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season QPPMpP' Iclouds
East Carolinas basketball Pirates open their season Monday night against Campbell. See Page B-1.
Ctoudy by late Sunday land again Monday. High Sunday in 60s. Low in 40s.
KATE
Florida looks at Kate as the worst of three hurricanes in 1985. See A-10.
Today's Readinfl
Abby..........................C-6
Arts C11-15, El-3,6-8
Bridge.....................C-17
Building..................C-16
Business............B-15-17
Classified............D-2-18
Crossword..............A-16
Editorial....................A-4
Entermt..............C-8-10
School Menus C-17THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
104lh YEAR NO. 281
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24,1985
80 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
Hijackers Say 4 Passengers Killed
VAI.I.RTTA Molto ADL , ^ j ...
VALLETTA, Malta (AP) - Terrorists seized an Eyptair jetliner carrying more than 100 pemle Saturday and forced it to land here where a man identifying himself as one of the hiiatim said by radio that four people lud been killei.
I ^ gmng to look for another American passport, said the man in English, acdoraing to rqmters at the Valletta airport monitoing radio omversations betweni the Boeing 737 and the control tower.
The man then said four bodies are under the plane and a fifth will follow if the plane was not refueled.
the reporters said.
They said another man then came on the radio, told the tower he was the planes captain and said of the hijacker who had been speaking, He isverysmous.
In Washington, a State Department spokesman, Dan Lawler, said there was an uiKletminioed number of Americans aboard the jetliner that was hijacked en route from Athens, Greece, to Cairo, Egypt.
There are an unknown number of casualties on board the flight, he added We dont know the nationalities of the casualties, with the
exception of one injured American who has been taken to a local hospital. And thats basically all 1 have.
A later State Department report said the injured American was in good conditum at a hospital, but it gave no further information.
A State Department task force said late Saturday it had received a report that 11 women passengers seven from the Philii^ines and f(Hir Egyptians - were released and left the plane.
The reporters monitoring the radio conversations said the man who identified himself as the captain was
heard saying, Another passenger is being prepared for execution. I demand fuel. I do not want any more bloodshed. I am responsible for the safety of passengers and crew.
No demands have been made Miblic, but an airport siHirce said the lijackers had ttmeatened to kill a passenger every hour if their demands were not met.
Egyptian aviation authorities said the plane was hijacked by terrorists of the Egypt Revolutionaries group.
The Athens airport also was where two armed Lebanese terrorists
boarded a Trans World Airways Boeing 727 on June 14 and hijacked it on the flight from Athens to Rome with 153 people aboartl. They forced it back and forth between Reirut, Lebanon, and Algiers, Algeria, during which they released most of the hostages and killed a U.S. Navy diver in cirilian clothes.
The jetliner landed in Beirut for the third time with 39 hostages, all Americans, still on board. The hijackers demanded Israel release all Palestian mismiers in its jaUs. On June 30, after Syria intervened, the terrorists freed the remaining
hostages, who were taken to Damascas and then home via Germany.
Reporters were kept far away from the Eyptair plane, but they could not see any refueling activity.
Prime Minister Carmelo Mifsud Bonnici, Foreign Minister Alex Sceberras Trigona and Health Minister Vincent Miu^n were at Vallettas Lim airpcxt talkii^ hy radio with the hijackers, according to state-run Maltese television.
The Egyi^ aviation authorities in Cairo said the plane carried 120 passengers.
Farmers Offered Commodities
Senate Passes Farm Bill
That Softens Subsidy Cuts
By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate passed a 1985 farm bill Saturday after farm-state Democrats readied agreement with Soiate R^blican iders on i^ovisions to soften future cuts in income subsidies by giving farmers^ government surplus commodities.
The 61-28 vote culminated more fiian a mnrth li<iwimaiii an ^gln,"di-agaln debate, inclv
five days d marathim sessims ar doE^ of back-room meeting to WOT out deals between competing farm commodity interests.
It'a not a good farm IhU, but its' ooe-tldrd better than the Reixiblican MU they tried to shove down our throats yesterday, said Sen. J. Jgmes Exon, D-hteb., one of a grmip dpemocrats who had threate^ to fihmister the bUl if GOP leaders did not make concessions.
This has some policy and some features that are good. It also has smne that arent so good, said Agriculture Secretary Jdm Block, who was present at many d the negotiating sessions but declined to specificaUy endorse the measure.
The bUl now must go to a House-Senate negotiating confermice after Congress rebims from its Thanks-givii^ Week break, to work out dif-mrenm^between the two verskms. The House passed its versim of the MUOct.8.
The bill will buy time for Midwestern farmers to free themselves frran the current eco-iwmic crisis, said Sen. Edward Zwinsky, D-Neb., senior Democrat on the Agriculture Committee. But he said the biU stiU had shmtcomings he hqied would be im[t>ved by the House-Senate conference.
The agreement that paved the way for final passage on Saturday would
Reagan Challenges Soviets To Retreat
put income subsidies for com, rice and cotton farmers on a downward path through 1989, a major policy goal of the Reagan administration. It would freeze the subsidy rates at current levels next year, cutting them by up to 5 percent in each of the threfoUowingywrs.
But in a concession to Democrats who feared rii^ing d the farm safety net, the bill would soften the blow of the 1967 and 1968 cuts fay rqiladng them with an ecpil value d gov-ernment-ownea surplus commodities. Including the ccmunodities, farmers would receive the equivalent of a two-year subsidy freeze.
Giving farmers government surplus com, wheat, cotUm aiui rice is nd without precedent. A major program to get excess land out d production, the 1983 PIK, or payment-in-kind pri^am, used the same principle.
The agreement also included resolution of a squabble between Midwestern and Southern Democrats
WAKE UP SANTA! Children wake Santa Claus from his long winters nap Saturday afternoon as he slept at his Snow Mountain constructed inside The Plaza mall. The
crowd of youngsters greeted Santa with laughter ami cheers and, d course, the lines to tell Santa their: Christmas needs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrest) ;
WASHINGTON (AP) - President n, saying he sent Soviet leader il Gtachev home from the Geneva sununit with a l<rt to think about, challoiged the Soviets (m Saturday to set a timetable for withdrawal from Afghanistan.
Ddivering his wedy radio address from the Oval Office at the White House, Reagan also said he believes arms control talks set to reconvene in Geneva in January can begin to make headway if there is a fem interest (m the Soviet side. 84^tgan described bis two days of telki with Gorbachev as tough and throughout, saying, I got a
Mrspective from listening to lil Secretar
Secretary Gorbachev, and I he went home with a Id to think afaouttoo.
The presidmit, who told a group of repmlers on Friday that the talks with Gorbachev and other Soviet leaders produced unspecified evidence that they want a solution in Afghanistan, noted that discussions (Ml the issue are to be held next month under United Nations auspices.
If these talks are to succeed the
Soviets must provide a timetable for getting out and reci^ze that the freedom fighters will not be conquered, Reagan told his radio audience.
Regardii^ the arms race, Reagan said, I thmk it is fair to point out that the Soviets main aim at Geneva was to force us to dnq;) our stratemc defense initiative. I think I can abo say that aftm* Geneva, Mr. (^r-bachev understands we have no intention of doing so; far from it.
In a statement released after Reagans speech. Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., an opponent of the Star Wars initiative, commented that the president said he is not going to give an inch on Star Wars to get an arms control agreement. At this rate, we will probably see another ice age before we get an.arms control treaty.
Reagan, however, said the summit called for progress toward d^, suitable, fully verifiable reductions in offensive weapons, and added, if there is a real interest on the Soviet side there is a chance the talte can now begin to make headway. '
over the shape of a new soybean subsidy pr(^am, and over how certain farm benefits are calculated. And the chamber agreed to take up the separate, but equally thcMiiy, issue oi the farm credit crisis when it returns from its Thanksgiving recess.
The agreement came after Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole of Kansas met privately with Democrats threatening a filibuster to work out the subsidy issue, which had fanned partisan feelings all week and was a central policy concern of President Reagan.
The farm bill as a whole would renew for another f(Mir years programs as diverse as crop price supports, food stamps and overseas food aid, aiid rural lending.
For mcnre than a year, the ad-ministrdtion has been arguing for a return to a more market-oriented farm eciMiomy, one which looks less to fedmd subsidies and Mice sup-p<xts f(M* its {MtiductiiMi signals and more to mariiet forces.
Democrats had argued in opposition that farmers in many parts of the country are suffering their most serious economic d^Hressiim in decades, and that current sukkmI programs are needed to mamtain a safety net.
The final bill appeared to meet
South Pitt Group Seeks Building To Lure Industry
some (A the admimstrati(Mis basic goals, incltKling a gradual phasing down of price supports to levels nearer to market pnces.
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector ^aff Writer Two s(Mithem Pitt County towns have started a [Ktiject they hope will bring a fresh face to the neighboriioodindustry.
Five residents of the Ayden and Grifton ares recently formed a corporation called the South Pitt Development Ckup. and are inaking plans to purchase land and build a speculative shell building then market itto a prospective industry.
Dr. Elliott Dixon (rf Ayden, temporary president of SPDC and one of the five incorporators, said the organization got started as a community project through local chambers of commerce.
The thought was that the way to attract industry is to build a shell building, Dixon said. We confored with the Pitt CkMmty Development Commission and the (North Carolina) Department of Commerce and were encouraged to erect a 2,200 square foot building. Dixon described the proposed building as
four walls no plumbing, no electrical.
The estimated cost of the project is $200,000-$250,000, Dixon said. The for-profit corporation hopes to raise $50,000 of that sum by selling 2,000 shares of stock, then borrow the remaining funds. No lad sites are currently under consideration, Dixon said, but the tract will definitely be located in southern Pitt Ctnrnty.
The Pitt County Development Commission, the N.C. Department of Commerce and SPDC wifi select the tract and market the building, Dx(mi said, but the project will be funded entirely by SPDC. There is no financial relationship between the organizations, Dixon said. We are a partnership for economic development in marketing and attracting industry.
According to J(din Chaffee, executive director of the Pitt County De-vel(^ent Commission, SPDCs [MXI-ject IS a good way to recruit industry. Eighty-five percent of the industries that locate in North Carolina
locate in an existing building - the odds are stacked in that favinr, Chaffee said. If you look carefidly, an overwhelming majority of recent industrial recnuts in Pitt Cotmly went into sites that were^vided^ he added. Chaffee cited TRW, Yak Materials Handling, Battent Products (formerly McGraw Edisod)
Two High School Projects Approved
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, at a worksiM session Friday, gave ai^val to a Bt from the Consolidated Board of
ition to advertise for lM(fe for constnKtion of additions to North Pitt and D.H. Conley high S(dM)OlS.
Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of schools, said bid documents for the projects are ready and, if advertised, bids would be received about mid-Maitb.
The addition of dassrooms at the two schools win eUminate the need for mobile classrooms now1
The additi(Mi at (kmley, about 35,000 square feet, and the addition at North Pitt, about 33,000 square feet, are estimated to cost between $1.2 and $1.5 milliiHi each.
The money fcN* the projects will c(Mne from the countys school capital reserve fund. Commissioners also gave conditional approval to upgrading the countys 29 electronic vote tabulating machines at a cost <tf $1,300 each.
If the board (of elections) wiU use them... if ($37,700) will solve our jvoblem, Ill go with it, Commissioner Bruce Strickland saia. I would ; we can get this behind us.
)ut Striduand said, Weve got to have an understanding (that) the machines remain stored inexjjpting coiAty space.
ading of rdwUl
So commissioners approved the ie machines, provide the elections use existing facilities for storage.
In other action, the board approved a request by the town of Farmville for $120,000 m the countys allocation d state dean watm* grant funds to help finance a $240,000 project to in-dude construction of a 300 gallon-per-minute deep well and the installation of 7,000 feet of waterline. '
plant site at Grifton.
Some $624,920 remains to be allocated and requests from Ayden (a new weU and water mains, $57,462), Bethel (a new well, $17,500), Winterville (new water and sewer lines, $50,000), and Greenville Utilities (water and sewer line extensions, $712,822), total $837,784.
.Commissioners earlier ha(i earmarked ^,000 from the nmtys allocation of state water and sewer money f(M tte metropolitan sewer district sowing Winterville, Ay^n and Grifton for expqnsio|^of the sewer treatment
Commissioners also adopted a resolution requesting the countys representatives in the (kneral Assembly to have Pitt included in an act passed by the 1985 Legislature u^ch gives certain county governments the authority to purchase land for industrial development and sell the prepay to industrial clients without
and Ajax Magnethermic as examples. : :
Building a speculative building ISjB risky venture, Chaffee said, but it is a way to generate (industrpd) prospects. I
Chaffee said the Development Commission currently sees a need for future industrial space, a fact which could make the SPDC inqjeet well timed. We rtarted 1965 wifli 500,000 square feet available in Pitt Ckxmty for industrial or warrtMMt^ activity. he said. Twenty-fiiw thousan(j has bew^pansumed so far and we foresee m possibility that another 160,006 will be leased or put-chased in tfaiaflist quarter of 1966. :
That estijDi drop our inventory to Ir Ilian-125,000 square feet remain^, Chaffee said.
The Pitt ^velopment Commissions role in the project, be said, will include site selecti(M), marketing and recruiting. We will be w<Mting with SPDC in selecting a iMa, workup fo solicit interest in the project vm buildiitt contractors ana fim^, 1^ ing to find a client intermteikilaB building, be said. We will cwtainly incorporate the building into our recruiting campaign.
One of the commissions first projects, be said, will be develop a brochure on the site and beriming a direct mail campaign campaign to industries that may m loolung for a location.
Our interest in this is to see development of a corporation that wUl help us recruit and improve our chances of industry coming to the
(Please turn to A-2)
imii
A
Obituaries
Jordan
BETHEL Mr. William Jordan died Saturday at his home in Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Ruffin
EVERETTS - Mr. Rudolph Ruffin of Everetts died Saturday in Albemarle Villa Nursing Home in Wlliamston. Funeral arrangemfits will be announced by Flanagans Funeral Home.
Simms
Mrs. Lillian Lounsford Simms, 67, of Greenville died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Stephenson
BALTIMORE - Mr. John Wesley Stephenson, 33, formerly of Greenville, N.C., died Friday in the University of Maryland Hospital in Baltimore. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home in Greenville.
Shell...
(Continued from A-l)
coilirty, Chaffee said. A similar group. Greenville Industries, was instrumental in the growth of Greenvilles industrial park, he said.
Dixon said the corporation has sold 880 shares of stock - $22,000 worth. Its goal is 2,000 shares, or $50,000, a goal the corporation wants to meet by February 1986. The five incorporators, including Dixon, are Don Russell, Mike Phillips, Ray Wooten and Russ Houston. Dixon said he sees the corporation as an opportunity for people in the area to reinvest funds in this area to keep the economic growth here.
But he said the group also seeks mvestors outside the area who have business interests in southern Pitt Cbunty.
:Dixon said the group hopes to set a trend with its project. We would love to sell this building, make a profit, then turn around and do the whole thing over and over again, Dixon said.
Meeting
Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous mieets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 Noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bld^.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
University Club meets at Holiday Iim 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOF meets at Planters Bank
3:30
Greenville TOPS Club
6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada Inn
6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Department meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club ineets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Family Support Group at Family Practice Center
Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony-jnous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.
8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Al-Anon family meets at St. James United Methoa-lUrch. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - Serenity Group of N.A. has open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal Church
Ride the bus - its a GREAT way to go! No gas to buy; no wear and tear on your car; no worry with traffic; no parking problems! Relax - ride a GREAT BUS. For more information, call 752-4137; as for GREAT.
Wind Scatters Secret Papers
TRINTOAD, Colo. (AP) - Powerful winds ripped apart an Army command post tent dunng an exercise, scatte^ classifiM documents possibly
ATTACK SUB The nuclear-powered attack submarine USS Pittsburgh officially joined the Navy fleet Saturday during commissioning at the Navy base in Groton. Conn. The Pittsburgh, the 33rd Los Angeles Class
submarine, is the fourth Navy ship to bear that name. It can carry as many as 20 nuclear-armed Tomahawk cruise missiles, which have a range of 1,500 miles. (AP Laserphoto)
with weapons and war plans, and injurmg 10 soldiers, authorities said.
No one had to be hospitalized for the injuries, which included brcdten bones and minor cuts, said htej. Tom Bamum, a spokesman for Fmrt Carson Army Post.
nie winds blew down the 50-by-l00-foot tent at the Armys Pinon Canyon maneuver site east of here during an exercise Wednesday involving about 1,700 troops, Bamum said.
The papers were recovered during the Mxt five hours, but some were shredded ny the winds and brought back to Fwl Carson, where post officials were trying to reconstruct the documwits, Bamum said Friday. -vj
Some of the papers were real-world documents, wMch can (teal with! classified subjects such as weapons and war plans, he said.
B^use eveiything was such a mish-mash, as a precautionary measure! all units are conciucting re-inventories now, Bamum said. Another search of the area will be conducted Monday. Right now, were relatively confident the initial inventories were correct.
Family-Run Drug Ring Falls In Raid
Plane Kills Six In Florida Crash
BOCA RATON, Fla. (AP) - A small plane crashed into two backyards in an exclusive residential area shortly after takeoff Saturday, killing all six people aboard the craft but no one on the ground, officials said.
The crash occurred shortly after 8 a.m. when a twin-engine Beechcraft plummeted into a nei^borhood of single-family homes shortly after taking off from Boca Raton Airport, said Phyllis Dixson of the Boca Raton Police Department.
She said no one on the ground was injured although apparently there was some slight property damage.
Witnesses said the aircraft looked
Traffic Accidents Leave Six Injured
Six injuries and $7,300 in damages resulted from three Friday traffic accidents, Greenville police reported.
A 3:19 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive at Millbrook Street left two persons injured. Cars driven by Danny Ray Sutton of Route 4 and Timothy Ray Hilliard of 306 Millbrook Street collided, causing $1,200 damage to the Sutton car and $800 damage to the Hilliard car. Sutton and a passenger in his car were injured. Hilliard was charged with failure to yield the right of way and improper registration.
No charges were filed in connection with a 5:22 p.m. collision between cars driven by Grayson Anne
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.
Castellow of Branchs Estates and Jamie Carlton Briley Jr. of 215 Harmony St. The cars collided at the intersection of GreenviRe Boulevard and Charles Street. Damage to the Castellow car was estimated at $1,500, and damage to the Briley car was approximately $1,000.
A three-car collision on Memorial Drive left four people injured. The accident happened at 6:15 p.m. when a pickup truck pulled in front of the first car, causing it to swerve into another lane where it was hit by the second and third cars. Three passengers in a car driven by Bobbie Ward Daniels of Winterville were injured, and there was approximately $300 damage to the Daniels vehicle. Julie Ann Edwards of Winterville was injured and the car she was driving sustained approximately $1,000 damage. The third vehicle, driven by Francis Marshall Edwards of Lot 37, Riverview Estates, sustained approximately $1,500 damage
Card of
ST. JAMES AND JARVIS MEMORIAL
UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES
JOIN FOR A
SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 At 7:30 P.M.
At
JARVIS MEMORIAL 510 S. WASHINGTON ST.
Thanks
The family of the late Mrs. Mattie Gilbert Wilson would like to thank their many friends for , any act of kindness during the sickness and death of their mother.
A special thanks to Pitt Memorial ICU *2 and 3rd floor north nursing staff. Dr. Galloway, Dr. Dixon and Dr. Gay. Thanks for understanding and caring. Most of all, thanks for your prayers.
May God Bless and keep you all.
The Children
Chapel On The Hill
Long used as a final resting piace throughout the worid, the mausoieum is now gaining acceptance in eastern North Caroiina.
Our Chapei on the Hiil Mausoleum presents the best possible combination of the traditional and the modern - marble and granite artistically combined with glass to provide an enclosed chapel as well as a place for quiet meditation.
Crypts are avallaSe Inside the chapel as , well as over-looking the gardens. /E@
Our mausoleum is now complete. We invite you to visit It and to obtain Information on the costs of entombment versus ground burial.
Located 2 miles east of Greenville on Hwy. 33. on the left. 752-9336.
HOMESTEAD , .memorul gardens
X
like it was trying to turn around and head back (to the airport) and it crashed near some homes near the Boca Raton Bath and Tennis Club said Jack Barker, a spokesman with the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta.
He said the plane did not hit any houses.
Officials said there were six confirmed fatalities and no reports of survivors from the plane, which was reportedly headed for Marsh Harbor in the Bahamas.
Barker said FAA investigators were on the scene.
Boca Raton is on Floridas Atlantic Coast, between West Palm Beach and Miami.
Salvage
Effort
Planned
NEW LONDON, Conn. (AP) -Workers will try to raise a 240-foot barge intact from Long Island Sound where it sank with 840,000 gallons of oil on board. Coast Guar(T officials said Saturday.
They want to turn the barge over, bring it up to just below the surface and pump the fluid into another barge, Chief Petty Officer Doug Bandoessaid.
Some oil leaked after the barge sank in 5-foot seas Friday, forming a 2-mile-long slick in The Race, a comm^ercial shipping lane between Fishers Island and Long Island, N. Y.
It was not known whether the slick came from the cargo or another source on the barge, Bandoes said.
Two crewmen were rescued as the barge began taking on water. It was not known why the barge sank or if there was any structural damage.
