay tops of comfortable polyester and cotton. Choose from assorted colors and styles. Hurry in now for the best selection!

$25 Trader Bay cotton slacks with matching belt... 15.99

101! and 11

Reg.

$22.99

Mens sleepwear

100% cotton flannel pajamas. A remarkable price for wanri, soft comfort! Assorted plaids. Kimono robe. Generously cut wrap style in 100% easy-care polyester. Choice of colors.

Reg. $12

Reg. $35

2 E55 19M

rnid remedies

1/3-1/2 OFF

ir^

TWnsulcrte /^ parka ^

Parka has Thin8Uiata^ thermai insulation. Snap* off hood. Polyester and cotton shell and Kning.

Reg. $80 64

*10 OFF

Mens leather dress shoes

Traditional styling at a price youll love! Choose Rg.$2999

classic oxford or sllpK)n styles, with smooth leather Hrsoo

uppers and man-made soles. j^30 OFFOaWon sportccKitperfect for fall

No need to Hir^ your options in this polyester and wool sportcoatits classic styling always looks appropriate! Ticks, herringbones and stripes.

Traditionally cut polymter and wool Oakton slacks, reg.$35.......... 24J9

Reg. $80

1 E56 21S

aim

MO OFF mens velour shirts

Our Best Silver Unicom plush velour 1/L99 tops of cotton and polyester. In solids lO and stripes. Reg $26.99

^5 OFF mens sportshirts

Shirts for casual wear of polyester and A <499

cotton blends. In assorted lively plaids. I I

TaH sizes at similar savings.

7 OFF mens Flexslox

Woven polyester slacks in solids, heathers and tick weaves. Stretch Ban-Rol* waist. Reg. and full fit.

Reg. $16.99

17^

Reg. $25

SAVE 8

Infanfs overall set

Snuggle your little one in our top and overall set with snowman embroidery. Boys and girls sizes S,M,L

Reg. $17.99

SAVERS Toddler pant sets

Of polyester and cotton cor-duroy. In bright, mix 'n matchabie colors. Boys', girls, 2T-4T.

ys8

p88

SAVE3

WInnie-the-Pooh sleep 'n ploy suit

Sears Besti Gripper snaps down front and both legs. Pooh applique on front. Asst, colors. Sizes NB-4B.

' Winnie-the-Pooh cuddle bear

A 10-inch huggable Winnie-the-Pooh plush bear. Made to be played with, its washable.

588

1 E55

25%

OFF

SHOW YOUR CaORS KIDS in our

Silver Unicom & CUT-LOOSE" separates '

Girls Silver Unicom separates

Fashion magic, with quality that counts...Silver Unicom separates can brighten her hoiiday season. Girls 4-6x, 7-14, Pretty-Rus sizes. Shown:

A. Sizes 7-14. $18.99 pant.....14.24

$15.99 top.......... 11.99

$22.99 sweater.............17.24

B. Sizes 4-6x. $12.99 pant......9.74

$11.99 top..................8.99

BoysCUT-LOOSE tops and pants

Casuai, clean-cut separates are the way to go through the holidays. CUT-LOOSE tops and pants in assorted colors. Boys 4-20.

Shown:

C. Sizes 4-7. $11.99 pant.......8.99

$9.99 knit top ........7.49

D. Sizes 8-20. $16.99 pant 12.74

$17.99 sweater.............13.49

E. Sizes 8-20. $14.99 pant..... 11.24

40% OFF

Boys fashion-iook heavyweight knit top

F. One of the best buys of the season!

The quafity, styiing and price are what youre looking for. Assorted coiors.

Sizes 8-20.

1088

Reg. $18.99

SAVE*20^ on bicycles

1 h

^ M til

be fitting pffl^otttiii ao- in.b|if wiivinyi4 ttfket. tifar eoaslerbfake.

u'rf ' :. ' >*<' ! ^ ' - --i

r K< ;

C "'c

SM/EV icii^

fOimOOmDO

tami Beaimkil Earty American ftyied cabinet with fu profile rubber cushions. Has HonfycombBed Canterbury table with SMabML

siawsttoiieespiingGwwoetog-WMaqMnMMlMt AcoMMiiMnollnokKM Pool Mbit by fMcW onfr only

im.w8iiWtllWltWiWMB

etttfdy steel apron. Accessory set and rule book included. Bin for the entire famly!

TinwtiloMibr ipooW oner only

2SBB

ovsr fi^sif^

i**JS^,.. ,.

>-ic%&iC-i5i.-

- <a^

<''^

your .

20-33%

OFF

25-50% OFF

All decorative custom fabrics

50% OFF our Metropolitan collection. Antique satins, casemente and more. Labor and installation is extra

Selected ready-made draperies

Operr Home casement (A) has a handsome blend of coordinating color yams, in 25 sizes arxJ 11 OTiOTS. 50x84 in. pr.; Open Home vine stripe (B) has the look of linen and its distinctive stripe pattern 48x84 in., pr.; Diane Von Furstenberg antique satin (C) has a raw stlk-look fabric. 48x84 in. or.

Pnce mdudes drapery oniy 25% OfF made-lo^ength wes up to 108 inches tono Home (ashwis n avaiatte in Ashland, Shelby arto Wilhamson

CUSTOM BLINDS50% OFF

Centurion horizontal aluminum blinds

Mfd. by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. In 55 colors. Free in-home

Classy horizontal micro-blinds

One-half inch blinds with the same Levolor quality. In 70 colors. All vertical blinds also on sale at 30-50% OFF.

decorator visit.

Custom shop not available in: Ashland. Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Shelby and Williamson

Interlude fabric pleated shades

Beautiful custom fabrics fashioned into horizontal permanent pleats. Opaque.

26 E55 2

SAVE 33-50% on made-to-measure draperies

In over 300 colors tor draperies in pinch-pleated or rod pocket styles. Just bring in your window measurements!

Availabte in larger stores (see pg 28) plus Hickory

t^t

^ ->'-: TwinaA.ne;

^va'-' , X:'-. yfn9^iwsnr%0W:j:^,

^ ' ' > Full size 9i<^ pe., r<

^^W: ^

, GENTIE l SlffWRT ^

?5i-!t#^'

^200-^400 OFF Sleepers in 3 sizes for 1 terrific low pricel

Select I transitional style O ^\^\QQ

sleepers in twin, full or Jt. J

queen size. Antron* nylon corduroy in camel.

Reg. $599.99-$799.99

399'

Your Choice

Delivery not included in the selling pnces of Items on this page

33-50% OFF Bedding

FIRM SearsO-Pedic^ Luxury II

Innersphng or polyurethane loam

Full ea. pc., was $259.99*, 159.99

2-pc. queen set, was $599.99*, 399.99

3-pc. king set, was $799.99*, 499.99

'Savings based on 1985 Fall General catalog prices Quantities tmted Queen, king sold as sets Furniture and Bedding not available n: Ashland. Concord. OanviHe. Qoldaboro. Greenville. High Point.

Flock HU. Ftocky Mount. Shelby and WHliamson

Twin ea. pc. Was $199.99*

9999

*400-*500 OFF 5-piece dining room suites

A. Open Hearth 42x60-in. table, plus 2 ^0099 10-In. leaves, 4 chairs. Oak or pine OtV color. Reg. $1099.99-$1199.99

B. Oaken Classic table with 18-in. leaf tiQQ99 and 4 cane-back chairs. Reg. $999.99 wTT

-*200 OFF Colonial sofa *100-*200 OFF Recliners 50% OFF Canopy bed *400 OFF 4-pc suite

Concord. Nylon velvet. 00099 ** IT 10099 S* 07099 Bonnet twin size bed with n099 SiMdyGroveheadboaid.

Tables $169 99 129.99 OYT $^99 ITT ^99 4l/T bed rails and frame. $199.99 TT dresser, chest, mirror.

Matching piacas also on sale ^ ^ Fufl/quaen

599^

Ai sizes of Kismet Classic nigs

. $249.99 ianMI dessk: 2x9V^ft. an^ I............ 1MJI

I J299.99 Kismet Ciaiic4x6-n.ruo...................179J

'9.99 KlsiiieidiiiA;By4Xliy4-ft rug ........599J9^

^lecvpal not anMto in: Aafi^

eastonm. GrefwWe. Itoch HM.

Tobleiop appliances

19, la^upooBeemakerfieo. $59J9,

Foodproceesor Reg. $89.99,49J9,12<upoo$eemakBrneg.$59J9,39L99 to^ oven Reg. $49.99, 3949, Cordlees Iron Reg. $49.99. 3499 S

Convey 14-iro^bten(ter Reg. ^99........ .....