The barge was bobbing in calm seas Saturday, with one end protruding a few feet from the water and the other end apparently resting on the bottom.
A 500-ton marine derrick arrived at the scene Saturday, Bandoes said. How theyre physically going to ;et that barge up yet I dont know, lesaid.
The barge is owned by Eklof Marine Corp. of Staten Island, N.Y., Coast Guard officials said. Eklof Marine has taken responsibilty for the cleanup and is hiring two New York salvage companies for the job, Bandoessaid.
Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Departmei\t.
JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - The seizure of nearly 1,500 pounds of cocaine and arrests of 27 people toppled a family-run Colombian drug ring as I wwerful as any U.S organized cnme : amily, authorities said Saturday.
The cocaine worth an estimated $600 million was confiscated Friday in New York. Other raids were conducted in New Jersey, Puerto Rico and Florida where the ringleader was arrested, authorities said.
It appears its the largest seizure of cocaine in the Northeast, said Robert Feldkamp, public affairs director for the federal Drug Enforcement Administration in Washington, D.C.
He said there, have been several cocaine seizures of up to 1,800 pounds in the Southeast. The largest U.S. cocaine seizure in history occurred March 9,1982, when more than 3,243 pounds were confiscated at a Miami airport.
On Friday, 671 packages of cocaine were seized at a stash house in Westbury, N.Y., where it had just arrived by rented truck, authorities said.
Most of the rings leaders were arrested in Queens, N.Y., where they had arrived from Florida to oversee its distribution, said Hudson County Prosecutor Harold Ruvoldt, Jr., whose office coordinated the electronic surveillance during a three-
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month investigation. v A major international distribu-ti(Hi ring was eliminated from the market, Ruvoldt said.
The shipment had been flown from Colombia to Puerto Rico, where it was re-packaged in crates maited auto parts. Authorities would not say how the cocaine was distributed in the United States.
The ring made at least four such shipments a year and its leaders were so confident they apparently did not canw arms, Ruvoldt said.
Also confiscated at several locations were detailed records of the drug rings operations, Ruvoldt added.
More than 6,000 pounds of cocaine seized in the United States in the past decade have been linked to the family operation headed by 57-year-old Gerardina Lopez Vandas (tf West Palm Beach, Fra., authorities said.
The drug ring is run by be six children and various in-laws, said Jack Short, a DEA agent.
Ruvoldt said mcMe than 100 agents from half a dozen agracies worked together on the case. A surveillance center was set up in Jersev City where agents monitored wu^taps from New Jersey and West Palm Beach.
CaxdOf
^lianlz.
The family of Diane Strickland would like to thank our friends and neighbors for their support, food, flowers, cards and prayers during our time of grief.
The Strickland Family
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Bowen Sr. and is a senior at North Pitt High School.
Chapter Chartered
A new chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, the national honor society for geology, has been chartered at
East Carolina University and 28 graduate and undergraduate students were inducted in initiation ceremonies.
Dr. Gerald M. Friedman of Troy, N. Y., national president of the 50,000-member^ honor society, presided at initiation ceremonies last week. Sigma Gamma Epsilon was founded 70 years ago.
The ECU chapter, including faculty, has 34 members. Graduate students LeAnn Moran of Johnstown, Pa., and Jeffrey Forgang of Greenville, S.C., were elected co-presidents of the new chapter.
ECU Chancellor John M. Howell and his wife hosted a reception following the ceremony. Tne ECU Council of Honor Societies, organized several years ago, hosted a dinner at the chancellors home following the reception.
Workshop
The City Council will conduct a workshop Monday at 5:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at City Hall.
Agenda items include: presentation of the 1984-85 city audit; transfer of funds to the capital reserve account; discussion of the Pockets of Poverty program, the compensation program for city employees, a proposed ordinance on the withdrawal of rezoning requests, boards and commissions, and the mayor and council travel policy; and scheduling of special call meetings on refunding bonds for Dec. 6 and Dec. 10.
A meeting to receive the medical district report is scheduled for Dec. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall council chambers.
Arrests
Three Kinston men were arrested Friday and charged with possession of stolen property.
According to Greenville police reports. Robert Lee Hatch, 31; Alvin Leon Turnage, 26, and Victor Alphonzo Turnage, 23, were arrested at Coin and Ring Man.
Evening Ciasses
The University College of East Carolina University will conduct evening classes during the spring semester 1986. A comprehensive schedule of undergraduate course offerings is available for the spring term.
Classes generally meet one evening per week from 6:30-9:30 p.m. on the ECU campus. Individuals may enroll on a part-time or full-time basis.
The spring semester will begin Jan. 13, with registration Jan. 9.
For a listing of available degrees in the evenings or for a copy of the Spr-
Close Planes
CHICAGO (AP) Air traffic controllers for OHare International Airport allowed jetliners to fly closer than regulations allow five times last week, but the Federal Aviation Administration said the incidents were
minor.
FAA spokesman Mort Edelstein
said jetliners are required to maintain five miles of lateral space flom
s^c
one another. In two incidents, the )lanes were more than four miles but ess than five miles apart, said Edelstein, who called the errors minor.
The FAA is investigating the incidents and a formal report will be issued within 30 days, Edelstein said.
CORRECTION
In the Sears Sale Section In todays paper on page #6 the #12121 Sewing Machine is not available. On page #8 the #87061 Microwave is not avaiiable. We hope that this causes you no inconvenience.
niNiulltK bO.
Greenville, N.C.mmA V, s
In The Area
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 24,1985
A special community Thanksgiving service will be held at the Christian Science Church at 400 S. Meade St. The service will start at 10 30 a.m. Thursday.
Lena L. Bowen of Route 5, Greenville, recently served as a page with the Department of Crime Control and
I I:!-frliltp * 11 j| r.; Si I ill fiv. , I - '
Vesper Service
Greenvil
vesper service featuring the illeB(
: Boys Choir will be held at
7 p.m. Monday at the First Christian Chu -
hurch in Greenville.
Holiday Feast
Greevnille K-mart will provide a two-part holiday feast on llianksgiv-: ing and Christmas for 25 needy fami-' lies in the area.
Public Safety in Raleigh. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray
Falkland Parade
The town of Falkland will have its annual City Limit to City Limit" Chnstmas parade Dec. 14 at 10:30 a.m. To enter floats or for more information contact Donald Garris at 752-6562 during the day or 758-0929 at night.
Accordiig to store manager Jerry Powers, 10 families will receive food baskets from K-mart on Wednesday. The baskets wiU include tuiicey,' potatoes, vegetables, stuffing, br?ad; and pumpkin pie. The Salvation my will help identify needy families and K-mart employees will deliver* food baskets to each family.
DINING OUT East Carolina Universitys Air Force ROTC held its annual Dining Out Friday night. Among those attending were, from left, Dr. Eugene Ryan, dean of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences: Dr. Angelo Voipe, ECU vice chancellor for academic affairs; Brig. Gen. Richard Hearne, the new commander of the na
tional Air Force ROTC program and the guest of honor, and David Stevens, ECU university attorney. Cadet Maj. Harvey Cook was named cadet corps commander for the spring semsester. (Reflector Staff Photo by Chris Bennett)
Testimonial
A testimonial service will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist (^urch near Fountain. Bishop William Bowers, lead singer of The Five Blind Boys Alabama, will lead the service.
The second-half of the program will take place Dec. 24. The Gren-ville store is one of 2,100 K-marts* participating in the nationwide-community program.
of
ing schedule, contact the University College, Erwin Hall, East Carolina University, or call 757-6488.
Hewett Nominated
Baptist Church and Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Harry Grubbs will be the speaker and Thanksgiving music will be provided bythe host church.
Stephanie Elaine Hewett has been nominated to represent J.H. Rose High School at the states 1986 Hi^ OBrian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar.
Miss Hewett is the daughter of Theresa M. Hewett of Greenville and is a sophomore at Rose. She is active in the Drama Club, Spanish Club, the Catholic Church Youth Group, the Service Committee and serves as an alternate home room representative in the Student Government Association.
The seminar is held annually across the United States and recognize leadership in sophomore students.
Job Statis
Since Julv 1985, 2,139 people have ce(i in jobs by the Greenville
been place Employment Security Commission office, according to James E. Hannan, office manager. He added that 5,733 pwple had registered with the office since that time.
House Donation
Holiday Schedule
City Hall and all municipal offices will be closed Thursday and Friday in observance of the Thanksgiving holidays.
Backyard refuse collection service will only be provided one time during
Thanksgiving week, on Monday and rill be
STEPHANIE HEWETT
Annual Service
The annual Thanksgiving eve service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Oakmont Baptist Church, in cooperation with First Free Will
Tuesday. Curbside trash wiL ., picked up Wednesday. GREAT buses will not operate Thursday, but will resume their regular schedule on Friday.
Sheppard Memorial Library vrill be closed Thursday and reopen on Friday.
The following Recreation and Parks Department facilities will be
NOTICE
TO ALL VEnilANS
WHO NAVE NONORABLT SERVED TNEIR COUNTRT IN TIME OF WAR OR PEACE
REW VETEMRS FIEU OF ROROR HIRER ROW OEIRO OEVELOFEO IR UEI EXCLRSnE FOR lETEMRS Ul TREIR FMIUES T EVERORHR MEMOIML ESIETU
As a qualified, honorable discharged veteran, active or inactive member of U.S. Armed Forces, you are entitled to a Free Burial Space In our new Veterans Field of Honor Garden. However, you must register for this. If you qualify, verification of your serial number and honorable discharge is required.
Please fill in all information on the reply card and mail it at once. A certification for your burial space will be furnished you as soon as information is verified. (We will also furnish you with valuable information on cash benefits due you from the U.S.,Government). (Special protection features are available for spouse as well as all minor children.)
There are a limited number of veterans spaces available and these will be assigned on a first come, first serve arrangement while space's exists. To assure reservation ACT NOW!
Evergreen Memorial Estates
Highway 11 Route 1, Box 92-A Grifton, N.C. 2R530 (919) 524-4192
I am a Veteran. Serial No.
Discharge Date _
Name__
Address.
City-State Phone _
-Zip.
3iumber In Family
COMPLETE THIS FORM AND MAI L NOW FOR YOUR CERTIFICATE OF ELIGIBILITY
Council Meeting
closed Thursday and Friday and reopen Saturday at 10 a.m.: West Greenville, Elm Street and South Greenville gyms, and River Park North. River Birch Tennis Center will be closed Thursday, but will reopen Friday at8:30a.m.
The Pitt County Interagency Council will meet Tuesday at noon at the Western Sizzlin Steak House, 2903 E. 10th St., Greenville. Officers will be elected and Etsil Mason, Pitt County Memorial Hospital volunteer program director, will speak on Communi-Call, An Emergency Response System That Goes Into Peoples Homes.
NOTICE TO m CUSTOMERS
Due to shipping pro^ blems, some advertised fireplace accessories are not available in all stores. We sincerely re^ gret any inconvenience.
AMERCAS fAMiLY DRUG SKDRE
Troop Formed
Communication Workers of America Local 3681 have donated $500 to the Ronald McDonald House of Eastern North Carolina.
Grady Winstead of Williamston presented the check to Kathy Brown, program coordinator of the Ronald McDonald House, which wUl be located in Greenville to serve the eastern region of the state. For information about needs for ie house, contact Ms. Brown, P.O. Box 7087, Greenville; phone, 756-7004.
A Brownie troop has formed at Third Street School and will meet every Wednesday from 2:30-4:30 p.m., beginning Dec. 4.
Members of the troop include Chavonda Perkins, Katie Mardis, Lanika Clark, Latoza Clark, Hannah Baleme, Amy Cliilders, Betrina Roach, Jeannette Blount, Blair Strickland, Christy Tyson, Lisa
Casper and Shana. Brown. Troop
1(1-
Leaders are Louanne Marids, leac er; Dezzie Clark, co-leader; Katie Strickland, treasurer.
Telephone Survey
The Pitt County Family Violence Program will conduct a telephone survey to determine the extent of family violence in Pitt County. Calling will begin Tuesday and will continue for about four weeks. All interviewers will be female. Anyone questioning whether a surveyor is legitimate may call the Famify Violence Program Office, 752-3811.
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i
Sunday OpinionNow Academic Recognition Comes To ECU
East Carolina University was accorded considerable academic recognition by a poll which the magazine U.S. News and World Report conducted among the presidents of 1,318 four-year colleges and universities.
Some 788, or 60 percent, of the presidents responded to the poll to choose the nations best colleges.
ECU didnt make the top 10 list but it was chosen in . a tie for seventh place among the comprehensive in-: stihitions in the Southern and border states. (Comprehensive institutions were described as larger schools granting more than half their bachelors degrees in occupations).
In North Carolina, where Chapel Hill has long ' been the jewel in the crown, successful restructuring of the state-university system brings the Charlotte ^mpus. East Carolina and Appalachian State to the forefront, the magazine said.
Indeed UNC-Charlotte was ranked third in the South, Border States region and Appalachian State was ranked ninth. UNC-Chapel Hill was in a more . au^t group. It was ranked ninth nationally among major research universities and leading granters of doctoral degrees. There was more for North Carolina. Duke University, a private institution, was ranked sixth nationally.
Clearly our state has fared well in this ranking of institutions by the survey. Locally, however, we can see that East Carolina University is at last beginning to receive recognition for all the elevating of its academic programs which has taken place in recent decades. Following World War II then-ECTC began its unending expansion, building on a base as primarily a teacher training institution. There were no schools, only departments. Now the institution is a full university with many schools and varied occupational training.
. Perhaps those of us who are so close to the development of ECU are the least aware of just what has occurred. We like to feel that progress has been made but evaluation is difficult. Here we have an evaluation done by 760 college presidents and East Carolina University has shown up well.Down East Office Seems Good Idea
Opening an^ Eastern Office for the governor in New Bern is a follow-up to an idea Gov. Jim Martin raised many months ago. It will be located in one of the historic buildings that make up the Tryon Palace complex at New Bern. We like the idea and look forward to symbolic and practical aspects of service it represents.
. In essence, it brings the somewhat remote aura of the capital city next door to eastern North Carolinians. Being able to communicate directly with : someone on the governors staff is very satisfying. Others have applied the thought. Sen. John East maintains a similar branch office in Greenville. And, there is a governors office serving people in the :western part of the state, in Asheville. (It may soothe the restless natives.)
'' Branch offices for elected officials are a boon to :communicating. Without that, they are hopelessly remote to most constituents.
The Tryon Palace connection is very appropriate. As the long ago home of British royal governors, it appeals to the pride of regional people.
Gov. Martin might add a touch of class by requiring* quill pens at desks of staffers who deal with the public and keep telephones, typewriters and electronic gear out of sight. (We suggest costumes would be too much. They would add an aura of make-believe, and this is the real thing.)
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche 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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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not othenwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Member Audit Bureau of CirculationAlvin Taylor
One night recently as your' columnist rode along W. Third Street, I was vaguely conscious that something was different. It was, I soon realized, at the intersection of Third and the Seaboard Coastline Railroad and the difference was that it was totally dark to the north in the direction of the river.
No doubt it has been dark down there fpr'qiulh sometime, but m/mind hardened back to ti days whenXthat area was/bustling day night. It where ^ the Greenville litilities Commissions operations were headquartered and in those days it was well lit every ni^t.
There was a time when all the citys electricity was generated in the brick building which still stands there.
Sunday Morning Notes
All the citys water supply was treated there. Of course, electric, water and gas lines threaded out from that location to all areas of the city and some rural areas, as well.
Now the plant is dark at night. Electricity is purchased and only a bank of transformers tells us that this was once the energy center for Greenville. The water plant has been closed with a new modern one opened on the north side of the river. All the operations division has been moved to a new location of Mumford Road, one which keeps expanding.
It mean, of course, that there is no need to keep the old plant lighted night after night. Theres not much
there now.
The thought arises as to what can be done with the old plant which was so much a part of the citys past, and what we have become. Could it be one of the old structures that should be preserved for future gener-ations, perhaps as a museum or for some other use?
Judge Charles Whedbee, who has written several books about the Outer Banks of North Carolina, was in Morehead City for an autograph session recently,
A lady came up to him and said, You are the same one.
Whedbee was taken aback.
She continued, You are he one who sent my son to ail. I hated you at the time, >ut I think you did some good. Im going to buy a book from you.
Help! We went for a week without the daily crossword puzzle because it was lost in the mails. The deluge of calls tells us that crossword^ puzzle fans are to be takenj seriously. ^
News Editor Melvin Lan^ came up with a sutetituti )uzzle on Thursday and lope the regular puzzle resume on Monday. Wei assure those who asked that the crossword puzzle has not been cancelled and we will do our best to keep it in the paper on a regular basis. It clearly has its devotees.
Oist. Nws Amaric* Syndicat*. 19S5
nU.A*,Tv(V\tt,ffcRfVL-7>'
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
WASHINGTON - President Reagans aides have backed him into a Gramm-Ruddman no-win comer where he confronts a choice between wrecking military rearmament or battling his congressional
No-Win Choice On Deficit
Now that he is back from Geneva, (ingress is apt to hand him a compromise Gramm-Rudman deficit-reducing amendment. Despite Reagans continued pleas for just that outcome, White House aides are coming tosee this as very bad news. Many will uige a veto of what is certain by passing the extension of the federal debt ceiling without any amendment. That is now impossible. It is much too late to put the Gramm-Rudman genie back in the bottle. It runs amuck cm Gapitol Hill, revealing what is wrong with the Republican Party and the Reagan administrati(Mi one year after the presidents re-election landslide.
Actually, the genie need never have M the b^e. With David Stockman departed as director of management and budget, no longer
would an annual assault f(N* tax increases, defense cuts or both be waged within the administration. The prolonged economic recovery promises to whittle the deficit down to $65 billion by 1991, even under fairly pessimistic forecasts. In short, the great deficit crush is really over.
Why, then, when freshman Republican Sen. Phil Gramm hoisted his deficit-reduction up the flagpole, did Chief of Staff Donald T. i^an get the president to salute? The nar-tial answer is tactics. Instead of using presidential persuasion to pass an amendment-free debt limit extension, the White House seized on Gramms amendment to grease passage.
But what began as a tactical gimmick was soon transmcH^ed into grand strategy. Prwidential staffers were overjoyed that they had seized the deficit initiative from the Democrats. That myopia reflected an aimlessness on ecimomic issues that has pervaded the White Hoi^ since Reagans re-election.
While presidential aides now con
cede they cheered too soon, they dont understand why. They thiiw that by letting Speaker Thomas P. ONeill (rff the hook on a drop-dead date for closing down the federal government in the absence of a debt-limit extension, they killed an effective Gramm-Rudman. In fact, even its pristine version doomed Reagans scaled-down 0-0-3 plan for real defense growth (zero in 1986, 3 percent in 1987,3 percent in 1988).
What is apt to come out of the Senate-House conference will be much worse. Under the probable SOSO formula splitting defense and non-defense spending cuts, for example, even a modest $12 billion undershooting of the deficit target would mean $6 billion in defense spending outlays; to get there, Congress would have to cut $27 bilhon in defense appropriations.
No wimder that those rival, frequently feuding Reagan administra-ti(m policymakers - Secretary of State George Shultz, Secretary of Defense Cas^r Weinberger and National Security Adviser Robert C.
McFarlane are united in braiding this as Reaganite heresy. A united veto recommendation from them is likely.
But a veto would inflame flickering coals of resentment between the Reagan administration and Reaganite Republicans in Congress. I tlnk it would be a bad mistake, House GOP Whip Trent Lott told us. Rep. Newt Gingrich informed the House recently of administration officials who frankly are more closely allied right now with liberal Democrats than they are with House Republicans and, therefore, oppose Gramm-Rudman.
Gringrichs House Republicans, obsess^ with the deficit maneuvo*, are uninterested in the administrations second-term ecomunic initiatives: tax reform and international currency stabilization. But congressional members of the presi^nts party are supposed to be led by the White House. That trumpet has been uncertain.James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON ^ The voucher plan proposed by the Reagan administration is so sound in principle and so constructive in its application that the bill should go romping through Congress. The program would be good for the poor children it is intended to benefit; it would be good for the public and private schools where these children get remedial instruction, and the plan would not offend the Constitution.
By way of background, it should be said that Congi^ 20 years ago created what is known as the Title I program. Under this program, federal tax funds are distributed to states and localities to finance special help to children who are educationally deprived or disadvantaged. Nationwide, about 5 million children have t;^n participating in remedial classes; thi^ fourths of them are in elementary grades; abqpt 55 percent are black. The program operates only in districts where ipoverty rates are. high.
Until this past July, when the Supreme Court handed down its lamentable decision in Aguilar v. Felton, the program had been operating smoothly in both public ^^^chools and parochial schools. Tlie
Vouchers For Schools
high court held that New York Citys program, in which public school teachers were paid to teach remedial classes in parochial schools, violated the Constitution. The court divided 5-4. Justice Sandra Day OConnor, dissenting, called the majoritys decision %agic. Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger said the majoritys reasoning borders on paranoia.
In any event, the Amilar decision effwtively halted the Title I program as it had been operating in private parochial schools. The decision led to the aniMHmcement of a voucher plan. The administrations b is intended to answer the high courts objection to the entanglement of church and state under the former system, but if there never had been an Aguilar case, the voucher plan still would make good sense.
Under the bill offered by Education Secretary William Bennett, the $3.2 billion now provided for the Title I program would be made available in the form of vouchers to parents or participating students. The vouchers, averaging $600, could be used only ae payments to the public or private school in which instruction was obtained.
The greai viriue ui uto ptogram^.
lies in the freedom of choice that would be extended to these families. Wealthy families already have such freedom; they-can live in well-to-do suburbs with good public schools or they can send their children to excellent private schools. Foot families have no such choice. For good or ill, they are stuck with the public school monopoly^ Under this plan, parents could take their $600 and apply it toward tuition at something they believe will be better.
Bennett had no sooner concluded his press conference last week than a bowl went up from school superintendents and local school boards. They charged that Bennett was out to destroy the public school system as we have known it. The snort answer to that charge is, balderdash! We are talking ab^t only 5 million of our 50 million children in public schools. It is absurd to suppose that all of the 5 million in Title I classes would flee to private^ institutions.
But suppose in some inner city elementary school, in which two-thirds of the children were eligible for Title I, they all did transfer to other public or private schools What would this tell us? Fw.one thklg^ it.
would speak eloquently of parental dissatisfaction with the inner city school. If a school is a lousy school, doing a lousy job, why should it be kept alive? The voucher bill might be the very thing needed to galvanize poor schools into becoming better schools. Competition can do wonders.
There is nothing especially novel about educational plans that are based on freedom of choice. In one fashion or another, to greater or lesser degree, Australia, Canada, Denmark, England, France, Japan, Belgium, Sweden, (ermany, Ireland and the Netherlands support both public and private schools. In our own country, at least half a dozei) states offer educational options of one kind or another.
Bennetts Title I vouchers could be used only at schools that do not practice racial discrimination. The detailed provisions on this point should quiet any complaint ttiat the administration seeks to help se^^-tion academies in ttie mmiUi. vouchers could be used, however, at parochial schools such at those that were stunned by the Aguilar decision last summer. Its a good plan. Confess should write it promptly into
. it ,
. <iu k
Donald
Rothberg
WASHINGTON (AP) - President ReaMn and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev couldnt report concrete progress in .their post-summit assessments, so instead they stressed mutual understanding. Even on that level it remains unclear how much trust exists between them.
The world has become a more secure place, Gorbachev said in Geneva after the three-day summit.
I gained a better perspective. Reagan told a joint session of Congress upon his return from Geneva "I feel he did too.
Reagan also talked about a new realism and the need to avoid illusions on our side and to disnel them on the Soviet side.
But illusions have played a big a role in U.S.-Soviet relations for the
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 24,1985
Geneva Leaves Question Of Trust Unclear
)ast 40 years and doing away with il-usions may be just as difficult as breaking the deadlock over missile defenses.
Both leaders offered pledges, heard from their predecessors, that they dont seek nuclear superiority.
We do not seek a first strike advantage over the Soviet Union, said Reagan.
We wouldnt wage a first strike against the United States of America, Gorbachev told a news conference before leaving Geneva.
Dont you believe us when we say we wont wage a first strike? asked the Soviet leader.
The sad answer in a tense world is that the United States does not feel secure accepting Gorbachevs
statement, any more than the Soviet Union is ready to rely on Reagans.
When the leaders get beyond the sort of get-acquainted talk that characterized Geneva, the two nations must confront the question of how they can overcome mistrust.
In that regard, their major achievement seemed to be the agreement to keep on talking, to hold meetings in Washington next year and Moscow the year after.
The Geneva meeting was the first U.S.-Soviet summit in six years and the world could feel more secure simply knowing that the superpower leaders were finally talking and, to all appearances, getting along.
We agreed to continue meeting and this is important and very good, said Reagan.
Gorbachev called the summit the first step on the way to understanding, for respect for each other, to dialogue, to all the things which improve security and strengthen it.
Reagan and Gorbachev each talked about the competition between their two countries and stressed the need to ensure that it remains peaceful.
They agreed, Reagan told Congress, to instruct their arms negotiators to hasten their vital work. The world is waiting for results.
There was no hint from either leader that those results will come easily.
They made it clear they made no progress on the Strategic Defense Initiative, the so-called Star Wars
program under which Reagan wants to develop a technological defense against missiles.
All restraint will be blown to the winds if the United States go ahead with the Reagan plan, said Gorbachev, renewing without a days break his hard line against the program.
Reagan held firm and told Congress that he tried to convince Gor-^chev that we are a nation that defends. rather than attacks.
Old habits die hard. More face-to-face discussions may help break down distrust, but some of the old suspicions lingered in their postsummit words.
Reagan referred to Soviet expansionism in a number of regions of the
world, while Gorbachev quoted President Lyndon B. Johnson as saying whoever manages to gain power in space will rule the Earth and cited that quotation as evidence theyre just itching to get this world domination and look down on the world from on high. Its an old longstanding ambition.
The Soviet leaders view was reminiscent of Reagans first news, conference as president when he was asked about Soviet intentions. ; -;
He said Soviet leaders hold their determination that their goal musk be the promotion of world revolution and a one-world socialist or coniiliu-nist state. ... They reserve unto themselves to commit any crime; to lie, to cheat, in order to attain that.:
Public Forumto ......("boftt ntefe space,
Gregory
Nokes
To the editor:
You have reported that Greenvilles water was judged third-best tasting in the state by a taste panel in Charlotte. You have also editorialized with justifiable pride about it.
Greenville residents may wish to also know that, of the nine judges (all spou^ of water works personnel attending the N.C. Water Works Association meeting in Charlotte), three were from Cluirlotte. One of these openly admitted that she could recognize by taste the first-place Charlotte water. Perhaps Greenville water would be No. 1 in an unbiased panel.
Another factor to consider is that Charlottes source of water is a deep upland lake. Greenville is challenged to restore Tar River water downstream from the waste water of Rocky Mount, Tarboro and innumerable farming operations.
The spirited and friendly taste competition is but one aspect of this important meeting. The latest in water works operations, public health issues and management techniques are discussed at these meetings. It is good to know that Greenville Utilities personnel participate in this professional effort.
Dr. Bernard E. Kane Jr.
Professor, Environmental Health
East Carolina University
To the editor:
I recently inquired, after several years of usage, about the refund of my deposit which was needed to obtain electricity with Greenville Utilities Corporation. After bringing this matter to their attention, refund of my deposit resulted in a very small amount for this months utility bill.
Just think, if I had not remembered that deposit, Greenville Utilities would be that much richer. Have you received your refund for your deposit?
Isnt there a law requiring businesses to refund deposits after a specified period of time without having to be reminded?
Darlene Gardner
Greenville.
Say'VttoShrW Keeptklieaenssae,., k S824s.
Noel
Yancey
Driving east out of Raleigh on U.S. 70 one encounters a highway sign that has intrigued me for years: Averasboro Road it says. A little historical research revealed that the town, located on the Cape Fear River a mile south of the present town of Erwin, was done in when engineers for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ran its tracks a mile or so to the east. But in its heyday, Averasboro was a rollicking, roistering river port that just narrowly missed being North Carolinas capital.
According to one legend, the town - known originally as Averyville was founded by pirates who fled up the Cape Fear River after Captain John Averys band of brigands, which operated around the mount of the Cape Fear, was broken up arinmd 1696. Some of them were captured and after proper tryall were hanged as was Fitt. But others made their getaway. The legend that some of them made their way to the vicinity of Averasboro is bolstered to some extent according to Harnett County historian D.P. McDonald - by a comparison of the names on early land grants with some of Captain Averys crew. Some were strikingly similar.
At any rate, records indicate a settlement at Averasboro as early as 1729. A man known as John McAllister the First built a grist mill and went into business grinding wheat and corn about 1740. As a community began to grow around McAllisters mill, its development was speeded by a ferry which a German named John Martinlear set up to carry travelers across the Cape Fear. .
About this time the Avera brothers - Alexander, William and Henry - arrived on the' scene from Johnston County. According to Malcolm FOwler, another Harnett County historian, Alexander bought*he grist mill, Henry set up a coopers shop nearby, and William engaged in farming. Around 1774, Alexander Avera built a tavern and trading post. Other stqres were opened and a tannery and blacksmith shop went into operation. In 1791, the General Assembly incorporated the town, which was laid out on 120 acres of land donated by Alexander Avera.
The Town That Once Was
However, even before Averasboro was incorporated it had lost out in the efforts by its leaders to have it selected as the site of North Carolinas capital city. Some folks in Harnett County and northern Cumberland County still believe that Averasboro missed being selected only by a vote or so when the committee charged with recommending a site for the capital held its memorable meeting in Issac Hunters tavern. Fowler said there is nothing to substantiate this legend, but he asserted that Averasboro and other communities seeking the honor, including Fayetteville, Haywood (now Moncure) in Chatham County and other towns, were the victims of Wake Countys hospitality. *
Fowler said members of the committee and others were piled with a concoction known as cherry bounce. The lobbyists for Averasboro and those other communities were not familiar with cherry bounce and did not realize its potency. In brief, they got drunk.
Their systems were long used to homemade brandy and they could not handle that cherry bounce concoction, Fowler explained. When they finally unscrambled their befuddled minds they found the committee had accepted Joel Lanes offer of land on which Raleigh is now built.
Whether its true that chen^ bounce was the deciding factor in the selection of Raleigh as the site of the state capitol cannot be proven, but Fowler was convinced it was so. As the site for a town, Averasboro was a natural. It was high and dry, its climate was healthy. The river was there to provide water for power and for transportation; the virgin forest and rich soil were there waiting to be developed.
Although roads leading toward Wake courthouse, Smithfield and Clinton were improved and big wagons came creaking in with their loads of flax, hides and pine products, river transportation remained an unsolved problem. Products could be moved to Wilmington by timber raft and flatboat, but Smileys Falls, six miles of rapids above Averasboro, effectively blocked river transportation upstream. Folks at Averasboro decided to build a canal around
the falls. They incorporated the Cape Fear Navigation Co. in 1796 and persuaded the state of North Carolina to purchase $65,000 of its stock.
After engineers surveyed the route of the canal, hundreds of slaves were brought in to dig the big ditch. The first four miles were easy, like slicing marshmellows, but then the diggers hit a vein of iron-hard granite. The company spent as much money digging the next 300 yards as it had on the first four miles. It finally went broke without conquering Smileys Falls and so did a lot of the citizens of Averasboro. It took the town years to recover.
Then came a development that revived efforts to navigate the Cape Fear above Averasboro. Iron was discovered at Buckhorn, a few miles upstream. It was a natural: coal could be barged down the Cape Fear from the Chatham County mines to Buckhorn where it could be used to smelt the irwi ore. Thence iron could be transported down the river to market if a way could he found to get it past Smileys Falls. The folks at Averasboro chartered another company, the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation Co., and again wheedled the state into helping. This time, however, the state invested only $40,000 in the venture.
However, this time they tried a different approach to conquer the river. They would build rock dams at each of the six sets of rapids between Averasboro and Buckhorn; a set of locks would be built at each dam to carry river traffic around the dams.
Again Averasboro became the headquarters for the effort, and it also became one of the wildest, livelist towns in the South. This was provided by an influx of hard-bitten, hard-drinking engineers and a swarm of Irish, Hungarian and Slovak laborers. Nightly, the streets resounded to the music of the Hungarians. Fistfights and an occasssional shooting enlivened the scene. There were also nightly card games in the taverns, attended by planters playing for high stakes. One slave named Hector boasted of feeling like a $500 bill; hed been traded for that sum 34 times in a OO^lay
Results
period by gamblers paying off their losses.
Finally they licked Smileys Falls, and at Buckhorn, the iron smelter was nearing completion. Coal was being hauled down from Chatham, and Matthew Brady piloted his stem-wheel steamer through the locl around Smileys Fall into Buckhorn. The river had been conquered, and Averasboro staged a celebration. It began with a mammoth parade from market square down to the docks one mile away. Then came a picnic dinner with many congratulatory speeches by politicians, and George Miller sang a ballad he had composed for the occasion.
Finally, there was wild cheering as Matthew Brady sent his steamer pounding up the river, its stack belching a plume of black smoke, accompanied by a bedlam of blasts from its whistle punctuated by the crackle of gunfire as the happy spectators fired everything that would make a sound.
. Averasboros day of glory was followed by a series of misfortunes. First, Bradys little steamer was marooned en route to Buckhorn when the Sharpfield dam gave way and he had to wait while the dam was being rebuilt in a s{wt that is still known as steamboat hole. Finally, Brady reached Buckhorn, but before he could make the return trip the rains came. Day after day, it rained until the river went on a rampage that ruined the dams and locks. By the time they were partly rebuilt, the rich iron ore at Buckhorn had dwindled into such low-grade stuff it wasnt worth the cost of smelting.
However, it was the advent of the railroad that applied the coup de grace to Averasboro. Rail transportation made it uneconomical to erect and maintain the dams and locks necessary for commerce to play the river. The final blow came when an engineer named Dunn surveyed the route of the railroad which was to become the ACL and eventually the Seaboard Coast Line - and missed the town by several miles.
Today only a few scattered houses and the silent cemetery remain to remind the visitor of the once bustling town of Averasboro.
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says the real results of his Geneva summit wont be evident for months or years, but the test may come sooner in January, and in Geneva again, when the arms control talks resume.
Three sessions of the arms talks already have been held, without significant results, and now the superMwers have failed at thqjr summit to forge a breakthrough to hand totneir negotiators.
The leaders failed at their summit to forge a breakthrough in the arras talks, although they agreed in a joint statment on the need to accelerate the work at these negotiations.
According to summit participants, neither leader budged on what has become the central issue in the negotiations, Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, popularly known asStar Wars.
The Soviets came into the summit demanding the progarm be scrapped, while the American side was just as insistent nothing would stop Star Wars research.
Paul H. Nitze, Reagans chief arms control adviser, told reporters on Air Force One during the flight back to Washington that the Soviets tried their level best to break down our position on SDI, without offering anything in return, and they didnt get away with it.
But there is a consensus among many experts on U.S.-Soviet relations that the new start that both sides say they want in superpower ties is impossible without a new agreement curbing arms, which now seems more than ever tied to Star Wars. :
Whether they will later back down or not, the Soviets have made arms control the acid test for an improved relationship with Washington.
Advocates of arms control worry that not only has there not been )rogress toward a new agreement, )ut that existing agreements are'be-ing eroded beyond repair.
Those agreements are the 1972 Anti- Ballistic Missile treaty and the unratified SALT II treaty. Each side accuses the other of major violations, and each has proposals on the drawing boards which would erode them further.
They shudder at the prospect of a world without any arms control agreements.
While the leaders deadlock remained unmoved by the summit, ie closing joint statement did specify two common goals for arms control negotiations, one a 50 percent reduction in nuclear arms of both sides and the other a separate agreement, on intermediate range nuclear weapons in Europe. ' *
Both proposals were made earlier by the l^viets and had been endorsed by the Reagan administration. There are major problems with them, including different methods for counting what weapons of each sides would be included in cutbacks. - .
Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer
WASHINGTON - Ralph Nader is different from the rest of us. He wears plastic gloves when he reads newspapers, to keep newsprint off his hands. He avoids seafood because of the toxic chemicals in our water supply. He works past midnight every Saturday night and-he owns no car. He also claims to have never eaten a Big Mac.
To his friends Nader is an inspiration, as well as an unusual character. While his enemies portray him as a constant nagger, most Americans view him favorably, as public citizen No. 1 in American politics.
On Nov. 20, reporters, politicians and ex-staffers saluted the former lawyer, who came to Washington from Winsted, Conn., to uphold institutional obligations in a democratic society. The occasion marked the 20th anmversary of the publication of
Two Decades Later, Ralph Nader's Going Strong
Naders first book, Unsafe At Any Speed, which indicted the American auto industry for ignoring vehicle safety design and spotlighted the danger of the Corvair.
Whats so remarkable about Nader is that after 20 years, hes still a major player on the national scene. More importantly, he hasnt slowed down a bit. This has required, in his own words, commitment, a reasonable self-confidence, a resiliency to overcome recurring adversities, a zest for work and the ability to focus on larger goals without neglecting the daily details a sense of humor for perspective and self-control also come in handy.
When hes not traveling (three days a week and he still doesnt bother with frequent-flier miles, saying theyre a gimmick), the 51-year-old bachelor arrives at his
document-cluttered office around noon. But hes already worked the phones at home for several hours, calling legislators hes never met in several states on an assortment of bills. Inspiring the uncommitted is a Naderhobby.
Whats saved him, Nader tells close friends, is his penchant for privacy. No one has Ralph Naders home phone number, exc uding family members. Nor do any of his sta^ fers know precisely where he lives, although most understand that he long ago moved out of his one-bedroom rooming house. Sadly, he has been unable to sacrifice or share his personal space with anyone else. But Nader doesnt seem to have time to regret it.
The crusading attorney who first made headlines in 1965 says such a personal sacrifice has been neces
sary to permit him to play a major role in the passage of eight federal )rotection laws, in the recall of mil-ions of defective cars and in the lobbying of countless other causes in areas ranging from pollution controls to access to government information.
In an Age of Reagan, Nader has not lost faith. Youve got to keep the pressure on, even if you lose, he tells supporters around the country. The essence of the citizens movement is persistence. And that is just what Nader does. Hes constantly on the telephone to reporters, late at night, making suggestions about what they ought to be investigating.
It is hard to keep up with Nader. In one week recently, he was in six different states, working on a half-dozen separate projects, and speaking on behalf of groups that needed his assistance. While air bags and chem
ical additives are still his deep concerns, the peoples guru now believes the consumer movement must begin to demand economic self-determination, a cause Martin Luther King advocated before his assassination.
Along these lines, Nader is currently involved in the revival of cooperative institutions of all kinds. He was in Baltimore recently to publicize the expansion to that city of his D.C.-based group, Buyers Up, a cooperative effort of homeowners and small businesses to combine their purchasing power in the pursuit of lower prices for home heating fuel.
Nader is also working for the adoption by state legislatures of CUBs (Citizen Utility Boards), which employ full-time professional staffs to look after consumer interests. And he is particularly concerned about
citizens efforts to gain greater access to the airwaves. He wants to establish an Audience Network which would give viewers and listeners 60 minutes worth of consumer-related news and prowammr ing daily on prime-time televisioi and radio. While some friends suggest Nader simply wants more visibility himself, he contencte that greater citizen control d the airwaves is his overriding concern.
In the meantime, Nader seems pleased by his accomplishments, bis graduate school-like office environment and the recent news that Fwd is installing air bags as options in several of its 1936 models. He is also moved by the fact that he lives in a country where civic work can be carried forward under the blessingk of a marvelous Constitution.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 24.
: CONFERENCE SPEAKER - Vermont Lt. Gov. Peter Smith (right) talks with East Carolina University Rural iSlucation Institute Director Roy Forbes prior to a con-f*ence Friday on math and science education. Smith, f0-mer president of a New England education consultant fifm, was the featured speaker for the conference held at
Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School. The conference was part of a three-state project initiated by the Institute for Educational Leadership and funded by the Standard Oil Co. Representatives from 51 counties attended. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
ECU Planners Updating Minnesott Land Use Plan
year, will be prepared working with the towns planning board and that
ECU News Bureau
3dINNES0TT BEACH - The filture status of an enclave of sum-n^r jiomes, completely surrounded by tidS Neuse River town, may be deddcsl in an updating of the towns laiqi^ plan being prepared by East Carolina University planners.
'possible annexation of the residen-tipl community along the waterfront is- dne of the matters to be studied according to Richard Brockett, development specialist with the ECU Regional Development Institute (RDI).
'Among other things, Brockett said, wfe want to determine whether h^esott Beach wants to maintain ife: retirement village growth pat-tto. In effect, he said, the town has grown up around this residen-area on the waterfront which is spn-ounded by but not part of the
'^ addition to the waterfront and apD3i, one of the retirement attrac-tfims of Minnesott Beach is a private course which was designed by about the time that the town itsdlf was incorporated in the early l&ais.
^ated in Pamlico County, Min-nfe^ott Beach is about 15 miles dbvmstream on the Neuse from New Beim. It has a permanent population cjfhbout 150, but the population dou-
MRCSfuy
bles or triples in the summer. Minnesott Beach is the northern terminus of a state-ferry which serves Cherry Point, Havelock and Carteret County on the south shore.
Much of the property is second homes, Brockett said. All of the property owners, whether permanent or summer residents, will be reached in a mail survey.
We want to know what the people think and what their needs are, Brockett said. We do know that it is growning in popularity as a retirement village.
Growth of the town itself presents problems which are to be addressed in the land-use study. One problem is development of public access to the water.
Other problems involve the efficiency of water and sewer utilities and the availability of adeouate public services. Also mandfated under provisions of the states coastal management act is development of emergency procedures such as evacuation in the event of a hurricane.
Under the Coastal Management Act, a land-use plan for towns such as Minnesott Beach must be updated every five years. The work here is funded by the town at a cost of $3,938 provided by a grant from the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Brockett said the land-use plan, which is to be developed within a
the planning board will submit final recommendations to the town council. He said a first review plan should be ready by late spring.
Brockett, who is working with assistance' of interns from the Department of Geography and Planning, said RDI prepared a growth development plan for Ocracoke, N.C., several years ago and has given technical assistance such as mapping for development projects in other northeastern North Carolina communities.
Vatican
Expects
Record
Deficit
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican forecast Saturday a record budget deficit for 1985 of $50.2 million. Vatican officials blamed inflation and 15 percent wage hikes for the Holy Sees 3,000 employees, including many lay wwkers who had threatened a strike.