Smi Ap()livio not in: Shdby. WHmmv AMwii. High

SHOe VOUR NeAREST EMt RETML StOfli

RC: -ftiiinion. ChwtoWe (Ettfwd, SouSiprt GoHcowtDtist>iivP#vtli^^^^ QoMsbotD, Ofeenaboio. irtfiftrffnn niwi iiRiif nr itwir moiwr OMnwSe. Hickory. ftighP(*iiJaclao(liv,Reelgh,RoekyM^

8C: Clwfs(m(Cadel,Noiliwiood8).ColumiAi.R^ wnoeoucirwioco., raw

VA: Damie.lyncMxirg, Roanoke KVsAshimd WV: Bartmasiito. BecMey, Bluitakt Charteslon, WHIiamaon

aoit McaM iegir ssons only" M malM in SartMutwilo. CtMvlMm sc (NoiMOodi)..CIMiNian WV. 0^^

Oiitkaw. rsmSiMfc. OiaanOoiu. RsAigh. Roonoko. VWmtngion ext Winoton-Sllim.

" c. 1:-^ *

t,'"maiii

NOVEMBER 17 198S

i 1

WALTER SCOTTSBsrsonalityEarade

WttlwiMtiT0|lrtwT1MATmWiWi0irlwltH0liRMWWR.0wiHfl.CiW.SOm.<rAttuiosi-sm.rwiwwW>tiiiMlMilMiitwlnw<iiilii iiltttMRi

l| What is President Reagans policy toward the Soviet Union, and what is the Soviet Unions policy toward us? Is it one of peac^l coexistence, dtente, armed parity, cold war, armed superiority or what?Gar Doherty, Baltimore, Md.

A Unfortunately, the current U.S.-Soviet relationship is based on a policy of mutual nontrust.

I Q / know this is a funny I question, but maybe you I can answer it anyway. Its ^ about Princess Stephanie, the daughter of Prince Rainier of Monaco and the late Grace Kelly. Is Stephanie male or female? From theneckup, she looks like a boy: from the neck down, she looks like a girl. What is she? Philippa Davidson, St. Louis, Mo.

A Princess Stephanie, 20, is a female, but she is somewhat androgynous-looldng with her hair cut short.

Q Wasnt it Nelson Rockefeller who said: Being Vice President isnt worth a pitcher of warm spit" ? Or war it Calvin Coolidge who first said that?W.T. Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo.

A It was John Nance Gamer (1868-1967), Vice President in the Administration of Franklin D. RTOsevelt for two terms, 1933-41, who said: The Vice Presidency was not worth a bucket of spit.

Q Since Joan Collins is 52, how many times has she had her face lifted? I understand she began the process when she was 45. / must say she appears physically rejuvenated.Aline G., Missoula, Mont.

A Joan Collins maintains that she has never had a facelift.

Stephanie: Sure looks Ukeagirltous

Natalie Cole and mom before tite tough times

Q What is the truth about Natalie Cole, daughter of Nat King Cole?Did her mother take over her estate because she was on drugs? What is Natalie's present condition? Is she singing again?Allie L. Mobile. Ala.

A In 1982, after Natalie Cole had develop^ a dependency on drugs, her mother filed a petition with the Superior Court in Los Angeles, asking that she be named conservator of Natalie's person and estate. Subsequently Natalie was treated at two rehabilitation centers, conquered her addiction to drugs and regained control of her estate. At this writing, she is in good condition and is recording, concertizing and playing the road.

Q WhenRonaldReagan was governor Colfomia, didnt surgeons remove a cancerous lesion from his lip? Wasnt it the same sort of mild skin cancer as that which was removed from his nose in August? J.J., Portland. Ore.

A In 1967, the late Dr. Richard Barton of Beverly Hills examined a growth on Reagan's lip, found it to be benign and not in the slightest cancerous, described it as a form of keratosis and removed it.

Q Is it true that there is a movement to have Elvis Presley officially canonized? Who is involved in this, and how could someone get in touch with them?Robert DuCharme, New York, N.Y.

A There is no such movement.

Q Will the American people ever find out the full truth about the E.F. Hutton check-kiting scandal? R.S., La Mirada, Calif.

A Says Rep. William J. Hughes (D., N.J.), chairman of the House Subcommittee on Crime: E.F. Hutton has spared no effort in trying to minimize the damage from being caught in a type of check-kiting scheme that deluded banks out of tens of millitms of dollars. Of greater concern is the Justice Departments apparent pattern of prosecuting cmporations, but not individuals, in cases of white-collar crime. Equally troubling is former Attorney General William French Smiths discussion of this criminal investigation over lunch with the chairman of E.F. Hutton just before the grand Jury was ready to hand down indictments. Several months into our investigation, the Justice Department ctmtinues to invoke grand jury secrecy rules to deny access to important information, undermining our efforts to review the Justice Departments handling of the case. Despite this, we (the House Subcommittee on Crime] already have exposed much about the nature and extent of the scheme, and we intend to continue our investigation until all the facts are known.

Rep. WUUamHughes: Harsh wordsforE.F. Hutton

Q One keeps hearing that Tatum ONeal and John McEnroe deserve each other. Is that true?Javne K.,HUtonHead.S.C.

A On the beach approaching Malibu, Calif., where tennis star McEnroe and his young actress-lady share diggings, that opinion is held in some quarters. _emauxorr I98SPARADETHE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE NOVEMBER 17, 1985

AMn N TM, N.X unr.

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7 had lived a charmed life. A New BeginningBY DOTSON RADER

A YEAR AFTER THE accidental drowning L of his wife, Natalie II Wood, near their yacht Splendour on Nov. 29, 1981, Robert Wagner sold the Beverly Hills home they had shared for eight years. He could no longer remain in the house; every room reminded him of the loss of Natalie.

Today Wagner lives on a two-acre estate in West Los Angeles. The house is a handsome, sprawling five-bedroom hacienda with a separate giKst house,. office, kennels and stables for his Arabian horses.

He shares his life with actress Jill St. John and three children: Kate, 21, Wagners daughter by his former wife, actress Marion Marshall: Courtney. II. his only child with Natalie: and Natasha. 15. Natalie's child by Richard Giegson. the British film producer. Natasha most resembles her mother.

Wagner and 1 sat on the patio facing a vast lawn, gardens and a pondlike swimming pool. Wagner, 55. looked 10 years younger. Unlike that of many movie stars, his behavior is undefensive and immensely politethat of one who thoroughly likes himself and fully expects that you will too.

1 asked about his background.

"My father was a self-made man, bom in Kalamazoo, Mich. I think he went through the 8th grade and then started selling newspapers on the street." He said his father had tried various businesses, adding, He lost a great deal of money in 1929. made it back and decided to retire to California. I was about 6 when we moved here. 1 went to a military school, and thats where I met my first movie star, Fred Astaire. His son was a classmate, and I used to play at his house. Fred was wonderful to me. Hes been a friend for nearly 50 years.

Ive played golf since 1 was little. My dad was a member of the Bel Air Country Club, and 1 got a job as a caddy. I'd caddy for Randol^ Scott, Clark Gable. Cary Grant and for Lew Ayres, who played my father on our TV series Lime Street. Clark took me

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hmw^emavi^lot people to helphold me t(^ether...(md Ithink worhngsavedmy life!

to MGM to meet Billy Grady, who was head of casting. Wagner was 17. William Wellman put me in his picture The Happy Yetu's 11950), with Dean Stockwell and Leo G Carroll.

Wagners film With a Song in My Heart (19521, opposite Susan Hayward, ignited his career.

"I had a scene where I had to watch Susan Hayward and cry. said Wagner. After the picture opened, the mail poured inI guess 5000 letters a weekand I became a bobby-sox idol along with Tony Curtis. Tab Hunter and Rock Hudson. We were the guys, you know." He laughed.

I asked him about Natalie.

She was the ultimate anybody could ever have." he responded. We were very young and we fell deeply in love, married, were pulled apart, and 10years later we were together again.

What attracted him to her?

Oh. she was so honest. he said. She was real and very vulnerable, and we had very intense feelings for each other. We were in love. We cared about each other tremendously. I took her out on her 18th birthday. Wonderful talent. She'll never be 18 again, and I'll never be 26with all that energy and vitality, that driving ambition to Ik somebody, to be changed. She was much more accomplished as an actor than I will ever be."

As stars, they lived in a glare of studio-orchestrated publicity that weakened their marriage. And there were other problems.

My career went bad in I960. Wagner explained. 1 was signed at 20th Century-Fox when I was 18. When 1 was 30yean* ojdjust like that (Wagner snapped his fingers rit seemed over. Fox wanted me to do a picture with Elvis Presley. It was a very critical period, because I was tiying to make the transition from juvenile to leading man. which is a very difficult, treacherous step to take. I talked to Spencer Tracy about it and Clifton Webb, and none of us thought I should do it. When I refused to make the picture. Fox hit me with the classic line: Youll never work again! So I went to Colum

na < INWEMn 17, IMS PMMK MRMIMI

bta Pictures and made a couple of movies there that were lousy, and then in l%l Natalie and I got divorced, and my life went into a tailspin."

1 asked him why the marriage collapsed.

Hell, we were young, he began wearily, as if still trying to figure it out. And Natalie was doing Splendor in the Grass with Warren Bitty. And then she was in West Side Story. Her career was soaring, and mine was going downhill. 1 wasnt exactly the most perfect husband, i didnt handle it at all well.

I should have hung in there, aurad things probably would have been different. We never wanted to break up, and we thought we would get back together, but there were lots of interventionsour careers, other people. We just kept getting fiuther and further apart, until we got so far apart we couldnt salvage it anymore. But that feeling between us was always there. The love was there.