The Vatican appealed to the faithful for greater contributions to avoid spending cuts which it said could hamper its worldwide activities.
It released a statement announcing a deficit that is 47 percent higher in lire from a year earlier, but 70 percent higher in dollars due to currency fluctuations.
The statement came at the end of a three-day meeting of cardinals which discussed financial problems and a proposed reform of the Vaticans central administration, known as the Curia. Of the worlds 150 cardinals, 122 attended the sessions, presided over by Pope John Paul II.
The carols expressed strong concern over the financial plight, and urged local churches to contribute generously.
They said it is becoming increasily difficult to substantially restrain the expenses of the various oi^ans of the Roman Curia without running the risk of compromising the efficiency of their services to the Holy Father in his universal pastoral mission.
The budget covers expenses for the Curia, Vatican Radio, diplomatic missions and the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano. It does not include the Vatican bank, officially known as the Institute for Religious Works.
The statement also said the cardinals gave substantial approval to the Vatican-proposed reorganization of the Curia, stressing the need to modernize the Vatican offices in order not to lag behind the challenges of the times and to give agility to this complex body.
Details of Uie reform have not been made pubUc. Among other reforms, it reportedly calls for unfading the Council for Public Affairs, or the Vatican foreign ministry, with the new name the Congregation for Relations with Governments.
The cardinals applauded John Pauls effcHTt to internationalize tlw makeup oi the Curia and also suggested that the Vatican train and
Sice in major R(nan Catholic urch positions more people from the Third World.
Vatican figures released Saturday showed the number of Italians in the top echelons of the Vatican departments dropped from 88 percent in 1962 to 44 percent this year.
The statement said the Vaticans 1984 deficit was $29.5 million, compared to a 1985 budget deficit forecast at $50.2 million.
The statement said the 19jS4 deficit was mostly covered by the P^rs Pwice coUectHMi the annual contribution from the faithful to defray the expenses of the Holy See, which was almost $^ million last year -and by other Vatican funds.
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:^frLANTA (AP) - A Nuclear F^ekulatory Commission official said (^agencys Atlanta regional office be investigated following com-pla^ts of lack of enforcement at sOme Southeastern nuclear power plaihts.
;3ve had some concern about the aggressiveness of some people in the region, NRC Commissioner James ICAsselstinesaid. rAsselstine was in Atlanta to review cpnditions within the Tennessee \^ey Authoritys crippled nuclear pr(^am. The TVA voluntarily shut dbtra its two nuclear power plants ekraer this year. The NRC decided th& plants will not be reopened untU has responded to a host of safety quality concerns the commission MS raised.
Greenville * Boys Choir Vesper Service
Monday, November 25 7:00 P.M.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
FCX Planning Cutback In Operations
Sunday, November 24,1985
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - FCX Inc, the ailing farmers cooperative, says it will sell its South Carolina assets as part of its reorganization under federal bankruptcy laws.
Included in the sale to Atlanta-based Gold Kist Inc. will be 21 of its 25 PCXs farm-supply stores in South Carolina, plus grain markets, a feed mill and all FCX egg production, poultry and hog operations in North Carolin
Defendants Are Fined In Dogfight
SNOW HILL, N.C. (AP) - Thirty pwple received fines and suspended jail terms Friday after pleading guilty to promoting a dogfight in Greene County, and two pit bulldogs seized in the fi^it were ordered destroyed.
District Court Judge Norris Reed said 27 other dogs seized in the Nov. 9 raid could be returned to their owners. A veterinarian testified that two dogs that were fighting in a tobacco barn near Waltonburg had been severely injured and probably could not be rehabilitated.
The 30 defendants pleaded guilty to instigating or promoting cruelty to animals. Prosecutors dismissed charges that they violated a state law against cockfighting and similar ac-tivites.
A defense lawyer argued that the incident was not an organized dogfight, but assistant district attorney Robert Hulbert said the defendants comprised a whos who of dogfighting. Among those pleading guilty was Jeffrey Burke of Colonial Beach, Va., editor of an underground dogfighting magazine.
The defendants were given six-month jail sentences suspended for two years, $250 fines and ordered to divide court costs and veterinarian r^es for keeping and treating the dogs.
UNC Trustees
Accept Proposal
ep
For Divestiture
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The University of North Carolina Board of Trustees voted 12-1 Friday to accept a resolution from UNCs Faculty Council asking the school to divest its holdings in companies doing direct and extensive business with the government of South Africa.
The trustees agreed to accept the resolution in content and intention and to refer it to UNCs Board of Endowment.
The councils resolution, adopted last week, differs from a stronger student government resolution which calls for divestiture of all UNC holdings with firms doing any business in South Africa, llhe endowment board already has opposed the student government position.
The trustees action does not guarantee similar action by the endowment board, which has authority over all UNC endowment holdings. Members of the endowment board are elected by the trustees, who have no further authority over it.
John W. Pope of Raleigh cast the dissenting vote, saying he strongly opposes apartheid but does not believe the subject is appropriate for consideration by trustees.
The sale essentially will end FCX operations in South Carolina, although it still has a warehouse and four stores there that are for sale, said Jim Bass, spokesman for the cooperative that serves 35,000 growers in North Carolina and South Carolina. a
ble collecting loan payments from farmers.
In addition to operating farm supply retail centers, FCX extends cremt
to growers for their purchases and buys grain from farmers.
FCX officials said they expected no problems gaining approval of the
irolina and South Carolina.
The facilities to be sold comprise about 20 percent of all FCX assets. FCX has about 50 supply stores in North Carolina.
Gold Kist plans to continue operating all the South Carolina fa-cUities and retain the employees, FCX officials said at a news conference Friday.
sale by the U.S. Bankruptcy Ck)urt for the Eastern District of North
Carolina, and that the sale likely will be consummated by Jan. 15.
FCX continues to study an offer by Southern States Cooperative Inc. of Richmond, Va., to purchase other FCX facilities, said Jack Taylor, president of FCX, in a news con-erence. Cargill, a multi-national grain mariceting company, has submitted an offer as well.
The 50-year-old cooperative filed for reorganization Sept. 17, shortly after its largest lender, the Columbia Bank for Cooperatives in Columbia, S.C., terminated FCXs credit. FCX had lost millions of dollars over the past several years and has had trou-
We are obligated to entertain any ... genuine offers, genuine interest, Taylor said. But he said the cooperative wanted to continue ooing business in North Carolina and that the principal thrust is in reorganization.
PAPER CLIPS? Sheila James is not inspecting giant-sized paper clips here. Instead, shes examining evaporator coils for refrigerators being manufactured at Whirlpool Corporations plant in Fort Smith. Ark. The coils help increase energy efficiency by absorbing heat. < AP Laserphoto)
Ads Prompt Search For 'Lost' Property
RALEIGH (AP) - State Treasure Harlan Boyles says his office is being swamped with calls and letters from North Carolina residents who have been told by two out-of-state firms that they may be entitled to unclaimed and abandoned property.
Boyles said I.H.S.-Department of Unclaimed Funds and Benefits of Canton, Ohio, and Unclaimed Funds of America of Fort Lee, N.J., have
and the impression given is that the book will contain valid information on where a person can recover his money, Boyles said. Out of the 1,500-plus inquiries received, only three people have been identifed as having unclaimed money with this office, and all three claims were less than $25.
sent nationwide mailing to p^ple entitled
advising them they may be entit to unclaimed money held by states.
The truth of the matter is that (I.H.S.) is trying to sell a book for $19
Boyles said Unclaimed Funds of America asks for a $4 processing fee to provide a claim form for filing for a refund, even though there is no guarantee that any unclaimed money actually exists.
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Taylor said he did not know whether additional sales of assets would be needed to get the cooperative on its feet, and that he hoped the Kist deal would help restore farmers confidence in FCX.
Ive been most pleased at the response that weve had from our customers, 1 said. Its times like these that people do step forward and express interest and concern if its there, and itts obviously there with our people.
Days after FCX filed for reorganization, an interim financing agreement was worked out with the Columbia bank that allowed FCX to
continue!
In Octooer, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge A. Thomas Small approved ^,000 in payments to farmers for grain, eggs and hogs they sold the coomra-tive before bankruptcy proceedings began.
But FCX creditors objected because that would leave less money
for them. Their appeal to U8.
District Court is pending, and FC? rlton sail
attorney A.P. Carlton said the erative was pushing for an'rri hearing so farmers could get money as soon as possible. .; FCXs largest creditors indudfc petroleum, fertilizer and seed pliers.
CORRECTION
Lot Turns Into Lake
HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) TTie rains from Tropical Storm Kate didnt cause any deaths in North Carolina, but they did cause a near-miss when a woman drove her car into a lake she thought was a paved parking lot.
Bobbie Nix Coggins, 53, of Fletcher was blinded by the headlights of an
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We have meveil to eur NEW LOCATION:
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DAWSONS
oncoming car in a storm Thursdaj
night, said Hendersonville police officer Carlos Rodriguez. Ms. Coggins swerved to the right, lost control of her small car and slid onto the front lawn of a condominium project.
She tried to work her way back on to the road when she mistook the lake for a paved parking lot, Rodriguez said.
Ms. Coggins realized the mistake when her car began sinking. She scrambled from the' vehicle and swam ashore before the car submerged.
Divers located the empty car in about 20 feet of water. Ms. Coggins was charged with failure to decrease speed to avoid an accident, Rodriguez said.
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OLD TOY TRAINS
ANY MAKE, ANY AGE, ANY CONDITION
Collector will be in Greenville Aree TWO DAYS ONLY. CALL 746-2738
ON FRIDAY, NOV. 29 M SATURDAY, NOV. 30 between hours of 9:00 a.'m. & 9:00 p.m.
LABORATORY LENS SALE
To Announce, Celebrate And Promote The Opening Of Clear-Vue Opticians New Lens Grinding Laboratory, We Are Having A Spectacular
2 WEEK SALE ON Rx LENSES
Single Vision Lenses
$-|Q95
Line Bifocals Up To +300 Add
? i
$2990
$499^
Trifocal Lenses Up To -i-300 Add
Sola Progressive No Line Bifocals
(Scrtlch Reeltlenl Fltdth tncluded)
Your Choice Of Glass Or Plastic Lenses Your Choice Of Bifocal Style
Rimless, Oversize Lenses & Tints Additional Cataract Lenses Excluded Must Present This Ad At Time Of Purchase. No Other Coupons Applicable.Ask About Perma Guard Lenses With 1 Year Scratch Warranty
Sale Prices Good Thru November 29th
i .......
30
RAY-BAN
Off
Ray-Ban Sunglaases In Stock
U
BmcIw KIrklcy Ditpcflilng Optician
Rec Specs Athletic Qoggles
*39.95
WHh Rx Lenset
/CfAff
VUE
31S Parkvlaw Commona Acroaa From Doctori Park 762-1446
M. Mon.-Frl.
VISA
_Phona 762-1
* ^ Opan 9 A.M. 6:30 P
. icians
Call Us For An Eye Examination With The Doctor Of Your Choice
. The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, November 24,1985New Program-Manufacturing Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8;30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center-Learn about Job Search and Career Planning W
College
Schedule of Courses Winter Quarter
1985-1986
Monday, December 2, 1985 Through Thursday, February 27, 1986
Registration; Monday, December 2,1985 Through Thursday, December 5, 1985
Late Registration fee of $5.00 Beginning Wednesday, December 4, 1985
Last Day to Register: Thursday, December 5, 1985
First Day of Class: Tuesday, December 3, 1985 Tuition $4.25 Per Credit Hour. $51.00 Maximum Tuition.
Tuition For Non-Resident of N.C. Approximately 5 Times Resident Cost.
Activity Fee: $6.00 ^
Students May Register For As Many Or As Few Courses As They Wish.
Technical and Vocational Courses.
Curriculum Courses Approved For V.A. Benefits
PM Community College Permits An Individual To:
laroll ! Mlctd short coorsos.
larell io a coMblootioo of rogirior cfoortor loogth coursos and solocffod short covrsos.
loroll io o progron thcrt con rosoH io a rodocod coorso load in tho quarters that follow.
InroU in a covrso to roMOvo a dotIcloncy thcrt woold prevent you from entering a fear year school.
!
Ride the Bus... To Pitt Community Collegemmm^ Its A GREAT Way to Gol
Pitt Comm. Collea.
NO tuto buy..
NO wMi S tut on your cm.. N O wony wtth traffic...
NO pufclng pcobUmo... REIAX . RIDE GREAT Tlw GREAT Bu. ToAodFnmPCC
From:
7.5S
tot
:S8 9:58 10:58 12:58
9:02 10:02 11:02 1:02
1:58 2:58 3:58
2:02 3:02 4:02
DAY CLASSES
*Collg Trantfar couraa
SCouraaa high achool students may taka under the dual anrollment provision.
AGRICULTURE
CREDIT
HOURS ROOM, HOUR AND DAY
COURSE
NO.
COURSE
TITLE
AQR 119 AQR 204S AQR 247%
Tachnlquas Of Welding.. AgrI Eco 8 Farm Racords. Pesticides Home A Comm.
AQR 290% Soil A Water Conservation
1M, 1:00-3:30, TTh 103H, 8:00-8:50, MWF; 1:00-2:50, W 103H, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 10:00-11:50, TTH
103H, 10:00-10:50, MWF; 10:00-11:50, T
AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING & REFRIGERATION
AMt 106 Arch Mech Equip............ 4 1,1:00-3:50, TTh
AHR 1102 Intro To Heating A Cool Sys. . 6
AHR1115 % Fundamentals Of Heating .....4
AHR 1123 Prin Of Air Conditioning............7
DFT 1118 BIprnt Read: Air Condition.... 2
3M, 8:00-11:50, MWF 101W, 8:00-11:50, TTh 101W, 8:00-12:50, MWF 101W, 12:00-1:50, TTh
ARCHITECTURE
AHR 108 ARC 107 ARC 221 ARC 233 CIV 216 DFT 233 DFT 234 DFT 235
Arch Mech Equip.........
Architectural Drafting.....
Arch 221...............
Off Prac Sem............
Strength Of Materials... .
Codes A Specifications.....
Contract Documents.......
Codes, Specs A Contracts..
1.1:00-3:50, Hh 1,1:00-3:50, MW; 1:00-2:50, F 1, 8:00-11:50, MW; 8:00-10:50, F 1,11:00-11:50, TTh 1,12:00-12:50, MTWThF 1, 8:00-8:50, TTh 1, 9:00-10:50, TTh 1, 8:00-10:50, TTh
PME 1102 PME1202 PME 1227 MEC 1147
Electrical Systems.
AUTOMOTIVE
Electricity/Electronics.
Power Accessories.
105BW, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF; 23, 12:00-2:50, MTWTh 105BW, 8:00-8:50, MTW; 23, 9:00-11:50, MTW 105BW, 8:0041:50, ThF; 23, 9:00-11:50, ThF 105BW, 10:00-10:50, TTh
BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY & PHYSICS
Sys Of Meas A Maas Tools.
BI0100
Anat A Physiol II............
5
3, 9:089:50, MWF; 10:0810:50, W
BIO 108
Anat A Physiol II............
5
24,1:081:50, MYYThF
BIO 108L
Anat A Physiol II Ub.........
103H, 8:089:50, T
BIO 108L
Anat A Physkri II Ub..........
103H, 2:083:50, TTh
BIO 108L
Anat A Physiol II Lab.........
103H, 2:083:50, F
BIO 150
Human Anatomy A Phys 1.....
4
103H, 11:0811:50, M; 21T1, 11:0811:50, ThF
BIO150L
Human Anatomy A Phys 1 Ub..
103H, 8:089:50, TTh
BI0151
Humsn Anatomy A Phys II.....
4
209H, 8:004:50, MTW
BIO 151
Human Anatomy A Phys II.....
4
209H, 9:080:50, MTW
BK) 151L
Human Anatomy A Phys II Ub.
103H, 10:0811:50, T
BIO 151L
Human Anatomy A Phys II Ub
103H, 2:083:50, T
BIO 151L
Human Anatomy A Phys H Ub.
103H, 11:0812:50i W
BIO 251*
General Biology II...........
4
221W, 11:0811:50, MWF
BI0 251*
General Biology II...........
4
221W, 12:0812:50, MYYF
BIO 2S1L*
Qeneral Biology U Ub........
103H, 2:083:50, M
BK) 251L*
General Biology II Ub........
103H, 12:081:50, T
BIO 251L*
Qeneral Biology II Lab........
103H, 12:081:50, Th
CHM 110
Cham For Allied HeaHh.......
4
105YYB, 11:0811:50, MWF
CHM110L
Cham For Allied HeaHh Ub...
104H, 8:089:50, Th
CHM110L
Cham For Allied HeaHh Ub...
104H, 10:0811:50, Th
CHM 260*
Inorganic Chemistry.........
4
209H, 7:288:50, ThF
CHM250L*
Inorganic Chemistry Ub......
104H, 12:081:50, T
PHY 101
Technical Physics...........
5
12,8:004:50, MTF; 10:0810:50, Th; 9:0810:50, T
PHY 101
Technical Physics...........
5
12,10:0810:50, MW; 0:0810:50, F; 7,11:0812:50, T
PHY 281* Physios A Environment II. PHY 1101% Applied Science.......
PHY 1101% Applied Science... PHY 1101 Applied Science... PHY 1103 Prin Of Electricity..
7,11riH>-11:50, MWF; 12,1:00-2:50, Th
7,8:004:50, MT; 12,8:00-9:50, W; 12, 8:004:60, Th
12, 2:004:50, MW; 12:00-12:50, Th 12,1:00-1:50, MWF; 11:00-12:50, T 12,11:00-11:50, MWTh; 11:00-12:50, F
OFT 102
OFT 102 DFT 1104% OFT 1105 OFT 1110% DFT 1111 DFT 1111 DFT 1112 OFT 1113 DFT1114 DFT 1115 DFT 1117
BLUEPRINT READING
Technical Drafting........... 2
Technical Drafting........... 2
Biprnt Read: Mechanical ......3
BIprnt Read: Mechanical ......3
BIpmt Read: BIdg Trade ......3
BIpmtReadASketchl........ 3
Biprnt Read A Sketch 1........ 3
Biprnt Read A Sketch II .......3
Biprnt Read A Sketch III .....3
Biprnt Read A Sketch III: Mas.. 3
BIpmt Read: Air Condition ____2
Biprnt Read: Weld........... 3
& DRAFTING
215W, 1K)04:S0, T; 24T1,1:00-1:50, M
215W, 9:00-10:50, TTh
2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF
21,11:00-11:50, MWF
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
107W, 8:004:50, MWF
3A, 8:00-10:80, M
SA, 8:00-10:50, M
03W, 11:00-12:60,2:00-2:60. F
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
101W, 12:00-1:50, TTh
2M, 2:00-2:80, MWF
ACT 150* ACT 150* ACT 160* ACT 161* ACT 181* ACT 152* ACT 152* BUS 102% BUS 102 BUS 103 BUS 103 BUS 104 BUS 105
BUS 110 BUS113 BUS 113 , BUS 114 BUS 117 BUS 117 BUS 123 BUS 155 BUS 155*% BUS 168*% BUS 186*% BUS 168*% BUS 167*% BUS 170 BUS 170 BUS 171 BUS183M BUS184M
BUS184M BUS 188 BUS 189 BUS 191 BUS 192 BUS 193 BUS 194 BUS 214 BUS 216 BUS 216
BUS 223 BUS 225 BUS 231 BUS 235 BUS 243 BUS 248 BUS 268
BUS
290A,B,C BUS 1105 ECO 150*% ECO 151*% ECO 151*% ENQ101S% ENQ101S% MAT 110% MAT 110% MAT 110%
BUSINESS
Principles Of Accounting .....4 207H, 8:004:50, MTYYThF
Principies Of Accounting .....4 207H, 10:00-10:50, MTYVThF
Principles Of Accounting..... 4 220H, 1:00-1:50. MTWThF
Principles Of Accounting..... 4 207H. 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
Principlea Of Accounting..... 4 220H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
Principles Of Accounting .....4 220H. 12:00-12:50, MTWThF
Principles Of Accounting .....4 3,1:00-1:50, MTWThF
Beginning Typewriting .......3 238H, 8:004:50, MTWThF
Beginning Typewriting .......3 238H, 2:00-2:60, MTWThF
Intermediate TypewrHIng .....3 238H, 11:00-11:50, MTWThF
Intarmediata TypawrHIng .....3 238H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
Advanced Typewriting .......3 238H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
Beginning Shorlhand........ 7 211H, 9:004:50, MTYYThF;
12:00-12:60, MTYYThF
Electronic Calculator......... 3 224H, TBA, TBA
Machine Transcription I 5 211H, 8:004:50, MTYYThF
Machine Transcription 1...... 5 211H, 10:00-10:50, MTYYThF
Machine Transcription II 5 211H, 1:00-1:50. MTYYThF
Electronic Calculator Sec .....3 224H, 8:004:50, MTYYThF
Electronic Calculator. Sec 3 224H, 12riK>-12:50, MTYYThF
Business Finance........... 3 208W, 10:00-10:60, MYYF
Eln Cash Register........... 1 224H.TBA.TBA
Introduction To Business .....5 207H, 2:00-2:50, MTYYThF
Business Law 1.............. 3 140H, 10:00-11:50, T; 11:00-11:50. Th
Business Uw 1.............. 3 220H, 3:004:50, T; 4:004:50, Th
Business Uw 1.............. 3 201W, 11:00-11:50, TYYF
Business Law II............. 3 208W, 11:00-11:50, MYYF
Intro To Micro Compu........ 3 234H, 10:00-11:50, TTh
Intro To Micro Compu........ 3 234H, 12:00-1:50, TTh
Displaywrlte II.............. 3 234H, TBA, TBA
Medical Typing Practice ......3 236H, 12:00-12:50, MWF
Term A Vocab: Medical 1...... 3 213H, 10:00-10:50. MW; 209H,
10:00-10:50, F
Term A Vocab: Medical 1...... 3 213H. 1:00-1:50, MWF
Medical Transcription 1....... 5 213H, 8:004:50, MWF
Medical Transcription II .......5 213H, 8:004:50, MYYF
Electronic Keyboarding .......3 224H, TBA, TBA
Word Processing Application.. 3 224H, TBA, TBA
Word Processing Application U 3 224H, TBA, TBA
Word Processing: Report Pack. 3 224H, TBA, TBA
Business Seminar........... 2 209H, 12:00-1:50, Th
Office Procedures........... 5 213H, 9riH)-10:50, TTh; 10:00-10:50, F
Office Procedures........... 5 213H, 11:00-12:50, TTh; 11:00-11:50,
F
Intermediate Accounting 5 207H, 9:00-9:50, MTYYThF
Cost Accounting............ 4 207H, 12:00-12:50, MTYYThF
Ssles A Inventory Procedures.. 3 224H, TBA, TBA
Business Management .......3 102W, 11:00-11:50, MWF
Advertising................ 4 221W, 9:004:50, MTYYThF
Medical Insurance........... 3 23T1,10:00-10:50, MWF
Auditing Theory............. 3 201W. 11:00-11:50, M; 202W,
11:00-11:50, TTh
Special Problems In Business.. 1 224H, TBA, TBA
Indus Organlation.......... 3 28, 2:00-2:50, MWF
Economics 1................ 3 105AW, 8ri)O4:50. MWF
Economics II .......... 3 201W, 10:00-10:50, MWF
Economics II............... 3 24. 8:00-8:50, M; 7, 8:004:50, ThF
Secretarial Qrammar ......5 220H, 11:00-11:50. MTYYThF
Sacratarial Qrammar......... 5 201W, 12:00-12:50, MTYYThF
Business Mathematics .......5 220H, 8:004:50, MTYYThF
Business Mathematics .......5 220H, 9:004:50, MTYYThF
Business Mathematics .......5 221W, 1:00-1:50, MTYYThF
CARPENTRY
CAR 1102 Carpentry: Mlllwk A Cabntmkg 8 107W, 9:00-10:50, MWF; 8:00-1:50,
TTh
DFT 1111 BIpmtReadASketchl........ 3 107W, 8:004:50, MWF
CAT 103 CAT 108
COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN
Drawing II.