And then I met Marion, and we got married. And Natalie met Richard, and they married and had Natasha. And then my marriage to Marion went to pieces, aird Natalies didnt work with Richard, and we touched again.

After he and Natalie were divorced, Wagrier went to live in London and then in Rome. He wasnt being offered good leading roles in Hollywood.

I had lost my self-confidence. 1 didnt know what 1 was doing. David Niven was my dearest friend, and he pulled me through a lot of it. He gave me a sense of style and took me around to all his friends, he taught me a lot about life. In l%2-63, 1 came back to the States and saw director Elia Kazan. 1 said, '1 cant do it anymore. 1 dont know what the hell 1 am. Ive lost it! He took a lot of time with me and suggested that 1 get into analysis. 1 did, and I started to get my confidence back, and then 1 was OK.

In Europe, Wagner made The Pink Panther, a smash hit, but his career was

I960. 'WgnertutdSalaMe Woodeo-starrii^ in Att the Fine Young Cantdbok.h^dxwassohomt. ShevMsml and vulnmtie, and we had very intense feeling W were in love.

Wagner, Yvette Mimienx, John Standing in thort-lhed**UmeStreee* series.

turned around by Paul Newmans insistence on casting him as the deviant, amoral killer in Harper in l%S. The part was unlike any I had ever played. It was a beauty, and for the first time I got some great reviews.

After Harper, he made a deal with Univos^ Pioures for several more films. One day Lew Wasserman (head of Universal) sent me a script written for me, said Wagner. // Takes a Thief. I went to see him, and he said, 1 want you to do a television series. I said, 1 dont want to do a television series. 1 want to be in motion pictures. Finally, Wasserman said, OK, you make the television pilot, and if it doesnt sell, then Ill make a movie out of it.

Well," added Wagrcr, the pilot doesnt sell. We make it into a moviea really fantastic picture. ABC sees the movie, and they say, We got to have

it! I was in Brazil directing a picture, and Im called and tdd the series goes on in January, and 1 think,This is going to be the end of my carear!

I came bode home. There were no scripts, everytfiing was rushed. 1 lived on the studio lot whiie we diot the series. And wh^ Im thinking is, Its going to open in midseasonno guarantees on the show. Boy, this is the end.

It Takes a Thief was a hit for 2'/: years. Wagners next TV script was//or7 to Hart, an even greater success, once syndicated in 70 countries.

His latest TV series. Lime Street, which ran for little iiKMe than a nwnth, ended in October. Its ratings, termed req)ectd^ by ABC, resulted in the shows going into a hiatus, as a net-wofk spokesman put it, to return sometime next year Wagner told me he was very proud of the show.

In 1972, he and Natalie remarried. We saw each other atapaity. Natalie was expokmcing unluqipmess, and we kind (H clicked for a little while and talked. The next diing I heard, she was getting a divorce. I called her, and we got together...for about four months before anybody knew about it. it was a veiy quiet time for us... 1 was in a lot litigation...back income taxes. 1 was going to produce a film, and the financing fell through, and I had to pay off the pMfrie. 1 was totally broke, getting a divorce from Marion. It was heavy trouble. And Natalie and 1 found each other, and she bailed me out, emotionally and financially.

We fell in love agun, and it was highor and ftdter and bigger and better in every way. We nuuried, and then she got pregnant widi Courtney, and we had that wonderful experience, our child together.

When he st(^>ped spotting for a moment, his face lost its animation and his sadness was evident. 1 suddenly thought, here is a man who hates to be akme. He confessed diat this was true. Ive lost a lot (rf' friends recently, he said, iends who died.

What kept him from totally falling iqxut when Natalie died at only 43?

A doctor once quoted me a great line by Eugene ONeill, Wagner recalled. Man is bom broken. He lives by mending. And the grace of God is the glue. To me, that meant 1 had an awfiil lot of glue around. 1 had my children, and I had an awfiil lot of pe<^ to help hold me together. 1 crumUed, theres no question about that. All this...in the papers every day. It was difficult and painful for sil of us. It was reo//y tough. The kids went back to school, 1 went back to woik on Hart to Hart...and 1 think working saved my life.

Stqihanie (Powers] was there, and Bill Holden had died shoiily before. So we held onb each other a lot. She helped continued

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BEQINNING/conrinu^

me gel on my feel. The crew, everybody was greai. You know, when youve losi someone, everyone feels so helpless, bui iheir just being with you helps. Josh, my stepson JMarion Marshalls boyl. was with me all the time. My kids and friends wouldn't let me be alone. And then that first Christmas after Natalie's accident. it wasjust. God, unbelievably terrible to be in our house with Christmas coming.

David Niven and Blake Edwards got us a chalet in Switzerland. David waited on the road in a snowstorm for four hours for me to arrive. This was after he and his daughter had carried wood up to the chalet. He had also brought up supplies, soaps, flowers. plants, and he was very' ill at the time. He wouldnt let me be alone. He cared for me.

When Natalie died. I was embittered. I still gel angry about it and I wonder why it had to happen, and I have all those feelings of grief and anger that people w hove lost someone they love always have. I had lived a charmed life, and then I lost a beautiful woman I loved with all my heart.

What gets me is that Natalie has missed so much already-seeing the kids grow up and graduate, seeing Courtney flourish. She worked so hard all her life, you know? Natalie had some tough times, being pm out there to work at 4 years old. being pushed... working very hard on her life, on her talent, and then |Wagner hit the bar top with his hand) bang! Gone! And it's terrible.

Natalie lived more than most of us live. She felt more. She experienced more. She did more and gave more. She created a lot of light with her life. She caught her rainbows."

He was silent. And then he said. You know. I dont believe this is the only life when it conies to an end. I think that you goon. Something survives."

As Wagner walked me through the dusk toward the gates of his estate, I thought about his loneliness, his loss, and how he is starting over.

Twice his life had been shattered, and twice he had made it whole. This time, without Natalie, he would go on alone.

I remembered the ONeill quote he had cited: Man is bom tmiken. He lives by mending. And the grace of God is the glue. And I admired Wagners special couragehis determination to find the

glue." a

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From

HIS YEAR MARKS the 40th

anniversary of the end of World War the most devastating and costly conflict in human history. To commemorate that event, **The New York Times* published an editorial article titled **Words From a War,** drawn from various sources, notably *The American Treasury, ** selected by Clifton Fadiman (Harper & Row, 1955).

We found this collection of comments, observations and aphorisms by participants in the war to be so moving and memorable that we reprint it here.

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Suppose... your army is retreating ... arid the captain takes you to a machine gun covering the road. You're to stay here and hold this position." he tells you. For how long? you ask. Never I mind, he answers, just | hold it. Then you know ^ youre expendable...

They are expending you and that machine gun k to get time.

WILLIAM L. WHITE, k Thev Were Expend-^ab/e(l942)

^ The object of this war is to make sure that everybody in the world has the (mvilege of drinking a quart of milk a day.

HENRY AGARD WALLACE, address. May 8, 1942

***

Austin WhiteChicago, 111.1918

Austin WhiteChicago, III.1945

This is the last time I want to write my name here.

Inscription discovered by a Yank magazine reporter on wall of fortress at Verdun, France, after liberation from Germans ***

If you go long enough without a bath, even the fleas will let you alone.

ERNIE PYLE. Here Is Your War (1943)

***

Gotohell,B^Ruth!

American, you die!

Japanese war cry.

Pacific, 1942

If it moves, salute it.

If it doesn't move, pick it up.

If you can't pick it up, paint it. "The Sad Sacks Catechism

-4%RlnlilC

Now that the Nazi armies of aggression have been forced by the coordinated efforts of Soviet-Anglo-American forces to an unconditional surrender. 1 wish to express to you and through you to your heroic army the appreciation and congratulations of the United States government on its splendid contribution to the cause of civilization and liberty.

PRESIDENT HARRY TRUMAN, message to Joseph Stalin. May 8. 1945

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1 couldn't help wondering what would have happened if I'd been a Jap entering Brooklyn after Japan had dropped an atomic bomb.

^SGT. JOE McCarthy, to Yank magazine after entering Hiroshima. 194S ***

Kilroy was here.

Army graffito

***

The difficult we do immediately. The impossible takes a tittle longer. ^Army Corps of Engineers slogan

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HARRY TRUMAN,

Ai.14,1945

Loose Lips Sink Ships.

World War II poster ***

Back the Anack!

Slogan of Fifth War Loan drive, June 1944

Lat aa pnv that paaca ba aaar raatarad ta tha afM aad that 8ad

vMpraaanaRahaara.

Thaaa praaaadhiRa ara daaad,

-ON. DOIMIAS MacARmUR,

Sapt 2,1945, ia a apaach Mlar tha lapaaata aanaadar ahaaid thahatBaahipMhtaarr

It is odd that you dreamed about my transfer. It cannot ha{^n. We will be invaded at any time, and no one can then get off the island. A commander in chief is never transferred before a battle. Please stop hoping that I can return alive, that you will ever see me again.

U. GEN. TADAMICHI KURIBAYASHI. Japanese commander on Iwo Jima, in a letter to his wife, January 1945 H

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FAST-COOKING, GREAT-TASTING TURKEY-AND ITS EASY TO CARVEMAmmanQmmdSti^fmgGai(^Rutdhagt tCKaimySioee %NtssdrohCreamWiChocdattMdasxsCookks

WIm you look very closely at this 14-pound turkey, youll notice a d^nite line of separation between the leg and the body. Its a reassembled bird! The breast, which roasts in less than two hours, was cooked alone on its sausage-and-combread stuffing, while the two leg-thighs, which cook faster, roasted in their very own pan. Thus, each part was given the cosseting, basting and seasoning that make for a tender, juicy, perfect Thanksgiving turkey.

With this separated bird, you not only get better eating, but it also roasts in half the time youd need for a whole turkey. In addition, its as easy as pumpkin pie to carve, as youll see later onthe legs lift off

^ortlessly: the second joint is boned, so it slices neatly: and the breast is a breeze.

A clear soup garnished with finely diced aromatic vegetables begins the feast. To go with the turkey, we suggest an unusual vegetablea fragrant gratn of yellow turnips (if youre riot a turnip buff, winter squash will do as well). The rest of

die acconqxmiment we leave up to you, though

we do suggest a different view of cranberry sauce.

Dessert breaks with tradition: Nesselrode ice creamrich with chestnut pure, rum and fruits accompanied by light and delicate chocolate-molasses lace cookies.

At right is our all-American cornbread stuffing.

Qmbread

! N C. R E D E \ T SFor liMat 2^ qiuuls:

5 aq cmmbied ycow

cornbread (see recipe bdow)

1 lb. samage meat 2 ciq dranped onkms

IV^ cops chopped celery stalks 2 cups (lightfy pressed doam) ' fresh whtte bread crumbs

2 eggs, lightly beaien

Salt and pqipnr

2to3Tbssage 1/2 cnp (4 oz.) blitter, mdted

ORNBREAD. Beat together Rm-I mbuite i oip ydkiweonmmdrmdlaip aO-pupou fkmr with / egg.leupmilkjtspsait, 4 Tbs meUed butter, V/j Tbs double-aedoubaku^pouder, Bake20inin-utes^40QFin a greased 8-inch-squaie pan. Oumble when cool.

The stidRag. Break up the sausage meat; saut in a frying pan for several minutes, until my. Scrape into a li^ mixing bowl, leaving fat in pan; in it, saut the onions S to 6 minutes or until tender, add tbe celery and saut 2 minutes. AtU the sauted vegetables to the sausage, akmg with the cornbread, vdiite bread crumbs and egj^. Season nicely to taste, exaggeratmg a bit with tbe sage. Fdd in the melted butter.

Food Fkaiopaphrr: Jamn Sckmr: Rtrift Dmhpmnu am Food Dtfoer: Roxtman Mamell: Exnarirr Aam kttr: EHzahctk Bulaip: Eitmnr Chtf : Naan- Ban.

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A scattering of fresh regetabUs garnishes this fragrant soup.Qnsomm .

I N T S

For about 2 quarts, serving 6:

1/2 cup each: very finely and

neatly diced carrots, onions and tender celery stalks

2 Tbs butter

2 quarts consomm, homemade or

best quality canned

2 ripe red tomatoes, peeled, juiced

and finely diced (or 1/2 cup neatly diced canned red pimiento)

Sait and pepper to taste

3 to 4 Tbs port or sherry (optional

but desirable)

Here's the best kind of knife practice, cutting vegetables into nUni-cubes less than 1/8 inch in size. This elegant, labor-intensive shape b known as a brunoise."

Saut the diced vegetables slowly in butter, stirring frequently, until tender. Watch carefully to keep them from browning, ^t aside uncoveied until serving time, so they keep their fresh color and texture.

Shortly before serving, combine the vegetables with the consomm; bring to the simmer for 5 minutes. Fbjd in the diced tomato (or pimiento), simmer I minute and correct seasoning. Stir in the port or sherry (optional). Serve with melba toast or pastry puffs.

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FROM jlLIA ( HILD'S KITCHF.NTheTurkey-Prepanttmsj&Roastmg ^

STEP 1. REMOVING BACKBONE. Eitiertsk your motet to do Bus with their buiz saw, or hmue-butcher it vrith a clearer audplumber*s rubber hammer. Sore back, meek and aU homes arM scraps; boUtitem up to mmke your turkey stock.

STEP 2. TO REMOVE LEG-THIGHS. Sht the skim from vemt to just above small of the back. Scrape hose the mnggetof meat mesdedtiure;bemd leg outward, as showm. Cutdtrough Joint; scrape dowm lower bok, gathering in second nugget cf meat.

HERE'S THE TURKEY, all ndy to serveand who would know it was a reassembled bird? The breast, which roasted by itself on its bed of combread stuffing, was slipped onto a hot platter. Then the two leg-thighs, roasted to a juicy turn in their separate pan, were laid in place. Just lift them off. start to carve, and you'll never go back to the old whole-bird way. Heres how to go about disassembling and roasting:

STEP 4. TO TRUSS THE THIGH. Season homed meat lightly with salt, pepper and sage. Close string and

skewers. Rub with cookir^ oil. (Steps 1-6 may be done ahedd, but keep aB parts of du turkeyexcept tiwse you're working omvmllchilled.)

STEP 5. THE TURKEY BREAST. Remove wishbone firm inside meek. Chop off elbow nubbins and any extraneous bits. Skewer neck skin to back, and truss wit^ to body by pushing a long skewer through them andseauing it with string.

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STEP 3. TO BONE THE THIGH. Carving the second joint is neat and assy, once die bone is out. Cut around it to expmebtdl joint at knee (see above). Then crU through jamttofrtebone.Cht^btmeinheff and add it to your turkey stockpile.

STEP 6. READY FOR ROASTING. Preheat oven to325F. Mound stuffir^ on an oiled cookie sheet set in a roasting panit trittdide off easily later. Rub breast inside and out with cooldi^ oil; l^hdy salt the interior. Place breast on stuffing.

STEP 7. ROASTING. Surround stuffing widi a double strip of oiled foil. Roast P/4 to 2 hours; baste every 20 minutes with oil, then pan juices, adding a chi^^ carrot and onion ffter second basting. Roast to I62-I6SF on a meat thermometer.

STEP 8. TO ROAST THE LEGS. The legs of a M-pound turkey take lAout P/4 hours ta reach K5F. Set diem to roast in their pan haff an hour ffter putting in du breast. Add a chopped carrot and omon to die pan to flavor the roasting juices.

PNMK MBttK NOVE 17. IMS fME IS

ApkK of cloth bearing the evidence of a terrible criiiK^^

was the victim whose image is reproduced so uncannily on Who killed him? Treating the almost 2,000 year-oW

day mystery, physicist Rodney Hoare sets out to discover the identity d the victim and the circumstances surrounding the death. As he attempts to unrai^ the of the Turin Shroud, he draws us into one of the most baffling whodunits of all time.

DOES THE SHROUD PROVE THE EXISTE^ OP JESUS ACCORDIHO TO THE GOSPEL?

Using the latest scientific findings and new discoveries made in his own practiMl work, Hoare examines the evidence in light of the most up-to-date torensic techniques. He leads us through a fascinating chain of ideas, unearthing dues through sdentific and police methods, through the writings of medieval bish^ binical law Vbull meet a forgery expert convinced the Shroud is a fe. a forensic sdentist who videotapes" cadavers, and a radiologist who crucifies to

see what happens to their blood pressure! Fantastic dose-up photos of the actual shroud show the image clearly!

Hoare raises provocative questions, relates all of the hard evidence he turre up to what is known of Jesus, and then suggests an entirely new original hypott^s how the image was formed. No matter what your faith, you wont be able to help^ be intrigued by this practical investigation into one of the greatest detective mysteries of our time. Order your copy today!

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Nesselrode Ice Cream

For about 3 quarts:

r R( )M 11 Ll A ( H11.0'S KIT( Hi;\

\ R I: I) I I N T S

4largeeggs

2 cups sugar

1/4 tsp salt

3 cups hot milk

3/4 cup chestnut pure (or almond

paste)

1 cup each: currants and best

qiudity mixed glaced fhiit

12 pitted maraschino cherries

and 1/3 cup of their Juke

1/4 cup dark Jamaican rum

1 Tbs pure vanilla extract

1^2 cups chilled heavy cr^

2 cups half-and-half cream

1/2 cup ground Amaretto cookies or toasted macaroons

his rich and wonderful holiday recipe is adapted from one given by our friend Maggie. Heres a warning from sad experience: Taste to be

sure all ingredients are of top quality, or you will ruin the whole batch.

Custard base. Whisk eggs, sugar and salt in a stainless 2-quart pan for several minutes, until the mixture is pale yellow; beat in the hot milk by dribbles. Stir over moderate heat until cream coats the spoon lightly, but do not bring near the simmer. Remove from heat and whisk in the chestnut pure or almond paste. .