Drafting For Art..........
CAT 110% Survey Of Art History......
CAT 122 Design II................
Advertising Illustration____
Type A Letter Form Design. Qraphic Design I.........
CAT 213 CAT 214 CAT 225
215W, 8:004:50, MW; 8:004:50, F 215W, 3:004:50, MW 215W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 215W, 11:00-2:50, MW, 9:004:50, F 217W. 12:008:50, T; 11:00-11:50, F 217W, 12:008:50, Th; 9:00-9:50, F 217W, 8:00-11:50, TTh; 10:00-10:50, F
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION
Coop Education Intern .......1 TBA, TBA, TBA
Coop Education Intern .......2 TBA, TBA, TBA
AddHlonal cooperative education information may be obtained by calling PHt Community College, 7568130, ext. 249.
COE 101A COE 101B
CORRECTIONS, PARALEGAL & LAW ENFORCEMENT
123H, 1:00-1:50, TYYTh
CJC 109%
Interviewing................
3
CJC 109%
Interviewing.. ..........
3
CJC 109%
Interviewing................
3
CJC 115%
Criminal Law 1..............
3
CJC 115%
Criminal Uw 1............
3
CJC 1514
Read In Criminal Justice......
1
CJC 1514
Read In Criminal Justice......
1
CJC 204
Evidence Photography.^. ...,
4
CJC 204
Evidence Photography.......
4
CSC 207
Confinement FacllHles Admin.
3
CSC 213
Dynamics Of Substance Abuse
3
LEC211
Real Property A THIe.........
3
LEC 229
Income Tax................
3
LEC 232
Estate Administration........
3
LEC 250
Paralegal Intern.....
4
POL 102%
National Government........
3
POL 102%
National Government........
3
PSC 110
Juvenile Delinquency........
5
PSC 213%
Idem Techniques...........
4
PSC 220
Police Administration........
3
PSY 103
Adolascem Psych...........
3
COSMETOL
COS 1101
Cosmetology...............
12
COS 1102
Cosmetology...............
12
COS 1103
Cosmetology...............
12
COS 1104
Cosmetology ............
12
123H, 2:00-2:50, TYYTh 123H, 11:00-11:50, MWF 140H, 1:00-1:50, TYYTh 140H, 2:00-2:50, TYYTh 123H, 1:00-1:50, M 140H, 10:00-10:50, Th 140H, 11:00-11:50, MWF; 219W, 1:00-3:50, T
140H, 11:00-11:50, MYYF; 219W, 9:00-11:50, Th
123H, 8:004:50, W; 104H, 1:00-2:50, M
123H, 8:004:50, MThF 28, 8:004:50, T; OC, 8:00-9:50, Th 140H, 8:00-9:50, M; 28, 9:004:50, W 23T1, 8:004:50, W; 140H, 8:004:50, F
123H, 4:004:50, T (9 hrs., TBA)
140H, 8:004:50, TYYTh 140H, 9:00-9:50, TYYTh 123H, 9:00-9:50, MWF; 8:00-9:50, T 123H, 10:00-10:50, MWF;
10:00-11:50, T
24.12:00-12:50, T; 28,12:00-1:50, Th 211H, 11:00-11:50, MWTh
OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TYYThF; 8-12,12:304:30, Sal.
OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TYYThF; 5-12,12:304:30, SaL OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TYYThF; 8-12,12:304:30, Sat.
OC, 8:30-12:30,1:004:50, TYYThF; 8-12,12:304:30, Sat.
DATA PROCESSING & COMPUTER PROGRAMMING
EDP 112% EDP112% EDP 112% EDP 112L% EDP113 EDP 113 EDP 113L
EDP 114% EDP 114% EDP 115 EDP 115 EDP 118 EDP 119 EDP 140 EDP 140L EDP140L EDP140L EDP 211 EDP 212 EDP 214 EDP 223 EDP 224 EDP 230 EDP 231 EDP 233 EDP 234 MAT 111%
Intro To MCompu A Prog...
Intro To MCompu A Prog......
Intro To MCompu A Prog.....
Intro To MCompu A Prog Lab.. Intermed Prog For MCompu... Intsrmed Prog For MCompu... Intermed Prog For MCompu
Lab .%.................
Intro To Computer Concepts... Intro To Computer Concepts...
Fortran....................
Fortran....................
Cobol I..................
Cobolll....................
Pascal ....................
Pascal Lab.................
Pascal Lab.................
Pascal Lab.................
Applications I..............
Applleations II............
Computer Systems I.........
Intro To RPQ II..............
RPQII....................
Data Processing Practice I....
Data Processing Practice II_____
CICS......................
Interact Work Sta Prog.......
Computer Math.............
55, 9:00-9:50, TTh 24,12:00-12:50, MW 49, 3:00-3:50, MW 47, TB, TBA 24,10:00-10:50, TTh 24,1:00-1:50, MW
47, TBA, TBA
55,11:00-11:50, MWF
55,12:00-12:50, MYYF
55, 8:00-9:50, M; 49, 8:004:50, YYF
24,1:00-2:50, TThF
24,10:00-11:50, MWF
49,10:00-11:50, MTTh
24,11:00-11:50, TTh
47,10:00-10:50, MW
47,11:00-11:50, MW
47, TBA, TBA
55.1:00-2:50, MTTh
24, 8:004:50, TWF
49,12:00-12:50, MTWTh
49,1:00-2:50, MTTh
49, 8:004:50, MTTh
OC. TBA, TBA
OC. TBA, TBA
55,10:00-10:50, MTThF; 2 HRS. TBA 55, 8:004:50, WF; 2 HRS. TBA 3, 2:00-2:50, MTYYThF
EDU103
EDU104
EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT
Preschool Orientation. PrsMhool Observation.
EDU108
EDU111
Early Childhood Curriculum.. Language Arta.............
14PL. TBA, TBA 7PL. 10:00-10:50, MWF; 9:00-10:50, TTh
7PL, 8:004:50, MTYYThF 202W, 1:00-1:50, MWF
EOU
225A.B,C Seminar4ractlcum: Preach.
EDU 229 Infant Cara...............
PSY118 Child Qrowth A Develop II . ..
4 14PL, TBA. TBA
3 7PL, 12:00-2:50, Th
3 7PL. 0:00-0:60. MWF
ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE
& ELECTROMECHANICAL
ELC1113 AC A DC Mach A Control.
DFT 1113 4IEC 1133 MEC 1140
Biprnt Read A Sketch III. Electrical A Mech Malnt. Hydraui A Pnau Fund..
103W, 9:00-12:50, MT; 10:00-12 50, W; 10:00-1:60, Th; 9:0^10:50. F 103W, 11:00-12:60. 2:0(F2:50. F 3M, 8:00-11:50, T; 8:00-12:50. Th 103W. 2:00-2:50. MTh; l 00-2:50, T; 2:00-3:50, W
ELECTRONIC SERVICING
ELC1111 AC Theory A Practice........
ELN 1105 Indus Electron A Instrument...
ELN 1110 DIgHal Concepts II...........
11, 8:00-9:50, MWF; 8:00-10:50. TTh 13T, 1:00-1:50, MTYYThF 11.8:00-10:50. MYYThf. 13T, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF 7,12:00-12:60, WThF; 11. 8:00-10:50 T
ELECTRONICS TECHNOLOGY
ELC101 Fund Of Electricity I.
ELC 101L aN210
Fund Of ElectrlcHy I Ub.....
Semiconduct Circuit Analysis.
ELN210L ELN 211P ELN211PL ELN 214 ELN 214L DFT 102
Semiconduct CIr Analysis Lab.
Commun CIr.............
Common CIr Lab............
Fund Of Digital Eln I......
Fund Of DIgHal Eln I Ub......
Technical DraHIng...........
105AW, 9:00-9:50, MW. 12.
0:00-9:50. Th; 105BW, 1:00-1:50. W
24T1, 1:004:50, Th
3, 11:00-11:50, MWThF. 105AW.
1:00-1:50, T
24T2, 8:00-11:50, T
7,10:00-10:50, MYYThF
24T2, 1:004:50, W
7, 9:00-9:50, MYYTh
24T2,1:00-3:50, Th
215W, 1:00-3:50, T; 24T1, 1:00-1:50.
ENGLISH
ENQ 10OQ % Basic Qrammar .......3 13T, 10:00-10:50, MWF
ENQ 100Q% Basic Qrammar............. 3 105AW, 11:00-11:50, MWF
ENQ100A Basic Qrammar Ub.......... 1 108W, 8:004:50, TTh
For addHlonal Information on Basic Qrammar Ubs, call 7564130, ext. 219.
ENG 091% Reading Development........ 10 206H, 8:00-9:50, MTYYThF
ENQ 092% Reeding Developmem........ 3 208H, 8:004:50, MWF
ENQ 093% Reading Development........ 3 206H, 8:004:50, MWF
ENQ 094% Reading Development........ 3 208H, 8:004:50, MYYF
For adfNtlonal Information on Reading Development classes, call 7584130, ext. 219.
ENG 101% ENQ 101% ENQ 101% ENQ 101% ENG 101% ENQ 101% ENQ 101% ENQ 101% ENG 101 ENQ 101A
Qrammar
Qrammar____
Qrammar Qrammar Qrammar Qrammar. .
Qrammar____
Qrammar____
Qramnur____
Qrammar Lab.
For addHlonal Information on Qrammar Ubs, call 7584130, axt. 219.
108W, 8:004:50, MWF 108W, 9:00-9:50, MWF 208H, 10:00-11:50, T; 10 0010:50. Th 100W, 10:00-10:50, MWF 108W, 11:0011:50, MWF 108W, 12:0012:50, MWF 208H, 11:0011:50, MWF 108W, 1:001:50, MYYF 105AW, 9:0010:50, T; 9 0 09:50. Th 108W, 8:008:50, TTh
ENG 101S% Secretarial Qrammar ENQ 101S% Secretorial Qrammar.
ENQ 102 ComposHlon.......
ComposHktn.......
ComposHlon......
ComiMsHion........
ComposHlon.....
ComposHlon........
ComposHlon.......
ComposHlon........
Composition........
ComposHlon Ub.
ENQ 102 ENQ 102 ENQ 102 ENQ 102 ENQ 102 ENG 102 ENQ 102 ENG 102 ENQ 102A
220H, 11:08-11:50, MTWThF 201W, 12:0812:50, MTWThF 3, 8:088:50, MWF 208W, 9:080:50, MWF 202W, 9:089:50, MWF 28.11:0811:50, MWF 21T1, 12:0812:50, MTTh 108W, 1:082:50, T; 1:081 50, Th 213W, 1:081:50, MWF 22, 9:089:50, MWF 213W, 8:004:50, T; 8:08 9 50. Th 108W, 8:004:50, TTh
For addHlonal information on ComposHlon Ubs, call 7583130, ext. 219.
Report WrHIng. Refwrt Writing. Effective Reading Effacthre Reading... Effective Reading. . Effective Reading... Effective Reading... Effective Reading.. ENQ 106% Spelling Techniques. ENQ 106% Spelling Techniques ENQ 105% Spelling Techniques. ENQ 150*% ComposHlon I......
ENQ 103 ENG 103 ENQ 105% ENQ 105% ENG 105% ENQ 105% ENQ 105% ENQ 105%
ENQ 150*% ComposHlon I.
ENQ 151* ENQ 151' ENQ 152* ENQ 204% ENG 206 ENQ 206 ENG 217 ENQ 261*
ComposHlon II...........
ComposHlon II ........
ComposHlon III..........
Oral Communications.....
Business Communications. Business Communications.
Childrens LHerature......
American LHoratura II.....
ENG 1000% Raading Improvement.....
ENQ 1101% Reading hnprovament.....
213W, 8:088:50, MWF
140H, 12:0812:50, MWF
206H, 8:004:50, MWF
206H, 9:089:50, MWF
206H, 10:0810:50, MWF
206H, 12:0812:50, MYYF
206H, 1:081:50, MWF
206H, 8:089:50, T; 9:08 9 50. Th
28,12:0812:50, MWF
203W, 2:082:50, MWF
208W, 1:082:50, T; 1:081 50, Th
201W. 10:0810:50, T; 10:0811 50.
Th
213W, 10:0810:50, T; 180811 50. Th
221W, 8:004:50, MWF
208W, 12:081:50, M; 12:9812:50. W
202W, 1:082:50, T; 1:081 50. Th
202W, 11:0811:50, MWF
105AW, 1:081:50, MWF
213H, 1:082:50, T; 1:081 50. Th
14PL. 12:082:50, T
202W, 8:004:50, MWF
206H, 8:089:50, MTYYThF
206H, 8:004:50, TuTh
ENQ 1102 ENQ 1102 ENQ1102 ENQ 1102 ENQ 1108 ENG 1108 ENG 1108 ENQ 1108 ENG 1108 SPH150*%
For addHlonal information on Reading
ENQ 1102 Commun Skills........
Commun Skills........
Commun Skills........
Commun Skills........
Commun Skills........
Efficient Reading.......
Efficient Reading.......
Efficient Reading.......
ENiclent Reading.......
Efficient Reading.......
Voice A Diction........
SPH160*% Public Speaking......
SPH160*% Public Speaking......
LIB 150* % Library Research Skills.
Improvement classes, call 7564130, axt. 2i9 3 16T, 10:0810:50, MWF
22,1:081:50, MWF 28,1:081:50, MWF 16T, 1:081:50, MWF 28,11:0812:50, T; 11:0811 50. Th 206H, 1:081:50, MW 206H, 8:088:50, TuTh 206H, 9:089:50, TuTh 206H, 10:0810:50, MW 206H, 12:0812:50, MW 105AW, 11:0811:50, T; 11 0812:50. Th
105AW, 10:0810:50. MWF -220H, 2:082:50, MWF 203W, 1:082:50, T
FARM MACHINERY
PME 1050% New Tractor Equipment Setup. 2 1 A, 12 081 50 TTh
PME 1106 Fund Of DIeael Engines.......
PME 1126 PME 1137
Small Engine Repair____
Basic Power Transmissions.
1A, 10:0811:50, W; 8:0811 50. Th: 2:082:50, Th 1A, 8:0811:50, F 1A. 8:0811:50, MT; 8:089:50. W
GCA 1001 Qeriatric Care.
QCA1101L Geriatric Care Ub. QCA1001L Geriatric Cara Ub. GCA1001L Geriatric Cara Ub.
GERIATRIC CARE
........... 16 ITT, 8:0811:50, 1:082:50, MT:
8:0811:50, W
.....OC, 7:0812:50, ThF
OC, 7:0812:50, ThF OC, 12:085:50, ThF
HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION
HEA 150*% Personal A Commun HeaHh HEA150*% Personal A Commun HeaHh
PED 150* % Foundations In Phys Ed...
PEO 164*% Bowling................
PEO 165*% Physical CondHionIng.....
PED 166* Physical Conditioning....
24, 9:089:50, M; 21T1, 9:089:50. W; 7, 9:089:50, F
23T1,12:0812:50, MW; 21T2, 12:0812:50, F 202W, 12:0812:50, TTh 13T, 9:089:50, TTh 6MB, 11:0811:50, TTh 6MB, 1:081:50, TTh
HISTORY
'.......... 5 102W, 9:089:50, MTWThF
i 102W, 10:0810:50, MTYYThF
HIS 161 World History From 1500 5 102W, 1:081:50, MTWThF
HUMAN SERVICES ASSOCIATE
OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, Th: 2:082:50, T; 203W, 12:0812:50, M 203W, 9:0812:50, T 208W, 9:0812:50, T 203W, 9:0812:50, Th OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, Th: 2:082:50, T; 208W, 1:081:50. W OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, T; 2:082:50, Th; 208W, 1:081:50, W OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, MTW: 1:084:50, Th; 203W, 12:0812:50, M 213W, 10:0810:50, MWF; 2:082:50, W
213W, 3:084:50, M 213W, 3:084:50, W 213W, 3:084:50, F 203W, 8:089:50, MW; 20T1, 9:0811:50, Th
OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, Th; 2:082:50, T; 208W, 1:081:50, W OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, T; 2:082:50, Th; 208W, 1:081:50, W OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, Th; 2:082:50, T; 208W, 1:081:50, W OC, 8:0811:50,1:086:50, T; 2:082:50, Th; 208W, 1:081:50. W OC, 8:0811:50,1ri)85:50, Th; 2:082:50, T; 208W, 1:081:50, W OC, 8:0811:50,1:085:50, T; 2:082:50, Th; 208W, 1:081:50, W 203W, 3:084:50, M - 203W, 3:084:50, W 203W, 3:084:50, F
213W, 9:089:50, MWF '
203W, 10:0811:50, MW; 8:0810:50,
HSA112P
PrscllcumI.................
2
HSA113
Group Process II............
2
HSA113
Group Process II............
2
HSA113
Group Process II............
2
HSA113P
Practicum II................
2
HSA 113P
Practkum II................
2
HSA 115
Intarn Hum ServfMent Hea____
4
HSA 220
Acthritles In Human Services..
3
MHA 131
Readings In Mental HeaHh....
1
MHA 132
Raadlnga In Mental HeaHh____
1
MHA 133
Readings In Mental HeaHh____
1
MHA 201
Mental HeaHh Care..........
5
MHA 21 OP
Practkum III................
2
MHA 210P
Practkum III.............
2
MHA 211P
Practkum IV..............
2
MHA 21 IP
Practkum IV..... ......
2
MHA 215P
Praolkum V................
2
MHA215P
Practkum V................
2
MHA 231
Rasearch In Mental HeaHh....
1
MHA 232
Research In Mental HeaHh____
1
MHA 233
Research In Mental HeaHh...
1
PSY 120
Human Qrowth A Develop.....
3
PSY 221
Learning A Behavior.........
6
* MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE
MEC 102 Machine Procaases.......... 4 21, 2:082:50, T; 12:082:50 Th-
1:082:50, F
MEC 1101 % Mach Shop Thao A Prac ......7 28, 8:004:50, MWF; 21, 9:0810 50
MWF; 8:0810:50, TThNew Program-Manufacturing Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center-Learn about Job Search anri r^rpcr Pl,,ning/
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C._Sunday, November 24,1985 A-9tiew Program-Manufacturing Engineering/Evening Counseling Available 5:00 P.M. to 8:30,P.M. Monday through Thursday/Career Center-Learn about Job Search and Career Planning
LfCii02 Mach Shop Theo i Ptm ......7
it03 Mach Shop Theo SPrae..
|n[C 1104 Mach Shop Theo 4 Prec..