Nessnrode flavoring. Place the fruits and 2 cups of the custard in a food processor and pulse several times to chop (but not ^re). Strain; toss the choppwl fruits in a bowl with the rum and vanilla. Chill.

Freezing. Stir all the custa^ and two creams over ice to chill; turn it into your ice cream fteezer (freeze it in two batches if necessary). When done, stir in the chilled Nesselrode flavoring and the ground cookies.

Curing. Pack into sealed containers and freeze at OT for at least 4 hours.

LaceCookks

For ibout 216 doaen 4-inch cookies:

1 stkfc (4 OK.) unsaited butter

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bim sngM and heavy crw

2Tb6comsynip

ItSpBKNUMidl^ oAUgpinchaf^

1 cup cake flour, silled

1/3 cup small chocohite bits,

avaBaUe fai bags (or chopped cbocolale)

The cookie batter. .Preheat oven to 37SF; set rack in middle level. Cut up die butter and bring just to the simmer with all ingredients except iiour and chocolate. Remove

firom heat and whip in the flour. Set over a pan of barely simmering water.

Preparing the baking sheets. Line 2 large baking sheets smoothly with heav^uty foil, its shiny side up; tuck in under the edges all around. Brush

evenly with oil or spray (recommended:

nonstick in spray can).

Fomdng and baking. Making 4 cookies at a time, place 1-tablespoon blobs, spaced well apart, on a pre-{Nueddieet. Spread out intoewm2-inch disks with the back of a spoon. Bake about 3 minutes, until bubbling (even them out if necessary); rapidly sprinkle 1/2 teaspoon of chocolateovcreach. Bake 3 to 4 minutes more, until bubbling has almost ceased and cookies have browned.

FinkAing. Remove pan firom oven and let cool 3 minutes; peel cookies off foil; crim on a rack. (Prepare second sheet while first is baking.) Store in warming oven or airtight container.

Last year at Thanksgiving time, 1 discussed my experiments with roasting a turkey at 500F and 450F. 1 didnt like it! Roasted that way, the accumulated fat bums in the bottom of the pan, there are no nice juices for gravy, the oven interior is burned black, and it really smells up the house.

However. 1 have found a good alternative: Place the turkey on a rack and roast 30 minutes at 500F. Lower heat to 450F

and add 2 cups of water and a chopped carrot and onion. No fat bums in the pan because it falls in the water, and the vegetables, cooking in the liquid, flavor the juices for the gravy. No basting needed; the heat seals the skin.

1 dont think the bird is quite as ten der as one roasted the old 325F way, but its done in half the timeabout 2 hours for a whole stuffed 14-pounder.

Well see how that works on a Christ mas goose, next month.

PMC 16 NOVEMBER 17.1985 PMUOE MMAZMi

I \ I. K 1 I) 1 \ 1 s

For 6 people:

4 cups diced' ^ H'baga or winter

squash (5/4>lnc'i dice)

1/2 tsp grated ftnrii ginger

1 large dove garlL% minced

2 Tbs butter

3 Tbs flour

2 cups milk and/or l^t cream

Salt and pepper

3 Tbs fre^ white bread crumbs

3 Tbs grated Swiss cheese

Place the diced rutabaga or ^uash in a steaming basket with the ginger and garlic. Cover and steam over I inch of water for about 10 minutes, until almost tender. Boil down the steaming-liquid until reduced to 1/4 cup.

Melt the butter in a 2-quart pan. blend in the flour and cook until butter and flour bubble together for 2 minutes without coloring. Remove from heat; when bubbling stops, beat in the hot vegetable liquid and milk and/or cream. Simmer 2 minutes. Season to taste.

Fold in the rutabaga and turn into a buttered 6-cup baking dish. Spread on the crumbs and cheese.

BAKINGIVi HOURS AT 325F. This needs iong, slow baking for the vegetable to mellow in its sauce. Put it in with the turkey, ifyou*ve room.

oraboa(2qnrts. Pick over and vindh4paehages(3 Bn.) qfermihsrnst and (riara in a roomy saucepan witfi 2 ettps eaek of brown and cf white su^, the grated rind of 3 orangu, I enp mmgtjuke 1121^cinnamon. Brii^ to the bml, stir up cover and boil just until the cranberries bur^~4 to 5 minutes. Sauce jells when cold. ^

MIMKIM6A2MC NOVEMER17. UeS

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Caprice has upheld a tradition of fulVsize luxury for years.

And Caprice loolu even better when you compare it to its higher priced competitors. WWIe some ether full-size luxury cars are downsizing, Caprice remains unoompromised. Caprice retains its generous room for six adults, its substantial trunk room, torque and towing perm it ernploys a rear-drive powertrain that parallek the (togn of premiere vvorid-dass luxury cars, yet it cruises vvith the responsiveness of an available 5.0 Liter V8.

But it even surpasses the Ngh standards of its predecessors.

There^ a refined suspension for a limousine-smooth ride, more effective acoustic materials for a new sense of quiet. And a new available Brougham interior with bodynsculptured pillowed seats that offers the high^ level of fjxury ever in a Caprice. When you can get all this at a Chevrolet price, why spend more? Don't settle for anything less than the unshrunk, unspoiled, uncompromised American Classic Caprice Classic

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An Almanac (rf Uwful Informatkm, 8ome Old, 8ome New,

All W>rth Remembering

Armylky, 1945. Gen. OmvBmBey reviews titi Army meHmCobleiiz,Germai^.

In the U.S. Army, the highest rank (last held by Omar Bradley and usually awarded for wartime service) is that of general of the Army, who wears five stars; a general wears four stars; a lieutenant general, three stars; a major general, two stars; a brigadier general, one star.

Whether you have an average drink of beer (12 ounces) or of table wine (5 ounces) or of 80-proof whiskey (I'/ ounces), the amount of alcohol is the sameabout 1/2 ounce per drink. There are 148 calories in the beer. 114 in the wine. 88 in the whiskey.

'ood floors that are spotted or discolored may be bleached with a premixed peroxide-based wood bleach. (Wear gloves and follow maker's directions.) The solution should be applied to the floor, left overnight, then removed by rinsing lightly with clear water. After this, the floor should be allowed to dry.Oncedry,itcanbererinished. First, fill the cracks and holes with a commercial crack-filler colored to match the wood. Then apply sealer. Finally, cover the floor with a finish of your choice. Rather than refinishing, however, it may be more practical to cover the imperfections with two or three coats of deck enamelbut only after all dirt, grease and wax have been removed.

Recently, an item in this column stated that the beneficiaries named in a will could lose their legsKies if they signed the will as witnesses. That is not true in all states. To learn the law in your area, you might consult a lawyer, or write or call your local probate court or sufTOgate's court.

According to the American Kennel Gub. the following are. in order of popularit]^. the 10 best-liked breeds of dogs in the United States; cocker spaniel, poodle. Labrador retriever, German shepherd, golden retriever. Doberman pinscher, beagle, miniature schnauzer. Shetland sheepdog, dachshund.

Cocker spanielbest-lik^ in U.S.

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How to guard against check and ID theftWhen Someooe Seals )uri'femenp

he check was late.

Must be the mails. said the person at the advertising agency in Washington. D.C.

Call back if you don't get it by Monday. On Monday, the head of accounting got on the line.

What's your middle name? he asked.

Startled by this odd question. I stammered.

Mary.

"Will you promise to stay by your phone for tte next hour or so? he requested.

I'll explain later.

A few minutes after 1 put down the phone. 1 got another call from the check-fraud unit of the District of Columbia's police department. Whats your middle name?" a detective demanded. Maty, 1 replied, puzzled by this sudden interest in my never-used middle name. A little later, the detective called back. Well, we've got her. he said.

"Got whom?

The woman who stole your check. You know, the other Dianne Hales, hV

Dianne Heaiher Hales." ^ tflJCHea Oy

I was stunned. Some- i IT

one not only had taken my HOW CCLSUy I money but had swiped

Sir irvM T. lost my

name thief. . | ,,, j

The woman who stole identity and my

my nameIll call her

Elizabethhad forged rphtatlYY authentic-looking birth certificates and obtained valid IDs in more than a dozen names. According

to police accounts, she cruised the Washington, D.C., area by night, breaking into office buildings. Once inside. Elizabeth would scour business offices for customers names and account numbers. Often, she

got her best leads in the trash.

Elizabeth found my check, along with several others, in an office mailroom and forged a birth ceitificate in my name, adding Heather as a creative touch. She made up a birth time and date (4:12 a.m.. Jan. 7. 1953). parents (Robert Allen and Mary Stuart) and place of birth (Mercer, N.J.). Police found an embossing seal for (he Department of Health of New Jersey, a numbering stamp and blank birth certificates in her apartment. Investigators note that such equipment can be bought in any large city.

With the phony birth certificate. Elizabeth obtained a Maryland ID card and applied for a passport. Within a [I week, she had a passport !|in my name, which she ^ used at a bank to get the $2600 intended for me.

The police might never have traced Elizabeth if she didnt go on to make a classic mistake: She got greedy.

We dont catch people like her because we do something smart, says Detective Michael Clinton of Montgomery County. Md.. w ho investigated the case. We catch them because they do something stupid.

One of the checks Elizabeth stole was for $9350, made out to a national trade association. Shed had a for deposit only rubber stamp made out in the associations name, but she needed to know if the check had been reported stolen. And so she thumbed through the Yellow Pages and called a private detective, Curtis Prince.

She wanted to know if my services were confidential even if something illegal was involved, recalls Prince. 1 told her tocome in and talk. Elizabeth made Prince an offer

Dianne HalesWhat Yim Can Do To Prated Your Ckwd Name

You can take steps to protect your identity. Heres some advice from the investigators 1 interviewed:

Be suspicious ofany calls or inquiries involving your name. Shortly before Elizabeths arrest, a mover phoned tocomplain that my check had bounced. Must be someone else with the same name, he said when I denied ever hiring him. Unfortunately, 1 didnt note his name, company or numberinformation that might have proved valuable in the police investigation.

Never give out any financial or personal information over the phone. If someone calls offering you a charge account, ask to have the application mailed to your home. Be carenil not to divulge your Social Security number or any credit references.

If you buy anything over the phone, deal only with established, reputable companies and keep notes of the dde and amount the transaction.

Whenever you use a credit card, keep or tear up the carbon copies. Watch sales cleiks carefully to be sure they arent stamping two forms instead m one. (This is a particular problem at service stations.)

if any of your identification papers or credit cards are stolen, report their loss to the police as well as to the appropriate complies and agencies.

Review your charge account and bank statements carefully. If cant recall making a purchase or withdrawal, call immediately to get more information.

If youre ever turned down fwacredit card or a loan, make sure you find out why. Someone else may have opened accounts and run up unpaid bills in your name.

she felt he couldnt refuse: If hed make sure the check wasnt hot. shed split it with him 50-50. She outlined a scheme to deposit more stolen checks Into a bank account she'd set up. (The police later found starter checks

BY DIANNE MARY HALES

PME M NOVEIteER 17, li nilMK WMAZMi

for an account in my name.) "We can make a million dollars in a year," she told him. "1*11 give you half."

Prince said hed call a friend who worked in a local bank to find out about the check. Instead, while Elizabeth waited in his outer office, he phoned the police departments check-fraud unit. The police said to stall her. When two officers walked in, Elizabeth glared at Prince and called him the dirtiest names in the book. Lady," Prince said simply, "you picked the wrong detective.

In Elizabeths apartment (rented in another false name), the police found dozens of credit card applications, false IDs. computer manuals and documents from different offices strewn everywhere. Amid the mess were more than S20,0(X) worth of stolen computers, typewriters and other equipment. S30,(X)0 in stolen checks and $ 1800 in cash.

Not suiTrisingly. Elizabeth. 33. had a police rrord that included arrests for prostitution, pandering, disorderly conduct and passing bad checks. This time around, she was indicted on six counts in the District of Columbia and four in Montgomery County, Md. But the case didn't go to trial. In a pl^-bargaining agreement, she pleaded guilty to falsifying a passport application, forgery, uttering (claiming to be me to cash my check) and Iwaking into two storehouses with intent to commit a felony. Her four-year sentence was commuted to six months in a rehabilitation program.

We have a hard time keeping crooks like her off the street." one police officer said. "Shell probably move to a different area and start all over again."

The police tell me I was lucky. One woman found out her name had been stolenand her credit rating ruined-only after a credit card company canceled her account because she was thousands of dollars over her credit limit. And a man stopped for speeding spent days in jail before he could convince police that he was not the wanted felon who had appropriated his name.

No one knows how often incidents like this happen, because the FBI doesnt keep statistics on stolen identification. But James Callahan of the State Ctepart-ments Bureau of Consular Affairs explains that the problem of false passport applications is growing. "Weve got 5 million Americans applying for passports at 35(X) facilities across the country." he explains. "Were in a real bind, because its easy to get identification papers in this country. But if we were more stringent, lots of people who have a legitimate right to a passport might not qualify." The State Department is conducting training seminars to help clerks spot falsified birth documents.

At stake are the identities and reputations of innocent people who may have to find out the hard way, like I did, the answer to the question once asked by Shakespeares Juliet: Whats in a nameT H

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.................................................................By Lloyd Shearer 19a5

Heart Bypass Surgery^Who Needs H?

Before this year is out, about 200,000 people will have undergone coronary artery bypass graft surgery. This is a procedure in which a surgeon takes a vein from the patient thigh or abdomen and uses it to detour around clogged or narrowed coronary arteries.

Everyone's heart muscles require a steady supply of blood and oxygen, which is delivered by the arteries. Once arteries become narrowed by atherosclerosis (fatty deposits adhering to the arterial lining) and cannot deliver an adequate supply of oxygen-rich blood, the deprived section of the heart dies. To prevent heart damage and reduce the chest pain known as angina pectoris, physicians often recommend coronary bypass surgery.

The estimated cost of a coronary bypassincluding pne- and postoperative expensesaverages about $25,000. Multiply that by 200,000 patients, and you reach the staggering sum of $5 billion. And this, mind you, for an elective surgery that does not cute coronary artery disease.

The surgery does reduce angina pain and othersymptoms, permits

the resumption of a normal life in many cases and prolongs life in some high-risk cases in which the left main coronary artery is obstructed. Coronary artery disease and angina, however, also can be and are treated by medicines such as the old standby, nitroglycerine, and two relatively new groups of drugs, calcium-channel blockers and beta-blockers. Just as surgery does not cure thediseaseor prevent it ftom recurring.

Barham Bel Geddes

Henry Kissinger. Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes. Burt Lancaster, Peggy Lee. Jackie Gleason, Alexander Haig and Milton Berle are just a few of the many celebrities who have followed such a recommendation. (About four out of every five bypass patients are men.)

In the last five years, the procedure has escalated into one of the mostif not the mostfrequently performed major (^rations in this country. Also one of the most expensive.

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neither do drugs. They simply help control it. But they are far less costly than surgery, following which most patients have to take drugs anyway.

Surgery provides greater relief of pain and consequently a better quality of life for patients who do not respond to drug therapy. The latest research indicates, however, that patients with moderate angina live just about as long whether treated with medication or surgery. (Medical research

also indicates that one or two alcoholic drinks a day may reduce your chances of developing coronary artery disease. Only dont overdo the drinking.)

Dr. Marcia Angel, deputy editor of The New Engh/ui Journal cf Medicine, says evidence suggests that as many as 25% of those people undergoing coronary bypass surgery may be doing so unnecessarily. If someone told me that 1 needed a

PETER STRAUSS SAM NEiLL

VERONICA mm

RON SILVER DA'.'IO DUKES RED GW\NNE-KAIE McNEIL

Peggy Ue

heart bypass, she declares, 1 sure would get a second qrinion.

Dr. Thomas Robertson, chief of the Cardiac Diseases Branch of the National Institutes of Health, concedes that some unnecessary bypass surgery may be performl, but he attributes it to the practice of defensive medicine by physicians and surgeons fearful of malpraaice suits rather than to the greed or incompetency of some doctors.

Robertson is well aware

BurtLimemter

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of the limits on patient survival of current bypass surgery. Its called for." he says, in those patients who have at least three diseased blood vessels and a damaged ventricle: those who have a 75% blockage in the left main coronary artery: and those whose angina doesnt respond to intensive medical therapy."

One should bear in mind." Robertson cautions, that bypass surgery doesn't halt the progress of coronary arteiy disease and that a sizable number of patients who have had one operation will be required after five or more years to have another, especially since the vein grafts used in the original bypass narrow more quickly than normal arteries."

Robertson points out that coronary angioplasty is increasingly being used

as an alternative to a bypass operation, particularly where a patient suffers from only one blocked artery.

In this procedure, a catheter is tubed into the affected artery until it reaches the blockage. A tiny balloon at the catheter tip is then inflated, flattening the fatty deposits agaipst the arterial wall and widening the channel for the blood to course through to the heart.

He also is optimistic about a surgical procedure called the internal mammary artery bypass, currently used by a growing number of surgeons.

But perhaps most promising is laser therapyif it can be made to work." says Robertson, who reports that experimental research with lasers is under way which in a decade or less may obviate coronary bypass surgery.Soviet Spies

Every major country employs spies to protect its national security. Politely known as intelligence agents." these men and women generally are deployed in the dipbmatk corps of the nations they serve. To prevent them from being recognizl for what they really are. they also are planted" in overseas missions, international organizations, scholarly exchange programs, news services and trade commissions.

In the intelligence community, it has long been held that the Soviet Union places more espionage agents overseas than any other country.

In the U.S.. it is assumed that 20% to 30% of the personnel a.ssigned to Soviet installations in New York City. San Francisco and Washington. D.C.. are primarily members of the KGB. the Soviet security apparatus.

The FBI is charged with keeping

a vigilant eye on these undercover operatives, some of whom they turn into double agents, no doubt with the cooperation of our Central Intelligence Agency. The State Department, which has its own Bureau of Intelligence and Research, keeps a tally of sorts on the number of ^viet spies throughout the world who have been caught, identified as undercover agents and expelled to Moscow.