1)1(0 1112 Mach Shop Proceu____
L[C1133 Electrical a MechMelnt.,
I ai c 11 0 Hydraul A Pneu Fund.....
Lrcii47 SysOf MeaaAMeasToola. I pp T110S Biprnt Read; Mechanical...
21, 8:0(W:50, MWF, 8:00-10:80, TTh; 28,10:00-10:50. MWF 21,8:00-10:50, MTWThF 21, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF 21,12:00-1:50, MW 3M, 0:00-11:50, T; :00-12:50, Th 103W, 2:00-2:50. MTh; 1:00-2:50. T; 2:00-3:50, W
105BW, 10:00-10:50, TTh 21,11:00-11:50, MWF
MANUFACTURING ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY
I fot inlormaiton alx^ t^ Manufacturing Engineering Technology curriculum and couraea be-I jog oflered Winter Quarter, call 758-3130, axf. 328 or 245.
das 1101% MAS 1102 [mas 1103
Bricklaying I ....
Bricklaying II.........
Bricklaying III.......
MASONRY
IAS 1104 Bricklaying IV____
AS 1113 AS 1114
pr 1110% pr 1111 PI 1112 FI 1114 Af 1111 At 1113
Masonry Eatlmatlng I... Masonry Eatlmatlng II.. Biprnt Read: BIdg Trade Biprnt Reed A Sketch I.. Biprnt. Read A Sketch II. Biprnt Reed A Sketch III:
BIdg Trade Math......
BIdg Trade Math......
Mas.
3A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, TWThF
3A, 8:00-11:50,1:00-2:50, TWThF
3A. 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50.
TWTh; 1:00-1:50. F
3A, 8:00-11:50, TWThF; 1:00-2:50,
TVrrh; 1:00-1:50, F
3A, 11;(M>-2:S0, M
3A, 11:00-2:50, M
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
3A, 8:00-10:50, M
3A, 11:00-1:50, M
3A, 11:00-1:50, M
MAI 099 mat 100R% mat 100R% mat I00R% MAT 100%
MAT 100% MAT 101% MAT 101% mat 101% MAT 101% MAT 102 MAT 102 mat 110% MAT 110% HAT 110% AT 111% AT 150* AT 150A*
MAT 150B* MAT 1101 MAT 1102 MAT 1103 MAT 1111 MAT 1112 MAT 1113
MATHEMATICS
Developmentol Mth......... 5 204H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
CompuUttonal llla......... 5 21T2. 8:0OA:50, MTWThF
Computattonal Sklllt......... 5 204H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF
Computational Skills......... 5 204H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
Rom Of Fund Math ........ 5 28. 9:00-9:50, MThF; 7,9:0(W:S0, T;
_ 13T, 9:000:50, W
Rev Of Fund Math .......5 213W, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF
'.................. 5 204H, 8:00-8:50, MTWThF
'...... 5 201W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF
' 5 221W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
.................. 5 204H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF
Trigonometry............... 5 208W, 8:008:50, MTWThF
Trigonometry............... 5 204H, 11:0011:50, MTWThF
Business Mathematics 5 220H, 8:008:50, MTWThF
Business Mathematics 5 220H, 9:009:50, MTWThF
Business Mathematics 5 221W, 1:001:50, MTWThF
Computer Math ..... 5 3, 2:002:50, MTWThF
College Algebra............. 5 204H, 9:009:50, MTWThF
College Algebra 1............ 3 12,9:009:50, M; 3, 9:W:50, TTh;
21T2, 9:009:50, WF
College Algebra II........... 2 201W, 1:0O1:50, MWF
Fund Of Math............... 5 102W, 12:0012:50, MTWThF
AlflOra...........^....... 5 207H, 11:0O11:50, MTWThF
Basic Qeom A Trig........... 5 7, i;001:50, MTWThF
BIdg Trade Math............ 3 3A. 11:001:50, M
BIdg Trade Math 3 105AW, 12:0012:50, MWF
BIdg Trade Math............ 3 3a, 11:001:50, M
ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI too ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100 ORI 100
New Student New Studem New Student New Student New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem New Studem
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar..
Seminar.
Seminar.
Seminar..
Seminar..
Seminar..
Seminar..
ORIENTATION
202W, 9:00-9:50, T 202W, 9:00-9:50, Th 105AW, 9:004:50, F 105BW, 10:00-10:50, M 105BW, 10:00-10:50, W 105BW, 10:00-10:50, F 213W, 11:00-11:50, M 213W, 11:00-11:50, T 213W, 11:00-11:50, W 102W, 11:00-11:50, Th 213W, 11:00-11:50, F 105BW, 12:00-12:50. T 105BW, 12:00-12:50, W 105BW, 12:00-12:50, Th 105BW, 1:00-1:50, M 105BW, 1:00-1:50, Th 105BW, 1:00-1:50, F
PSYCHOLOGY & SOCIOLOGY
SY 102
General Psych..............
3
123H, 12:00-12:50, MWF
SY 102H'
't General Psych....... .......
3
21T2,12:00-2:50, Th
>SY 103
Adoiescem Psych...........
3
211H, 11:00-11:50, MWTh
SY 104
Human RelatlOflS............
3
140H, 1:00-2:50, M; 1:00-1:50, F
'SY 116
Child Growth A Develop II.....
3
7PL, 9:004:50, MWF
>SY 120
Human Growth A Develop.....
3
213W, 9:00-9:50, MWF
SY ISO*
General Psych 1.............
4
1ST, 9:004:50, MTW; 201W, 3:004:50, M
>SY 150*
General Psych 1.............
4
140H, 10:00-10:50, M; 23T1, 10:00-10:50, T; 21T1,10:00-10:50, ThF
SY 151*
General Psych II............
3
21T2,11:00-11:50, WThF
SY 180*
Abnormal Psych............
3
21T1, 8:004:50, MTW
SY 180*
Abnormal Psych............
3
21T2, 12:00-12:50, MTW
SY 221
Learning A Behavict......
6 .
203W, 10:00-11:50, MW; 8:00-10:50,
F
PSY 1101
Human Relatlona............
3
7, 2;00-2:50, TWF
K)C 100*.
Job Search A Career Planning.
3
3,12:00-12:50, MWF
MC 100*.
Job Search A Career Planning.
3
23T1,12:00-1:50, T; 12:00-12:50, Th
102%
Prin 01 Socloiogy............
3
203W, 1:00-1:50, MWF
50C 102H
Prin 01 Socloiogy-Hea Prof____
3
213W, 9:004:50, T; 21T1, 9:00-9:50, ThF
SOC 103%
Social Problems.............
3
202W, 1M2:50, MWF
SOC 150*
Socloiogy 1.................
5
102W, 8:004:50, MTWThF
SOC 150*
Socloiogy 1.................
5
23T1,11:00-11:50, M; 209H, 11:00-12:50, WF
SOC 150*
Sociology 1.................
5
21T2,1:00-2:50, MT; 10:00-10:50, W
WELDING
AGR 119
Techniques Of Wslding
3
1M, 1:004:30, TTh
WLD 1103
Basic Arc Weld............
1
1M, 1:00-2:30, TTh
WLD 1112
Mech Test A Inspec........
2
1M, 12:00-12:50, MW; 12:00-1:50, T
WL0''1122
Commsrc A Indus Prac......
6
1M, 8:00-11:50, MTW
WLO 1123
Inert Gas Weld.............
2
1M, 11:00-11:50, MTWTh
WLD 1124
Pipe Weld..............
7
1M, 8:00-10:50, MTWThF
WLO 1125
Certification Prac..........
5
1M, 8:00-11:50, Th; 8:00-12:50, F
WLD 1141%
Beginning Welding.........
10
1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF
WLD 1142
Intermedlata Welding.......
10
1M, 8:00-11:50, MTWThF
DFT 1104%
Biprnt Read: Mechanical.....
3
2M, 1:00-1:50, MWF
3FT 1117
Biprnt Read: Weld..........
3
2M, 2:00-2:50, MWF
COLLEGE TRANSFER
ACT 150* Principles Of Accouming.!... 4
ACT ISO* Principles Of Accounting .....4
ACT ISO* Principles Of Accouming .....4
ACTISI* Principles Of Accouming .....4
ACT1S1* Principles Of Accouming .....4
ACT1S2* Principies Of Accouming .....4
ACT 152* Principies Of Accouming .....4
BIO 251* General Biology II............ 4
510 251* General Biology II........... 4
310 251L * General Biology II Lab........
BIO 2S1L* General Biology II Lab........
5I0 2S1L* General Biology II Lab........
BUS 165*% Introduction To Business 5
BUS 166*% BusinessLawl......... 3
BUS 166*% BusinessLawl.............. 3
BUS 166*% BusinessLawl.............. 3
BUS 167*% Business Law II............. 3
CHM 250* Inorganic Chemistry......... 4
CHM 250L* Inorganic Chemistry Lab......
ECO 150*% Economics 1................ 3
ECO 151*% Economics II. ........... 3
ECO 151 * % Economics II............. 3
ENG 150*% Composition 1.............. 3
ENG 150*% Composition 1.............. 3
ENG 151* Composition II.............. 3
ENG 151* Composition II.............. 3
ENG 152* Composition III............. 3
eng 261 * American LHerature II........ 3
HE A 150* % Personal A Commun Health... 3
HEA 150* % Personal A Commun Health... 3
HIS 150 * % American History 1........... 5
HIS 151* American History II 5
HIS 161* World History From 1500 5
LIB 150 * % Library Research Skills .......2
MAT 150* College Algebra . ......... 5
MAT150A* College Algebra 1............ 3
mat 150B* College Algebra II........... 2
'ED 150*% Foundations In Phys Ed ........2
'ED 164*% Bowling................... 1
'ED 185*% Physical CondHlonlng. .......1
PED165* Physical Conditioning........ 1
'HY261* Physics A Enirtronmem II ......4
'0L150* inlro To .S. Qo*ernmem .....5
BEL 150* Intro To Religion............ 6
BSYiso* General Paych 1............. 4
PSY ISO* Gensml P*yc>i I............. ^
'SY151* General Psych II............ 3
'SY180* Abnormal Psych............. 3
BSYIoo* Abnormal Psych............ 3
PEL ISO* Intro To Religion............ 5
50C1S0* Sociology I...............^ 5
SOC1SO* Sociology 1................. 5
50C ISO* Sociology 1................. 5
SPH 150*% Voice A Diction............. 3
>PH180*% Public Speaking............ 3
5PHi*n*% Public Speaking............ 3
207H, 8:004:50, MTWThF
207H, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF
220H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
207H, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF
220H, 10:00-10:50, MTVirrhF
220H, 12:00-12:50, MTWThF
3,1:00-1:50, MTWThF
221W, 11:00-11:50, MWF
221W, 12:00-12:50, MWF
103H, 2:00-3:50, M
103H, 12:00-1:50, T
103H, 12:00-1:50, Th
207H, 2:00-2:50, MTWThF
140H, 10:00-11:50, T; 11:00-11:50, Th
220H, 3:004:50, T; 4:004:50, Th
201W, 11:00-11:50, TWF
208W, 11:00-11:50, MWF
209H, 7:204:50, ThF
104H, 12:00-1:50, T
105AW, 8:004:50, MWF
201W, 10:00-10:50, MWF
24, 8:004:50, M; 7, 8:004:50, ThF
201W, 10:00-10:50, T; 10:00-11:50,
Th
213W, 10:00-10:50, T; 10:00-11:50,
Th
221W, 8:004:50, MWF
208W, 12:00-1:50, M; 12:00-12:50, W
202W, 1:00-2:50, T; 1:00-1:50, Th
202W, 8:004:50, MWF
24, 9:00-9:50, M; 21T1, 9:004:50, W;
7, 9:00-9:50, F
23T1,12:00-12:50, MW; 21T2, 12:00-12:50, F 102W, 9:00-9:50, MTWThF 102W, 10:00-10:50, MTWThF 102W, 1:00-1:50, MTWThF 203W, 1:00-2:50, T , V 204H, 9:004:50, MTWThF'
12,9:004:50, M; 3, 9:004:50, TTh;
21T2, 9:004:50, WF
201W, 1:00-1:50, MWF
202W, 12:00-12:50, TTh
13T, 9:004:50, TTh
8MB, 11:00-11:50, TTh
8MB, 1:00-1:50, TTh
7,11:00-11:50, MWF; 12,1:00-2:50,
Th
3,10:00-10:50, MTThF; 49, 10:00-10:50, W 213W, 1:00-3:30, TTh 16T, 9:004:50, MTW; 201W, 3:004:50, M
140H, 10:00-10:50, M; 23T1, 10:00-10:50, T; 21T1, 10:00-10:50,
ThF
21T2,11:00-11:50, WThF 21T1, 8:004:50, MTW 21T2,12:00-12:50, MTW 213W, 1:004:30, TTh 102W, 8:004:50, MTWThF 23T1,11:00-11:50, M; 209H, 11:00-12:50, WF
21T2,1:00-2:50, MT; 10:00-10:50, W 105AW, 11:00-11:50, T; 11:00-12:50, Th
105AW, 10:00-10:50, MWF 220H, 2:00-2:50, MWF
itt Community College
Evening Curriculum RegisUation Information
1. ALL STUDENTS PURSUING A DEGREE, DIPLOMA, OR CERTIFICATE wilt', register on ABeedwy, Reseaaher S, IMA mt AilA p-aa.
2. ALL GENERAL EVENING CWRICULUM STUDENTS wHI register on aber 9, IMf ad ViM pm
3. ALL COURSES-All registration will bo conducted on a firat-come, first-aenre basis. It Is, therefore, very hnportam that all Interested persons <
CREDIT COURSES ONLY L.ist iiKjIil l reqister Thursday, December 5, 198S. FIRST NIGHT OF CLASS Tuesday, December 3, 1985.
I AST NIGHT OF CLASS Thursday, February 77, 1986.
EvsnIng counseling Is svsllsble lor both presem and future students to ssslsl them In course eelection and career planning on Monday through Thursday evenings from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. For more Information, call Pitt Community College, 7564130, oxL 245.
H Is the policy ol Pitt CommunHy College not to discriminete against any person on the basis of race, color, handicap, sex, religion, age or natlonel origin In the recruitment and sdmisslon of students or the recruHment. employment, training and promotion of faculty end stefi, and the operation of any of He programs and actlvHles, ae specified by teiteral laws and regulations.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION
TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES Call: 756-3130, Ext. 245
COURSE
NO.
__ TITLE
ACT 150*% Prin of Acctg....
ACTISI* PrIn of Acctg.........
Prin of Acctg.........
Farm Entsrp Mgmt.....
Farm Welding.........
Farm A Home Construe. Small Scale Vag. Prod.. Farm Machinery Repair.
Heating Principles.....
Prin of Air Cond I......
Arch Drafting.........
Human Anat A Phys I..
ACT 152 AGR 107 AQR 116% AGR 128 AGR 167 AQR 215 AHR201 AHR 1117 ARC106B BIO 150
BUS 102% BUS 103 BUS 110 BUS 140 BUS 141 BUS 155 BUS 170 BUS 191 BUS 192
Begin Type........
imarm Type.......
Else Cslcu........
Lotus 1-24........
DBase III........ .
Elect Cash Regist . Intro to Micro Comp.
Elect Keyboard.....
Word Proc App I...
BUS 193 Word Proc App II.
BUS 194
BUS 232 BUS 239 BUS 243 BUS 260 CAT 106 CAR 1110 CIV 102 COS 1105
Report Pack
Sales Develop........
Marketing............
Advertising..........
Auditing Theory......
Drawing II...........
Carp: Mwk A Csbmkg
Surveying............
Cosmetology........
OFT 101 OFT 105 OFT 1110 0FT1117 EOF 112% E0P113 EOP 114% EOP 115 EOP 118 EDP 140 EOP 214 EDP 224 EOU231 ELC 1103 ELC 1109 ELC1130 ELN104
ELN 1131 ELN1134 ELN1136
ELN1137 ENG 092% ENG 101%
Drafting..................
BIprt Read A Sketch..,----
Biprt Reed: BIdg Traite.....
BIprt Read: Weld..........
Basic I...................
Basic II..................
Intro to Comp Cone......
Fortran...................
Cobol I..................
Pascal .............
Syatama .........
RPQ II .............
Creativa Actlvttlai.........
Fund of Basic Elact........
AC Currant...............
Natl Elect Coda...........
Theory A AppI ot Solid SUte
Oevtcea..................
Fund of Elect Oevlcet......
Fund of MIcroprocesaart . . Fund ol Microcumpuler
Inieifacino...............
Fund ot Industrial Elect.....
Reed Develop.............
Grammar..................
ENG 101S% Secretarial Grammar.......
ENG 102 Compoailion..............
ENG 103 Raporl Writing............
ENQ 105 EHecliva Raading.........
ENQ 204 Oral Comm...............
ENQ 1101% Raading Improvamant......
ENQ 1106% Efficient Reed.............
ISC 102 Industrial Safety...........
ISC 203 Motion Economy..........
ISC 205 Maint Mgmt..............
INS 214 Intro: Qanaral Insurance....
MAT 100R% Computational Skills.......
MAT 101 Algebra I.................
Buaineaa Math............
Computar Math...........
Machina Process..........
Physical Matallurgy........
Prog ol CNC Eipiip ........
PHO 116A% Photography..............
PME 1090 Auto Caro A Tuns Up......
Auto Englna Elactronlcs----
Child Growth A Davelop----
Human Growth A Develop...
Real Estate Brokers........
Prin of Sociology..... t----
Oxy-Acet Wold............
Arc Wald.................
WLD1104% Begin Weld I..............
WLD1107 Intarm Wald I..............
Comm A lnlus Prac I.......
Mech Teat A Inspac........
Pipe Weld I. ............
MAT 110% MAT 111 MEC 102 MEC 210 MEC 272
PME 1210 PSY 115 PSY 120 RLS 104 SOC102% WLD 120 WLD 121
WLD 1110 WLD 1112 WLD 1113
WLD 1123 WLD 113S
Inert Gas Wald... Certification Prac I.
COST
HOURS
DAY
ROO^
17.00
74:30
TATH
216H
17.00
7-9:30
MAW
216H
17.00
74:30
TATH
216H
12.75
74:50
TH
105H
12.75
64:50
T
105H
12.75
64:50
M
106H
12.75
74:50
T
105H
12.75
64:50
W
105H
17.00
74:50
MAW
21
17.006:30-10:20
TATH
101W
8.50
64:0
T
1
17.00
74:
7-7:50
M
W
126H
12.75
7-9:30
MAW
216H
12.75
74:30
TATH
216H
12.75
64:50
M,T,W or TH
216H
12.75
TBA
TATH
216H
12.75
74:50
MAW '
216H
4.25
74:50
M,T,W or TH
216H
12.75
54:50
MAW
216H
12.75
TBA
TATH
216H
12.75
TBA
MAW or TATH
216H
12.75
TBA
MAW or TATH
216H
12.75
TBA
MAW
216H
12.75
74:50
T
216H
21.25
74:30
TATH
216H
17.00
7-9:30
MAW
216H
12.75
7-9:50
M
216H
8.50
7-9:50
T
211W
17.00
7-9:50
TATH
107W
17.00
6-9:50'
TATH
113H
25.60
5:304
8-4:30
t,w,th a F Sat
113H
8.50 6:30-10:20
T
1A
12.75
7-9:50
M
113H
12.75
74:50
M
103W
12.75
64:50
W
105H
12.75 6:304:20
TorTH
51
17.00 8:30-0:20
MAW
51
12.75
7-9:50
W
51
17.00
7-9:50
TATH
51
17.00
7-9:50
MAW
51
12.75 6:304:20
W
51
12.75
74:50
MAW
51
17.00
74:50
TATH
51
21.25
74:30
TATH
209W
12.75
74:50
T
11
17.00
6-9:50
TATH
103W
17.00
64:50
T
113H
8.50
7-9:50
TH.
11
12.75
74:50
T
11
12.75
7-9:50
T
11
12.76
74:50
T
11
12.75
7-9:50
T
11
12.75
74:50
M
112H
12.75
74:50
M
112H
21.25
74:30
MAW
216H
12.75
74:50
M
112H
12.75
7-9:50
M
112H
12.75
74:50
M
112H
12.75
7-9:50
T
112H
8.50
74:50
M
112H
8.50
74:50
M
112H
12.75
74:50
W
1A
12.75
7-9:50
M
1A
12.75
7-9:50
TH
1A
6.50
74:50
TH
113H
21.25
74:30
TATH
126H
21.25
7-9:30
TATH
126H
21.25
74:30
MAW
216H
21.25
7-9:30
TATH
126H
17.00
7-9:50
TATH
21
17.00
7-9:50
TATH
21
12.75
64:50
M
21
8.50
64:50
MTorTH
219W
4.25
7-9:50
T
23A
8.50
7-9:50
M
23A
12.75
74:50
W
209W
12.75
7-9:50
W
205W
12.75
7-9:50
TATH
113H
12.75
7-9:50
W
112H
12.75
64:30
TATH
1M
17.00
6-9:50
MAW
1M
12.75
64:30
MAW
1M
17.00
64:50
TATH
1M
12.75
64:50
MAW
1M
B.50
64:50
T
1M
12.75
64:50
M
1M
6-9:50
w
1M
8.50
6-9:50
TH
1M
12.75
64:50
MAW
1M
(Ub too of 62.50 per hour lor each EDP Coursa roqulring a lab.)
For mor Information on Evening Curriculum Courses, call an Admltaion Counselor at PHt Community College at 7564130, Ext. 245.
*Colloga Transfer course
%Coursas high school students msy Isks under the dual enrollment provision.
CPLLEGE TRANSFER COURSES
Call 756-3130, Ext. 245
NON-CREDIT COURSES
There Is a small Registration Foe tor all courses (nomcredH) with the exception of Adult Basic Education and AduN High School tor which there Is no cost. There Is no charge tor Senior Citizens 65 or oidor. A special fee of 635.00 or more le charged to aduN etudonts enrolling in the AduH Oriver'a Tralidng. (High School etudonts sixteen years of age or older are permltled to enroll with written approval from the appropriate public school oNldal In any ooursa(s) ex-eepi AduH Drivers Training.)
*TuHlon for Non-Rosldonl of North Carolina: Non-Credll Courses - same as resident; CredH Courses - Approximately 5 times resident cost.
For more Informellon on non-credH courses oHered on campus and in other county areas, call pm CommunHy Colloge at 756-3130, axL 236, 266 or 225.
AYDEN AREA
Call: 756-3130 Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(8) SITE
AduH Baeic Education............... None
AduH High School.................. Nona
Sewing............ IS.OO
60
60
60
1-7
1-7
1-2
64 TATH 64 TATH 6-10 TH
AF8
AF8
AFS - Ayden Fire Station AHA - Ayden Housing Authority
BETHEL AREA Call: 756-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEGINS TIME DAY(^ SITE
AduH Basic Education.....
AduH High School...........
BES - Bethel Elomontary School
80
60
12-2
1^2
64
MAW
MAW
BES
BES
NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS AREA
Call 756-3130,Ext. 260, 225, or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS
BEGINS TIME
OAYISOIOOM
AduH Basic Education...............
. None
60
1^2
9-11 am
MAW
AduH Basic Education...............
None
60
12-2
MAW
AduH Basic Education...............
None
60
12-2
^ 14
MAWI
c-
AduH Basic Education...............
None
60
12-2
64
MAW'
AduH Basic Education...............
None
60
12-2
S-10
MAW
14-T
AduH Basic Education..............
None
60
12-2
7-10
MAW
123H
AduH Bask! Education...............
Nona
60
12-3
0-11
TATH
14-T
AduH Baaic Education...............
Nona
60
1^3
11-1
TATH
14-T
AduH Basic Education...............
None
60
124
14
TATH
14-T
AduH Baaic Edtication............
None
60
12-3
64
TATH
14-T
AduH Baaic Education.............
Noim
60
124
8-10
TATH
14-T
AduH Baaic Education...............
None
60
12-3
7-10
TATH
10SW-A
AduH High School............
Aft Begin Oil Palm.................
Nona
19.00
60
27
1^3
14
7-10
7-10
TATH
W
13-T 21SW
Art OH Palming....................
19.00
27
14
7-10
M
215W
Auto Safety Inspector Treimng (Official NC Vehicle)........................
10.00
4
TBA
14
W
TBA
Aviation Ground School..............
10.00
60
1-16
7-10
MAW
T15-1
Boating Safely A Seamanahip.........
10.00
30
1-15
7:304:30
W
10SW-B
CPR......................,.......
10.00
15
1-16
7-10
MAW
T23-1
Cake Decorating....................
10.00
27
14
7-10
M
21 SW
Cako Docorating....................
19.00
27
14
7-10
TH
216W
EMT, Basic........................
10.00
118
1-28
7-10
TATH
213W
EMT, Rofreshor.....................
10.00
32
2-3
7-10
MAW
213W
EMT, Rofreshor.....................
10.00
32
3-24
7-10
MAW
213W
10.00
12
TBA
7-10
TBA
TBA
Intartor Dooorating.................
. 19.00
27
TBA
7-10
M
TBA
Invostmerns A Socuritlos..... ......
. 10.00
12
1-13
7-9
M
209H
Notary PuMic Education............
. 10.00
4
12-2
6-10
M
221W
Notary Public Education...... .....
. 10.00
4
14
6-10
M
221W
Notary PubHc Education............
. 10.00
4
2-3
6-10
M
221W
Nutrttlon: How to Improvo Your DM...
. 10.00
24
14
7-10
M
21T-1
Piano 1...........................
19.00
20
14
7-9
M
10SW-A
Praparod Childbirth................
10.00
28
TBA
Please call to pre-ragietar
Rocordkooping for Small Business----
. 10.00
18
14
7-10
W
113H
Sewing (Advanced).................
15.00
27
1-7
7-10
T
201W
Sewing (Advancef)
15.00
27
14
2-5
TH
201W
Sewing 1.........................
. 15.00
27
14
7-10
W
201W
Sewing H................... .....
. 15.00
27
14
7-10
M
201W
Small Englna Repair............
. 10.00
30
1-22
7-10
W
23
Starting a Small Bueiness...........
10.00
18
14
7-10
M
113H
Taxae (Paraonal Income)............
10.00
36
1-13
7-10
MAW
131-1
Rooms 1-88 are In the one-story WhHe Building (Admlnlelration).
Rooma 100H-23AH ere in the two-story Humber Building next to the Drive-In Theater. Rooma 100W-221W are In the two-story WhIchard Building (Vocational Shop).
13T, 14T, 18T, 1ST, ITT, 21T and 24T are trailers localed beside the WhHe Building. TBA-To Be Arran(ied.
GREENVILLE AREA
Call: 756-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS
BEGINS TIME
DAY(S)
SITE
AduH Basic Education..............
. None
60
12-2
0-12
MAW
SQRD
AduH Basie Education..............
. None
60
1^3
0-12
TATH
SORD
AduH Basic Education..............
. None
60
1-13
S-10
M
SQRO
AduH Basic Education..............
None
50
12-2
34
MAW
ECU-
BB-102
AduH Basle Education..............
. None
00
12-2
6-12
MAW
AFS
AduH Basic Education..............
. None
60
12-3
0-12
TATH
AFS
AduH Basle Education..............
. None
60
1-7
7-10
TATH
WMS
AduH Basic Educmion..............
None
60
14
7-10
MAW
WMS
Art Drawing A Palming (Right Side of
Brain Tochniquo)..................
. 19.00
36
14
6:304:30
TH
QRD
Art ON Painting...................
. 19.00
00
12-2
0-12
M
QRO
12:30-2:30
M
Art OH Painting...................
. 19.00
60
14
9-12
TH
QRD
12:30-2:30
TH
Art Weler Color Palming...........
. 19.00
36
0-12
W
QRD
Basket Msking....................
. 19.00
24
14
7-10
W
SB
Basketry (SpeclaHy)................
. 19.00
36
14
1-4
W
GRO
Baakslry (SpeclaHy)................
. 19.00
36
14
6:304:30
M
QRO
Beglnmng OulHing.................
. 15.00
16
14
74
M
CS
Bridal QuIH.......................
. 15.00
20
1-7
1-3
T
CS
Calligraphy.......................
. 19.00
16
1-9
24
TH
QRD
Calligraphy....... ............
. 19.00
16
14
7-9
TH
QRD
Cooking: Oriental..................
. 15.00
24
1-7
7-10
T
KC
Crochm..........................
. 19.00
36
14
7-10
M
SB
Croehm..........................
. 19.00
36
1-7
0-12
T
SB
Crochet Beglnmng................
. 19.00
36
14
12-3
M
SB
CroctM: irnermedlate..............
. 19.00
30
14
0-12
M
SB
French Hand Sewing...............
. 15.00
24
1-0
9-12
TH
SB
FumHure Upholslery...............
. 15.00
60
1-7
7-10
TATH 5th SL A
Knming - Beginners................
. 19.00
24
14
7-10
M
SB
Knming - Beginners................
. 19.00
24
1-10
9-12
F
SB
Knming-IntarmedMe..............
. 19.00
24
14
0-12
W
SB
y iiitlln n rflwBw
isntiufiQ * iimnnvoiaiv..............
. 19.00
24
14
7-10
W
SB
Lap QuIHIng......................
15.00
24
1-7
7-10
T
SB
Mak-A-QulH...................
. 15.00
20
14
10-12
W
CS
Mafce-A-Oum......................
. 15.00
24
1-7
0-12
T
SB
Porcelain Dolls....................
. 19.00
36
1-7
9-12
T
QRD
Pottery............... ...........
. 19.00
24
14
7-10
M
RHS
Quick QuIH Sampler................
. 15.00
20
1-7
7-9
T
CS
QuIH Workshop....................
. 15.00
20
14
1-3
W
CS
SaiitaM QuIH.....................
. 15.00
24
14
10-12
TH
CS
Sampler Gum.....................
. 15.00
24
14
6-12
TH
88
Sampler QuIH....................
15.00
24
14
7-10
TH
SB
Sewing...... ...................
. 15.00
60
14
0-12
M
SQRD
12:30-2:30
M
Sewing..........................
. 15.00
60
14
12
TH
SORD
12:30-2:30
Sewing..........................
15.00
46
1-7
10-12
T
SQRO
12:30-2:30
T
Smocking........................
. 15.00
16
14
0:30-11:30
M
TSS
SnuKklng........................
. 15.00
16
1-7
74
T
TSS
Smocking 1.......................
. 15.00
24
14
9-12
W
SB
Smocking 1.......................
. 15.00
24
14
7-10
M
SB
Smocking U (Stacked SIHchos).......
. 15.00
24
1-7
7-10
T
SB
Stained Glass Art..................
. 10.00
36
14
6:304:30
M
QRD
Stained Glass Art..................
. 19.00
36
1-7
6:304:30
T
QRD
Weaving.........................
. 15.00
120
14
9-12
MAW
QRD
12:30-2:30 MAW
AFS - Agnes Fullllove School CS * CbIIco
ECU-WB - East Carolina UniversHy, Willis BMg. on 1st St. ECU48 - East Carolina UnhrorsHy, Brewster BIdg.
QRD - Greenville Recreation Department, 4th A Greene St. KC - KHchen Cupboard RHS - Rote High School SB-Scotch Bonnot
SORD - South Greenville Recreation Department
TBA - To Be Arranged
WMS - Wellcome Middle School
TSS - The Smock Shop
5th St An. PCC SIh St. Annex
FARMVILLE AREA
Call 756-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS
BEGINS TIME
DAY(8)
SITE
AduH Basic Education............
. IwlW
60
124
7-10
TATH
PCC-PC
AduH Basic Education............
.. None
60
124
7-10
MAW
PCC-FC
AduH High School................
.. Nofta
60
12-3
7-10
TATH
PCC4C
AduH High School................
.. None
60
124
7-10
MAW
PCC-FC
Baskm Making...................
.. 19.00
30
1-14
7-10
T
PCC-FC
BIbto Study......................
.. 10.00
12
1-7
7:30-0:00
T
PCC4C
CPR............................
. 10.00
12
1-13
7-10
M
FCC
Calligraphy.;....................
10.00
16
1-13
7-10
M
PCO^^C
Crochm.........................
. 10.00
36
14
7-10
M
PCC4C
Drawing A Palming...............
.. 10.00
30
1-15
7-10
W
FCHS
English Smockbigff^r. Hand Sewing.
15.00
30
1-13
7-10 .
M
PCC4C
FumHure UpholBtery..............
How To Gel The Moot Out Ot Your
.. 19.00
30
1-14
7-10
T
PCC-FC
Video Equlpmom.................
15.00
a
14
74
TH
FPL
Knilting.........................
10.00
30
1-7
9-12
T
PCC4C
Microoomputor How to Uto........
10.00
12
1-7
7-10
T
FCHS
QuHtlnp.........................
.. 15.00
30
1-13
7-10
M
PCC-FC
Record Keeping for Small Business..
.. 10.00
16
1-10 0:30-11:30
F
PCC4C
Sowing..........................
. 15.00
36
14
7-10
M
FCC-FC
Sewing..........................
. 15.00
40
14
6-12
W
PCC#C
Sewing..........................
. 15.00
40
14
14
w
PCC4C
Stained Glass....................
. . 19.00
30
1-14
7-10
T
FRO
Stocks A Bonds..................
. . 10.00
12
1-16
7:304:00
TH
FCC4C
Stress Matw(M'**nf...............
.. 10.00
10
1-15
74
W
PCC-FC
Woodworking.....................
. 10.00
30
14
7-10
TH
PCC-FC
PCC-FC - pm CommunHy College, Farmville Center
FHA - Farmvtllo Housing Authority
FCHS - Farmvills Central High School
FRD46P - FarmvUle RocreMlon Deportment J.Y. Monk Park
FCC - Farmville ComrnunHy Center, South Main Street
FPL - FarmvUle Public Library
QRIFTON AREA
Call: 756-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS
BEGINS
TIME
0AY(8)
SITE
AduH Basle Education........
60
1^3
64
TATH
CES
AduH Basle Education........
60
124
64
TATH
GEC
AduH High School,..........
60
12-3
64
TATH
OES
Knming....................
....... 10.00
36
TBA
7-10
TBA
TBA
Rug Hooking................
.......19.00
36
TBA
7-10
TBA
TBA
CES - Chlood Elementary School OES - QriHon Elementary School TBA - To Be Arranged
GRIMESLAND AREA
Call: 756-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
AduH Basic EducaMon.......
AduH High School...........
GRWS - Q.R. WMtfleld School
COST HOURS BEOINt TIME DAY(B) tITt
60
SO
124 S4 124
TATH GRWS TATH
PACTOLUS AREA
Call: 758-3130, Ext. 260, 225 or 238
COURSE TITLE
COST HOURS BEOmS TMIE
AduH Sasic Education......
PES- Paclelus Elementary School
None 00
1-7
DAY(S)
7-10 MAW
AN EQUAL OFPORTUtUTYIAFFIRMATIVE ACTION tNSTITUnON
Title IX and 504 Coordinators
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The Dally Reflectof, GfnvtllB, N.C. Sunday, November 24.1985
Florida Says Kate 'Worst' Of Three 1985 Hurricanes
By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -Hurricane Kate was a devastating fuiale to a hurricane season that delivered a triple punch to Floridas l^nhandle, leaving many without wwer or water Saturday, or even a iirelihood.
Residents of Wakulla, Jefferson apd Taylor counties returned Saturday to homes they had evacuated before Kate stormed ashore Thursday night. They were the last of the 100,000 people in 10 Florida counties td leave emergency shelters.
;But a state of emergen^ continued in 19 counties, where officials pleaded for donations of food, clothing, blankets and supplies.
Theyre not asking for a handout, bt theyre going to have to take it, said Raymond Mabry, an oysterman and civil defense official in Franklin County.
Weary power company crews were still at work trying to extend electric service and to restart pumps to get water to residents of six counties where Kates wind whipped power lines and snapped utility poles. About 1,600 remaineo without power Saturday in neighborhing Georgia.
The 1985 hurricane season was unusually active, with five tropical storms making landfall. Thats one short of the record six in 1916.
Panhandle residents digging out for the third time in three months said Kate was the worst.
Bob hit southern Florida on July 23 with 10 Inches of rain and 6-foot waves and became a minimal hurricane by the time it hit South Carolina. The state narrowly escaped Danny, which hit southeastern Louisiana Aug. 15. But it took a beating from Elena, which hovered in the Gulf for days before coming ashore Labor Day, and from Juan, downgraded to a tropical
storm in late October.
Kate was the first November hurricane to make landfall in 50 years and the first this year to break into landlocked areas of the Panhandle.
The last storm put me out of oystering and this one will probably put me out of shrimping, said Adrian James, 44, of Apalachicola. I dont know what Im going to do. After Elena whipped up the Apalachicola Bay bottom to cover most shellfish, biologists predicted it would take two years for the beds to
recover.
The bay was closed to oyster fishermen to let the remaining oysters serve as seed crop. The state spent almost all of the $150,000 in emergency money from the Legislature to try to resuscitate the $6.5 millitm cn^, nearly 10 percent of the nati(H)s supply.
Warm fall weather spurred a massive spawning of oysters, but officials fear Kate covered up the infant crop. Divers will try to assess the damage in the next week or two.
Kates total damage probably
.nH Ka ki/tk C< A...
been comjiHited by state officials but Tom Lewis, head of the Department of Community A^ain, said tie is sure they will exceed the $44 million in public and private damages from Elena and the $1.5 million from Juan, which spent most of its fury on Louisiana.
Robert Dean, director of thfr state Division of Beaches and Shores, said the Gulf Coast beaches were in a
vulnerable state frmh Elraa and Juan and could not absorb. Kate's impact.
George Sat was just rebuilt after Elena. High water sliced dunes at St. Joseph Peninsula Park like a cake. At least 15 miles of U.S. 96 between Eastpoint and Carrabelle, propped up after Elena, were wiped out again.
wont be as high as Elenas, said ^ William Davis, Insurance Information Institute manager in Atlanta.
But he said that based on early reports, Kate probably cased more damage in Flonda than Elena.
Roofs ripped off, power lines down, toppled trees - Uiat will add up to a lot of claims. It seems we have more damage from the wind and rain than from the flooding, he said.
Damages from Kate had not yet
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KATES RIPPLE An emergency vehicle checks what is left of U.S. 98, a coastal highway that runs south across Florida from Tallahassee, after Hurricane Kate
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Guru's Disciples Ready To Sell
RAJNEESHPURAM, Ore. (AR) -Disciples of Bhagwan Shree Ra-ineesh, faced with debts, legal problems and the departure of their guru and chief moneymaker, say they are selling out and moving on.
The property is available. Rancho Rajneesh is for sale, Ra-jneeshpuram Mayor Swami Prem Niren said. The estimated 1,400 disciples remaining at the city-commune were told Friday night of the decision to disband.
Niren said it was almost a nondecision given the recent criminal investigations of the 4-year-old commune and the departure of Rajneesh on Nov. 14, after he pleaded guilty to charge of federal immigration fraud.
After we looked at the impact on the community, it was simply not feasible to keep going, Niren said.
Some disciples were crying as the left the closed meeting, but others were optimistic.
We are used to excitement in our lives, commune spokeswoman Ma Anand Bhagwati said Saturday. I see it as a beginning, not an ending.
She added that some Rajneeshees were upset that outside forces had forced them to leave the commune, which once housed 3,500 people.
If you are sensitive enough you see where things are leading to, Bhagwati said. With the bhagwan gone, the main income is gone from the ranch through the festivals and things.
For much of its income the commune depended on disciples from throughout the world who visited the ranch annually for celebrations and to see the Indian guru. Rajneesh has asked his disciples not to follow him to India.
Commune officials blamed their problems in part on'the gurus former personal secretary, Ma Anand Sheela.
Sheela abruptly left the commune
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with former mayor Swami Krishna Deva and several other top leaders in September. A grand jury later indicted her and two other former leaders on charges of attempting to murder Rajneeshs doctor.
Deva pleaded guilty Friday to federal immigration conspiracy and state wiretapping charges in a plea bargain. He also agreed to aid state and federal officials investigating other Rajneeshee leaders.
Niren told reporters that commune members can leave Rajneeshpuram at their convenience. He said he expected most to depart in the next two or three weeks.
About 35 disciples left Saturday on a bus, about the same number that has left daily during the past week, Bhagwati said.
A lot of people want to be on their own fo5 a while. Some are considering establishing other communes and some are joining existing communes, Bhagwati said.
A crew of about 100 will remain on the 64,000-acre Rancho Rajneesh to maintain buildings and equipment until they can be sold, Niren said.
The remaining street people who arrived at the commune in its 1984 Sharing A Home program will be given bus fare to their home cities, Niren said.
Nobody will be left stranded; we will take care of each other, Bhagawati said. Disciples were told there was no need to rush; we still .have food and electricity, she added.
The ranch includes an extensive farming operation, hotel, university, housing and a shopping mall.
Prospective buyers have been looking at some assets, Niren said, but he declined to be specific. He would not say how mucfi the com
mune is in debt, but said it plans to repay all its obligations.
Swami Dhyan John, president of Rajneesh Investment Corp.; said last week that the community owed vendors about $1.5 million, but most of the c mmunes $35 million debt represented loans from disciples worldwide.
The commune was founded in 1981 after Rajneesh disbanded his commune in Poona, India, amid a tax dispute with the Indian government.
Rajneesh, 53, pleaded guilty to two immigration fraud charges and agreed to pay a $400,000 fine and leave the country to avoid a 10-year prison sentence.
Oregon Attorney General Dave Frohnmayer said Friday that he was uncertain how the disbanding of the commune would affect the states investigation.
Obviously there are some persons on that ranch who have serious legal problems, he said. No one should pretend they will end by an attempt to flee.
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Monday, November 25 Sheraton Motel 6:30 p.m.Gathering 7:00 p.m.Dinner
Dr Charles R. Merriit is a pediatrician who practiced in Carrollton, Georgia for 22 years. He and his wife, Maurice, have'recently moved to Greenville, where Dr. Merritt is a Student Health physician at E.C.U. Dr. Merritt describes himself as a run-of-the-mill pew-sitter who was very religious. Then God saved his marriage in a miraculous way. Not (one after that he received the Baptism In The Spirit and his life really changed around. In keeping with biblical principles he began praying tor his patients and laying on hands with wonders and healings following.