Herewith a list of 10 countries and the number of Soviet spies they have expelled since 1970:

1)Great Britain........................144

2) France....................................51

3) United States (as of 1984)......31

4) Norway..................................25

5) Canada..................................20

6) Iran........................................19

7) Liberia..................................19

8) Spain....................................14

9) Portugal................................12

10) Switzerland..........................II

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It's never too late to flatten your stomach and narrow yow waistline. But as you have Iprobabiy noticed, diets alone are not enough.

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This new book shows you how to flatten your stomach by exercising afand not just someof your siomach musdes. And it is spedaly designed to meet the needs of men owsr 4a Strenuous exercises are avoided... so you need not be in shape to get started.* After you get going, you progress at your own speed to intermediaie and advanced programs. And each level includes exercises to strengthen your back and give your cardiovascdar system vital aerobic conditioning.

Give this NEW QUiCK, EASY WAY TO FLATTEN YOUR STOMACH FOR MEN OVER 40 a try. It has easy-to-foMow directions. Al exercises are fuHy ihjstrated in color. Plus its spiral bound to stay open and ie flat while you exeiciee. See if you doni feel more tt. energetic and se<onlident in justafew short weeks. You must^theresultsyou want or wel give you your money back. So doni wait any longer. Put your order in the mail today! WwcommtndyouctwckWyotfdoclorbiowitrinQ>w<xnyo*wiireiwprogrwn.

PUMJtHmS CNOICI OUAfUNTll

you ara dissaliilM vviiri yow purctWM irt any wy. you may iwum it lor a prompt and ful rikind. Al ontors ara prooasaad promptly and noMicationwabaaont in caaaot delay. STi^monliaguaranlaadwIMn 80 day*.

Gtmra (Mom: SNoiWnLm.HnlnglMSWlan.llY 11746 ei9BPiiMam CM-

TO ORDER:

Sand youf name, addreea, zip coda and cliacfc or

Rionay ordar ihara Chotee,

IV VnVMlafor|6J0plua$1Mpoatagaandhondtetglo:Publiahara Box4I7l,Oapt726-PN.Hiilinglon8MteMfYf174e.NYand ILieaidonla add appro-prtela aalaa tax. 8AVEI Ordar two for t12Jt plus S2 pootaga and handteig.

*We interrupt this program to bring you an important news bulletin...

Wow, kfsgetcrackmg, men. Y/e're 13 points behind.. the big hatid is on the II and the liltk hand is on the 9.

are

Smokeless tobacco is intended expressly for the enjoyment of adults 18 years old or older.

So, if youre under 18, please dont attempt to buy it, and if youre a retailer, please refrain from selling it to people under 18.* Its the responsible thing to do.

Smokeless Ibbacco CouncU, Inc.

Any questkxn or axiuncnts hnuUbriiircoedto:

MichadJ. KenljMi. Pres Smokdc Tobaca) Council, Inc. 1925KScrcrt.N.W Washir)ton, DC. 20006

ItihpnihihitssalcioperMim under 19.

766 adi vrtisement is part of a campaifat to support the Councils policy that cheu inp tohacai and snuff are intendedfor adulLs only.

Mmiato HU6E

Dad says we have to take it dawn.

We havent seen Howard since we put it up.

1/you ask me, all this local talk about a giant bird is just their imagination.

mCC 24 NOVEMOI17, IMS PMMK MMAIK

AMF.RK'W GKKFTINCiS^.

S W

' -Jj'

(i R AM) PRIZI

I. i!l Urup

- J .= '^

We asked these three experts to put a price on this edition of Dickens DAVID COPPERFIELD.

Hubbinga valued characteristic of the traditional bookbinders art.sizsa

The raised spine is a giveaway. Thats quality-binding.

"30.

The illustrations are superb. Excellent typography.

KEN McCORMICK. Sr. Consulting Editor. Doubleday.

"35.

"The paper is fine mill. The end pa^s an unusual design. A first-class job.

CLIVE BARNES,

Cultural critic. New York Post.

"35

PraUP LYMAN, Gotham Book Mart.

WRONG. WRONG. WRONG.

The price, of course, is onty $12.50 for David C(^>erfield and every other vdume of ti new Collectors library of the Worlds Great Books.

Again and again, Franklin Libraiy, the worlds leading publisher of fine books, has seen its remarkable new Collectors Library confound the experts.

How can these authorities be so ri^ht in their praise and so wrong in the price?

Lets t why.

take a dose look and see

Each of the fifty volumes is individually designed; each cover is a wcxk of art, eadi binding distinct in size, grain, color.

(The effect in your room is uncanny. Each volume differpnt but harmonious. A luxurious library that is a tribute to your taste.)

^h spine is hubbed in the great tradition of book binding

E^ endsheet Qnside covers) is an original desm

The page eo^s are gOded; the paper, itselL is crisp, opaque, specially milled and add free to last for

generations.

Many artists were commissioned for the profject And the illustrations are magnificent (Thecokar by Thomas Rowlandson in TOM jor

The typography IS classic, the : 6st rate, the contents

printing

immor^ and priceless.

Yet the pnce for each volume is only $12.50, less, as you know, than

many ordhi^ hjuricover books.

is a publishing conundrum with a sinqile, albeit spectacular answer. Franl^ Library has made a puUish-

Distinctive endpapers, specially designed for the collection, and varied among

Superb illustrations, many specially commissioned, including a number in full color.

Each binding is individually desiped: the copper cover dies are hand finished.

Phge edges gilded with a tarnish-free finish for both protection and ^auty.

)NES make us tini^ with {Measure.)

Specially milled, acid-free paper that will endure for generatimis.

ing breakthrough of which it is very proud.

Here is the genius of mankind.

Eternal clsics, from Homers ODYSSEY to Melvilles MOBY DICK.

The chiOiDg tales of Edgar Allan Poe. The romance of Emily Brontes WUTHERING HEIGHTS. The earthy humor of CANTERBURY TALES by Chaucer. The transcendent dramas of Shakespeare GSustrated by Henry

Fuseli), Ibsen, Chekhov. Great Eng- Subscribe without risk.

hsh and Am^ican poetry.

Fifty vdumes in all A library of genius that belongs in every home.

Here is adventure for the mind, for yourself and for your children.

As a subscriber, you build your collection one book each month, and payment is on the same c(mvenient basis. The subscrq)tion price is a remarkable $12.50 per volume.

A gui^ttnteed price, if your sub- The Collectors

scription IS mailed by December 29,

Inspiration and pleasure more abiding 1985. You need send no payment now. Library of the

than television, more memorable You may cancel your subscription worlds ^jeat books. than movies. At a price that makes at any time, upon 30 days written a in

it almost mandatory. (Al^ that is nntirp. anH rptnm anv hnnh fnr anu reVUlUUOIl 111

Frttnklin Librarys intention.)

notice, and return any book for any reason, within 30 days.

publishing.

SUBSCRIPTION APPUCATIONThe CoDectors Library of the WnMs (keat Bodes

Please mail by December29,1985.

The Fnmidin Llitary FmidhCentei; Peimsyivana 19091

dassks to be privately prii^ and bound expressly f(: this coBectkn. The books wiD be sent to me at the rate of one per tnoi^ ana the issue price of $12.50* for each book wS be guaranteed to me for tte entire series. However; I have toe rig^ to cancel my subsaiptkxi at any time upon 30 days written notice, or return any book wkhm 30 days. I need send no payment now Please bdl me rxt each vokane. individualy in advance of itsshipnientThe deluxe leather-bound HEIRLOOM EDITION

1 prefer to cofiect these same great classics in the deluxe leather-bound HEIRLOOM EDITION with bindings that have been specially commissioned for each title, ornamented in 22 kt gold, with a satin ribbon page market The issue pnce (rf $29.50* fw each all-leather volume is guaranteed Idr toe entire series.

Mr/Mrs /Mks

Mi. A^ICATIOatt AW SWAitCr TO AOCf rTAMCI

Aflrim

MIINT

City

Stat, Tip

*nw nr me wlet IB nl S1.95 per book for pcMUfe. UWWBB d iMdbit, Nbiect onh 10 powar eiSfiFL

$ 5 "BABIES

Hard to believe, but tnu.

As part of a nationwide publicity campaign, a leading New York firm will offer one million (1,000,000) Famous Nationally Advertised KOMFY KID DOLLS for the aston-ishing publicity price of only $5 to the first one million persons who write to the company address (below) before midnight, December 25, 1985.

These are the same famous KOMFY KID DOLLS nationally advertised in leading media. They have the authentic huggable-soft muslin bodies, wipe-clean faces and hands, and fluffy-thick yarn hair. Irresistibly lovable and komfy, each doll comes complete with its own personal Birth Registry Certificate.

These dolls stand slightly over a foot tall. They are big, lovable, komfy dollsactual put-your-arms-around sized pals that children can really make friends with. Each one is fully dressed in a colorful play outfit (completely machine washable). The boy wears a handsome pair of overalls and a jolly plaid shirt; the girl wears a cute flower pinafore and sun dress. (For extra fun, you can dress them in your own little hand-me-downs, too.)

Every child in America would probably love to own an authentic KOMFY KID DOLL. Don\ miss out by responding late.

These are the fastest selling and most popular dolls ever sold by this multi-million dollar New York firm.

These Famous Nationally Advertised KOMFY KID DOLLS will not be sold at this price by the company in any store. To obmin one at this special publicity price, write to the company before midnight,

December 25, 1985.

i-." .f

^ I9S PDM. Inc 1200 Snami Dr Wmbury N V 11590

Each doll is covered by the company's full one-year money-back guarantee. There is a limit of two (2) dolls per address at this price, but if your request is made early enough (before Dec. 17) you may request up to seven.

To obtain your authentic KOMFY KID DOLL, mail your name and address and $5 for each doll. Add $2 shipping and handling per doll. (New York residents add sales tax.) Mail promptly and we guarantee earliest shipment for holiday season. Specify boy (A28421) or girl (A28422) dolls. Make check payable to A&C Company. Mail to: A&C, KOMFY KID DOLL, Dept. 931-133, Box 1206, Westbury, New York 11595.

MEWS2 THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ - GREENVIUE, N.C.

PEANUTS

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1983

by Charles Schulz

ANDY CAPP

BEETLE BAILEY

by Mort Walker^

so WHAT'S

youR

PROBLEM

.......... 1

IMASE

mm' *w

^)ALT

S>sne/!s

HOCUS-FOCUS

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thr art at iMit six difftr-tflcts fai.Hrawiiit datalls batwaan tap and battom panals. How quickly CPfi you find tham? Ctiack answars with thosa balow.

; iw<oaid -9 ww!Pqjni(>o -8 .w)|9i>pw,

Jj0 > jsiiauis q ipom X woiejw) apmts 2 paAou ii j8(Mmn l ;wu*M!a a *

un0rWhr

by Hal Kaufman

L-BOW GREASE! Four shaded numbers in an L-shaped configuration at right total 21. find a similar L-shaped

foursome that totals 28. and another that totals 17.

BOB

amu amBB

BHBDD

The V may be In any position with the short side extsndhg up and down, or right and left.

See it you can find each of the sums 28 and 17 within three tries.

MJta'UMM'OMl'MU-il !UMM*UtNM'MUl|U KJOJ

e SUM FUNI Six tbnee a certain number Is as mueh balow 100 as tt la aboua 20. What Is tha numbsr?

PMoooMiawHioanu0|i|MnmK aaa!winwSlu*!!^^

VER8E-RIDDLE TO SOLVE

Read the following verse aloud and see how long it takas you to gat tha name of the subject.

Thaia was a man who was not bom,

fiw fVPiVf wOT noi bom before Mm.

He did not Nve, he did not die,

M laa sIa MsAA

Ana nia apnipn was

not o'er hbn.

What was Ns name? Remember, you must read the versa aloud to discover tha answer. Listan for a play on words.

HOUM MM MMW l)H

:r''

. -

TAUY HOI Our artM aaye hunt

are IS hounds bt the fox of thaaa oan you And?

alley OOPI Apply orayona or colored psnclla neatly to the bowUng scene above: 1Rad. 2-LL blue. 3-Yellow. 4Lt brown. 8-fleah tones. 6Ok. groan. 7Ok. brown. 8Purple.

AMID-^ OPLENCE OF HEN6IET5 HOARD, CYRNIC TELL5 HIS STORY. " J mSRAISBDASA SAKOR PRINCE, HBIRTOWeTHROe, BUTMYNURS~ AMtP me A SLAVE OF PPANKfSH BLOOP, ANO MORE A SLAVETOTRUT THAN TOIONG CERDIC. SHE CALLEO FOR/AEON HER DEATHBEO', A YEAR ASO. TOUR MOTHER,' SHE GASPED,...

" I SEE YOUR MOTHER IN YOU. BUT NOT THE Nm WHO CUmS TO BE YOUR WITHER.' /NTOAAYHANO SHE PRESSeo A KEY.

" ' VOUR MOTHER,^AOE AAE OlVE THIS TO YOU/ MVOLD^ NURSEAAA/D mSEZEP, AHD7HENSHE DIED. XSPENT^ AAAHYAAONrHS TR/fNG THEREY/N LOCK AFTER LOCK F/NALLY X CAMETOTHE H&VHOUSE AND THE KEY FIT. THE DOOR SWUNG OPEN.

" THE HENHOUSE HOW VERY ODD. IT WAS SEf^AL DAYS before X THOUGHTTOa&. BEFORE Z KNEW X HAP OISCOVEREO THE HOARD OF

ggnee^Taav'. wyMcmmK, H^QiSTs VAuetfjBR, MAD KMowM wesecfer ALL ALONG,

WHY DID SHE BEOUEATH THE KEY TO AAE, AND HIDE THE HOARD FROAA HER HUSBAND P PERHAPS SHE FEARED WHATCERDtC AAf&HTOO WITH SUCH WEALTH. IDEODED TO TRUST THE INSTINCTS OF A WOAAANXHAD NEVER REAUV KNOWN. HISHTAFTER NIGHT, AAONTH AFTER WIONTH, I UNEARTHB> THE HOARD AND BROUGHT IT HERE.

965 King Features Syndicate. Inc. World rights reserved. //'7

Z545

'THAT IS MY STORY, "CYRNIC CONCLUOES "BUT THERE IS MUCH ABOUT CERDIC, x'LL WAGER, THAT WE DO NOT YET KNOW. M. ^

NEXTWKK: ^ plan

PONYTAIL

WH/icrA HAl?P-HBM?TEPTEACHa?

SIVIN6 U5

HO/WEWORK

TONISHr/by Lee Holley

CeSN^HE

UNReRSTAhJtT?

WeCANlHOWEWRK

ANVTIMP-.^

mWOFttNPOm TO <50 our ViOti TtiTW anEST6UV& ONtrERSOmLIEAM?

( INVITE HER IN ^ ANP dCRVE HER

^/^4en*u ikl/S

BARNEy

GOOGLE

attd

(S>

mid

MOOTWALXIR

PNC BROWNE

AVAK6 $URE YoR TtiOLSARe OR&Afllzeo /^NP H/kNP/

THEhJ PROCEEP PATieiOTU/ ) AMP A/leTWOPlC/LL'' -^

REDEYE

by Gordon Bess

TMERE'S MO E)<CUSE. FOR TMAT KIMD OF t.AM(&UAE.'

POM'T VOJ EVER WASH REP6VES MPUTH OUT WITM SOAP WHEM HE WAS A UTtLE SO>iMlMMIE?/

WMV IM Twe to I WANT 10 00 THAT ?\ ,

the

bw PIIC

dRowne

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txkewtweTV:

ANPtCTMBKNiJw . J;-WttTHWPWPEj

SAaVNlCECFVM

L 12?auK6

TANK

MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hin

7094

KIHTASHiU.

TOM Knit this versatile sheH ef 3^y synthetic sport yam. Note iKy V insert Directions for Misses Sizes 10-16 inchiM.........$3i

f mttCH 70. WBLl-Otl yWITsI

4040 Sew sporty set in fabrics from wide width cotton knit to velour. MissM Sizes 0-20L Yardages in pattern. 4S4I Printed Pattern... $3.00

S SEW

CROCHET GUSSIC CAR0I6AN

712 Post sti^h stripes add slimming look and texture to classic cardigan. Crochet easily of synHietic worsted. Oirec-tiont, Sizes 10-16.....$3.00

9026 Rippling drape plays up easy-fit wrap. Misses Sizes 6-20. Size 12 (bust 34) takes 3^/k yds. 45-in. fabric.

9026 Printed Pattern ... $3.00

811 His and Her slippers to crochet in one piece of knitting worsted; sew together at bMk. Popcorn edpd cuffs. SizosS,M,Linciudod..$3J

FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG

Fall-Winter has over 100 sWIes. Coupon for FREE pattern. 1988 NEEOLECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages of

PATTERNS $3.00 each

Add 65c for each pattern tor postage and handling.

Craft Book!. .$2.50 aaeh

Pattern No Sue

.7094 4948

- GM 9 smart fathkms for largtr sizes, some for men too. 131 - AOO A aiOCK GUILTS -14 lovely quIR designs, all easy to malwi no frame, no border. 134-14 GUICK MACHINE GUILTS Charts, pettems and directions to make cut-outs to machine appliqw. niss - oous 'ft CLOTHU - 5 to ^2 tall. 20 dolls to knit, crochet, sew. Boy, girl dolls. Directions.

Far catalegs and beaks, piusa add

ISC SKh far pntaga, handling.

Senito: LETS SEW, c/o This Newspii Reader Ma Woodside,

9fl9fi

782 811

AMOUNT ENCLOSED S

il. P.O. Box 59 N.Y. 11377

Nome

Add'eii

C.ry

/MI55(3NWIU^

im-u

TWfam HUM

mrH0,WMrFipvi^

IKI(5HT(?FF^HlSKIN(?f

' Of-^

FLASH GORDON

by Dan Barry

Afexr ooLLecroR.j