Dr Merritt is married to the former Maurice Holley, of Leslie, Georgia. They have two sons, Chick and Scott. Dr. Merritt is a frequent speaker at FGBMFI Chapters in Georgia and surrounding states. He is also a church organist and pianist and has appeared on the 700 Club.
Plan to Hear this Exciting Testimony and Bring a Friend.
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A-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenvlll^N.C. Sunday, November 24.1985
South Africa Returns Black Leader To Prison After Hospital Recovery
evitaUy
itwatersrand|
CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Authorities moved Nelson Mandela from his hospital bed back into prison Saturdav, ending speculation the black leader would be freed as a gesture to help end 15 months of anti-apartheid violence.
Hostilities flared in 20 communities around South Africas major cities Saturday and late Friday and police said three black men were killed.
; Their deaths brought to 33 the number killed since Sunday in one of the bloodiest si^es of violence since anti-apartheid riots began in September 1984. All but three of those vdib died last week were killed by ppQce.
-Mandela, 67, a former lawyer, is Sooth Africas best-known prisoner and an international symbol of black determination.
imprisoned for life since a 1964 cpnviction of planning sabotage to topple white privilege, Mandela is the former leader (rf the African Na-tibpal Congress. The ANC is the main rilla group fighting apartheid,
I nations enforced racial segrega-t|pn system.
^Mandela entered Volks Hospital prostate surgery three weeks ago. His recovery was described as
The Quiz
stellar, but his extended stay stirred nimors'that he might be weighing a government offer of freedom.
However, Lt. Col. Abri van Vuuren, of the prisons service, said Saturday morning, Mr. Mandela was discharged from the hospital today and admitted to Pollsmoor Prison. Van Vuuren said the transfer took place quite early.
He spoke after dozens of armed guards left the four-story hospital that overlooks Table Bay from a fashionable, 18th-century whites-only neighborhood. Reporters staking out the hospital never saw any sign of Mandela leaving, and hospital employees said he was spirited wit, but they did not know how.
In Lusaka, Zambia, ANC Secre-Ury-General Alfred Nzo said the exiled guerrillas were never told Mandela might be freed. But such a move would strengthen the effective leadership of our struggle, Nzo said.
President P.W. Botha offered in January to free Mandela if he renounced violence. Mandela said no. Prisoners cannot negotiate, he said, and the government must first abandon the violence (rf apartheid.
South Africas i24 million blacks
cannot vote and come under the control of die 5 million whites.
Several of South Africas tradii partners, including the Unit States, have joined blacks in askii^ that Mandela be freed, saying this might help end the violence that has kiM about 900 people in South Africa since Sept. 3,1984.
Police said the bodies of two black men were found west of Johannesburg. In the same area, a crowd set fire to a black man, who was hospitalized, police said.
They said blacks stabbed a black man to death overnight near Oudt-shoom, 235 miles east of Cape Town, and burned his body.
Pohce reported stone-throwing and arson attacks, w said they loosed tear gas on crowds, in incidents around Johannesburg, Cape Town, Port Elizabeth n the Indian Ocean shore, and near Durban, up the coast from Port Elizabeth on South Africas east coast.
In Johannesburg, U.S. Ambassador Herman Nickel said, Efforts to keep public order by resort to strongarm tactics, by dragnets that snare the innocent along with the guilty, can only be counterproductive.
A government that resorts to these tactics will inevitably discover
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1 More than 20,000 people died in mudslides that followed the eruption of Mount Nevado del Ruiz in Colombia, an eruption which the Red Cross ranked as one of the five worst in history. Krakatoa, in (CHOOSE ONE: India, Indonesia), headed that list, killing an estimated 36,000 in 1883.
2 Terry Waite, the Archbishop of Canterburys special envoy, recently met with kidnappers in (CHOOSE ONE: Lebanon, Syria.) in an attempt to secure the release of four American hostages.
3 Northern Irelands 15 (CHOOSE ONE: Protestant, Catholic) members of the British Parliament have been bitterly opposing a new accord giving the Irish Republic an advisory role over Northern Ireland.
4 In a pre-summit gesture, Soviet officials recently said they would allow ten Soviet citizens to reunite with their families in (CHOOSE ONE: Israel, the U.S.).
5 In a recent survey, 788 college presidents chose (CHOOSE ONE: Harvard, Stanford) most often as one of the top ten out of 198 national universities.
Newsname
(IS polnta N you con Monttty porton In ttw nowi)
My recent criticism of the Prime Minister of my country almost caused my nations coalition government to fall. Who am I and what is my country?
Matchwords
(2 points lor tach corroct match)
1-avert
2-draft
a-version
b-eliminate
3-generate' c-ward off
4-obtain d-produce
5-suspend e-procure
Paeplewaich/sportliglii
(5 points for each correct answer)
1 Former (CHOOSE ONE: Cambodian, Laotian) premier Lon Nol, the U.S.-backed general who overthrew Prince Norodom Sihanouk in 1970, died recently at the age of 72.
2 Snuffleupagus, his huge yellow-feathered friend and all the other
'character: on the "Street recently celebrated the start of their 17th season on television.
3 The Dallas Cowboys recently Suffered the second shut-out game in their 26-year history. Their loss enabled the
to clinch the NFC Central Division title.
4 National League (CHOOSE ONE: batting, home-run) champion Willie McCee of the St. Louis Cardinals was recently chosen his leagues Most Valuable Player by the Baseball Writers Association of America.
5 (CHOOSE ONE: Jimmy Connors, |ohn McEnroe) recently won four games against tennis star Bjorn Borg in a six-city exhibition tour.
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Fighting Tapers Off As Latest Cease-Fire Calms West Beirut
By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Druse and Shiite militias called a cease-fire Saturday night to end four days of savage street fighting for control of West Beirut that left at least 52 people dead and 225 wounded.
It was the sixth cease-fire to be declared since the fighting began Wednesday and took effect at 8:30p.m. -Both sides had ignored an earlier truce and battled on with tanks and mortars throughout the Moslem sector of the capital, but the fighting taper! off at nightfall.
The latest cease-fire includes a four-point agreement callii^ for the withdrawal of all militiamen from the streets, the immediate release of scores of civilians kidnapped by both sides, reopening all roads and the formation of a joint task force to enforce security.
Earlier, police reported several apartment buildings and a paper factory were gutted by flames durig the fighting.
Shells are falling everywhere, the Moslem Voice of the Nation radio station reported. Apartment buil(lings are burning, but the firemen cannot reach them because of the heavy fighting.
The battles between the Druse Pn^gressive Socialist Party and the Shiite Amal militia stalled the efforts of Anglican envoy Terry Waite, who is in Beirut trying to negotiate the release of Americans held hostage by Moslem extremists.
Waite had planned to fly to New York on Thursday to meet U.S. officials and church leaders after clandestine meetings with the kidnappers, but battles near the west Beirut hotel where he is staying kept him from leaving.
Im hoping to leave Sunday, Waite said on Satrrday, but my travel plans right now are a little uncertain because the situation here.
Police said at least eight people were killed and 25 wounded in fighting between the two Moslem rivals on Saturday.
Of the 52 deaths since Wednesday, 15 were children, most caught in residential fires that burned out of control because firemen could not get throi^.
Dozens of mortar rounds crashed into residential areas Saturday as militias fought from street to street in a dozen districts around Beiruts Moslem sector.
Moslem radio stations and police reported apartment buildings and a paper factory were ablaze as the two factions fought. Cars burned in the streets.
In the narrow streets of the Hamra commercial district in the heart (rf west Beirut, mortar shells txirst and rooftop snipers kept up steady gunfire.
Militia leaders, including Akram Shehayeb, Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatts top military adviser, toured flashpoints across tte city trying to stop the fighting.
A cease-fire called at dusk Friday held during the night except for scattered sniping.
But battles resumed Saturday morning, apparently after both militias set up checkpoints in several neighborhoods and began kidnapping each others supporters.
The fighting began Wednesday when Druse gunmen attacked a Shiite unit of the Lebanese army that was placing national fla^ on public building. Amal quickly came to the aid of the army brigade, while Sunni Moslem gunmen of the Murabitoun militia joined the Druse.
The Moslem-against-Moslem battles set back a draft peace accord reached last month by the two militias with the Lebanese Forces militia, their main Christian foe. Christian opposition to the draft accord has delayed the signing of Uie Syrian-sponsored pact to end Lebanons decade-old civil war.
Parliament Speaker Hussein Husseini, a Shiite moderate and former leader of Amal, and Marwan Hamadeh, a Jumblatt senior advi^r, to Damascus to seek help from Syrian leaders to end the bloodletting.
Democracy
DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) -Eight hundred lawyers from throughout Bangladesh nave met in conference and demanded an immediate end to martial law and an early return of democracy through parliamentary elections.
In a resolution they asked that a ban on open politics be lifted, and said courts can be independant and fair only under a democratic system.
Bangladesh imposed martial law in March 1982, suspending constitutional guarantee of human rights, and putting courts under martial law rules. Lt. Gen. Hussain Mohammad Ershad is chief martial law administrator.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 24,1985 A13
But his broad, bearded face is ev- ters. And his squ^y voice, the Ikm
erywhere on huge posters in (rfmimicsjokes,isontheairalmat
streets, sh(^, roadblocks and of- daily, as he Mesents philos<^y
fices, the same size as Khomeini pos- lessons on Tehran radio.
an Who Would Follow Khomeini
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -lin Ali Montazeri has
Jyatollah Hussein en chosen as the future leader of in in the event of Ayatollah ihollah Khonieinis death, Irans ficial Islamic Republic News gency reported Saturday. MonUzeri, 63, a prominent iol(^n, holds no official position the current Islamic regime in Tehran. He has always been consid-id the heir-apparent to the ailing, vear-old Khomeini.
^ succession would take place Khomeinis death, said IRNA, lonitored in Nicosia.
The Tehran afternoon newspaper [ayhan on Saturday quoted an slamic clergyman as announcing ' it the 74-member assembly of ex-rts that chooses Irans leader t^d roted for Montazeri.
Kayhan quoted Hojatoeslam larikbin, the prayer leader of Qaz-in, as telling worshipers at FYiday prayers that the assembly chose fontazeri in accordance with the i of the majority of the people. 1 The paper said Kayhan told the l^rowd that the assembly reached its cisin during its current session, lich opened Nov. 9 in Tehran. It jgavenodate. f * Neither IRNA nor Kayhan referred I lb Khomeinis health.
However, the Iraqi News Agency, l;iieporting from Baghdad on Mon-llt^zeris selection, noted that a wsletter in London said recently It Khomeinis health deteriorate I yapidly during the past six weeks.
Ithbugh Montazeris appointment liticallead-
4s Irans spiritual and political lead kjr would ensure the continuity of Moslem fundamentalist rule, Iranians say he might bring some changes - at least in style.
^ The son of a poor peasant family, Montazeris simplicity and candor ;are a marked contrast to the grim public demeanor of the patriarchal Khomeini, who once described his successor as the fruit of my life. n I am simplified in him, many times over, Khomeini said in the early days of the 1979 revolution, i After that, Montazeri acted as an lombudsman for the revolution, lambasting the countrys bloated bureaucracy, corruption and foot-dragging on social reforms, r A wvoted Khomeini disciple at the holy ci
theological school in the holy city of -Qom, the yo^ Montazeri rose ^through the ^te Moslem clergy to become a grand ayatollah, the same religious rank Khomeini holds, f Bom in 1922 in the southern am-Cultural town of Najaf-Abad, 18 miles west of Isfahan, Montazeri ^lent his 'tchildbood working on the family .farm, which his father, Haj Ali Mon-:tazeri, was reported to be still run-i'ninginl984at age 85.
Iranian bi(^phers say Montazeri
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with the exiled Khomeini, who made
the younger clergyman his personal Bin Iran.
representative ini n 1975, his anti-shah activities gained him a 10-year sentence in Tehrans dreaded Evin Prison. He was freed by the rebels as the revolutis neared its triumph in February 1979.
Later, Montazeri led Friday prayers in Tehran, making we^y appearances before tens of thousands of worshipers. He also helped
select
tribuna
[es for the revolutiwiary t sent thousands of left-and right-wingers to firing squads.
With his rural background, he became instrumental in drafting Irans far-reaching land reform bill, the cornerstone of Khomeinis strategy to win the allegiance of millions
(^peasants.
Montazeri has been touched by the anti-Khomeini violence that has rocked Iran since the revolution.
In 1979 gunmen repmtedly raided Montazeri^s house in Qom but failed to kill him.
In June 1981, one of his sons, Mohammad, reportedly was kiUed with at least 70 other politiciaiK and pro-KlM)meini activists when a bomb devastated the govoming Islamic Rraublican Party s headquarters.
The short, stocky ayatollah, who once enjoyed solitary strolls, now lives in a bunker-like house in a sealed compound in Qoms center,'under the protection of dozens of heavily armed Revolutionaiw Guards. Only selected clergymen kve occasional access to him.
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AYATOLLAH MONTAZERI
joined a religious school in Isfahan at age 10. Ten years later, he married a farm girl. They had four daughters and three sons.
In the late 1940s, after graduating from Qoms theological school as a clergyman, he began teaching phi-loso^y.
An avowed enemy of the Pahlavi
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Montazeri traveled secretly to neighboring Iraq in 1968 to confer
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^.^4 The Dally Reflactor, GreenvHle. N.C. Sundy, November 24.1985House Panel Approves Tax Plan That Increases Burden On Business
By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Ways and Means Committee, putting its own imprint on President Reagans tax-overhaul plan, Saturday approved a bill that would cut individual taxes an average 8.4 percent while sharply increasing the burden on businesses.
The bill would retain the deduction fr state and local taxes paid; keep most worker fringe benefits tax-free; sweep about 6.3 million lower-income famines off the tax rolls and put the bite on rich investors and fjrofitable businesses who have used big deduc-tibns to cut their taxes to little or nothing.
They said it couldnt be done, Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., told reporters after the committee had approved the bill by a voice vote shortly before 4 a.m. And I say weve done it as well as it could be
done.
Rostenkowski, who joined hands earlier this year with Reagan in promising an all-out effort to rewrite the tax code, hailed the committees bill as a victory of the public interests over the special interests and a vast imporovement over present law.
During the week of Dec. 1, the conunittee will take a formal vote that would send the measure to uie House for consideration. There is no assurance it will be passed; a senior Republican member of the committee, Rep. Bill Frenzel of Minnesota, speculated that most of his GOP colleagues would oppo^ it.
One big question is whether Reagan will endorse the committees bill as a first step toward tax reform and count on ttie Republican-cm-trolled Senate to make it more like his proposal.
No one answered that question as the committee finished work. How
ever, Rep. Ray McGrath, R-N.Y., predicted the administration will work for House passage of the measure, even though they wont come out ami say they love it.
House action is likely before Christmas; ttie Senate wont consider the bill at all this year. 'That leaves the effective date of most changes in doubt, even though the Ways and Means Committee bill would, for examjde, would raise the personal exemption effective Jan. 1, 1966, but delay the rate cuts to July 1 to save the government money.
Tbe bill has a lot for Reagan to like. It wipes out income taxes for most peqpfe below the poverty line; cuts tax rates for businesses and individuals; brings in about the same revenue as present law; and wipes out or reduces several tax benefits that favor one type (rf business over another.
On the other hand, several pro-
ACETYLENE EXPLOSIONS - A firebaU rises from the Americas Inc. plant at Waukesha, Wis., Saturday during a series of explosions in an acetylene plant. Flaines spewed 300 feet or more into the air, but no
serious injuries were reported. Authorities said the cause of the initial explosion had not been determined. (AP Laserphoto)
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Former State Secretaries Debate Summit's Results
SPKCUllTTf
MIAMI (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachevs ability to consolidate power and deal with other domestic concerns will have an important bearing on whether the ^viet Union and the United States reach an arms control agreement next year, several former secretaries of state said Saturday.
He has to convince his people that change is in their best interest, said Edmund Muskie.
Gorbachev may also want to reach an arms control pact as quickly as possible to turn his attention to nagging economic problems that are his number one priority, said Cyrus Vance, who preceded Muskie as secretary under President Carter.
Vance, Muskie, Alexander Haig, William P. Rogers and Dean Ruyi analyzed the summit sessions at a pubhc conference after receiving a private, one-hour briefing from a National Security Council Soviet expert who advised President Reagan at the Geneva meeting.
The two-hour conference sponsored by the Southern Center for International Studies is scheduled for
broadcast next y^r on public television. Henry Kissinger, who was traveling on private business in Asia, was the only living secretai^ to decline an invitation to the meeting.
Problems in Soviet-U.S. relations dominated the discussions, though nearly every major foreign policy issue facing the Reagan administration was touched upon.
A key milestone in Soviet policymaking will occur in February when the Communist Party holds its annual congress.
Vance said Gorbachev has taken over the government faster than most people believed he would. After the party congress, we will know a good deal more, he said.
He has a lot of his people in power, and after the congress he should have more, Rogers said.
Knowing the problems that Gorbachev faces internally will be important in shaping the U.S. policies, said Rusk.
Rogers rejected an assertion by Muskie that Soviet public opinion might play a role, saying the pressure would be on the United
States to make concessions because of the openness of the American system.
We forget what a closed society is like, Rogers said.
All the secretaries called the summit meeting a positive step toward better U.S.-Soviet relations, but Haig was particularly sharp in stressing the failure of the leaders to reach agreement on the major issues.
The jury is still out ; atmospherics are not going to change the future relations of the Soviet UniiMi and ourselves, Haig said, listin^ Afghanistan, Southeast Asia, Centra America and Africa as places where Soviet adventurism, is threatening peace.
Haig, who has not denied his interest in a race for the Presidency, but brushing the issue aside as premature, was also critical of the Reagan administrations handling of several problems.
He called for a more aggressive policy against terrorists, even steps that mi^t endanger innocent civilians.
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ciation deductions would be for most types of property, taking back a big chunk of the Imsiness tax cut that Reagan called for aiul Congress enacted in 1961.
Several industries would lose pwt of their specific tax benefits, in
cluding oil and gas, banking, m-surance, timbar and mining. But w top corporate tax rate of 46 ^cent would be cut to 36 percent and paU businesses would get evCT Iwer rates on part of their first $75,000 w taxable earnings. s
visons conflict with Reagans plan. He wanted to repeal the d^uction for state and local taxes; to tax several worker fringe benefits; to give every person a $2.000 exemption, and to cut the top individual tax rate, now 50 percent, to 35 pwrent or less.
The committee ended up with a top rate of 38 percent, which would affect onlv couples with income after deductions above $100,000 and single people above $60,000.
Onlv the two-thirds of taxpayers who do not itemize deductions would get the full $2,000-per-person exemption Reagan proposed; itemizers would get $1,500. The standard deductions, which benefit non-itemizers, would be raised to $4,800 for couples and $2,950 for single people.
As a result of those changes, the committee estimated, taxpayers would receive a 1967 tax cut of about 8.4 percent, compared with 10.5 percent under the presidents plan. Lower- and midcUe-income people would get a bigger break under the committee bill; people above $200,000 would get 5.8 percent on the average, compared with 15.1 under Reagans plan.
To counter public perception of the present tax system as favoring the well-to-do, the bill would stiffen significantly the minimum-tax pro visions in current law. They were designed to impose some tax on up per-bracket investors and thriving companies that use big deductions to pay little or no re^ar income tax.
The committee s bill would cut individual taxes by about $135 billion in 1986 through 1990 and corporate taxes would be raised by the same amount.
The biggest increase wi corporations would be caused by repeal of the 10-percent for investing in equipment and machinery;
Change Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - Winfas Inc., licensee of station WJKA has asked the Federal Communications Commission to assign F.M radio frequency 101.1 to Bemaven, N.C. and allow it to move from its current dial position of 92.1 to the new frequency, the FCC said on Friday.
WJKA said it could serve more )eople from the 101.1 position )ecause it would be possible to use more power without interfering with other nearby stations.
The FCC said interested parties have until Jan. 15 to comment on the proposal.
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U.S. Charges Former CIA Analyst VVith Selling Information To China
: By WILLIAM M. WELCH
Associated Press Writer : WASHINGTON (AP) - A former CIA iDtelliem;e analyst was charged ^tiirday with selling U.S. secrets to China for more than $140,000 since 952. and giving the communists information on Chinese soldiers taken prisoner during the Korean War.
: In a complaint released Saturday, the FBI said Larry Wu-Tai Chin, 63, was paid by the Chinese for information he obtained over more than 30 years while working for the U.S. embassy in Hong Kong and CIAs Foreign Broadcast Information Service.
The Chin case was the latest in a series of Mows , to U.S. intelligence services, and the third espionage arrest in the Washington area in three flays.
. Chin, who retired from the Central intelligence Agency in 1981, was ar-fested at his Alexandria, Va., home and was arraigned on charges of es-'ijonage and conspiracy, the FBI id.
Its been going on a long, long time, said one federal law enforcement source, who spoke only on condition he not be identified. He said authorities are considering the possibility Chin was spying as far back as the early 1940s, before communist forces won control of China.
Details of information that may have been compromised were not immediately available. At the time of his retirement. Chin worked in the Foreign Broadcast Information Service at the CIAs heaquarters in Langley, Va., where foreign government radio services are monitored and transcribed.
As a CIA employee, Chin would have carried a top secret clearance, officials said.
Justice Department sources said Chin worked tor the U.S. government in various capacities since the early 1940s and had worked for CIA for at least 11 years. Chin also did work for the agency as a translator, and had been employed at the U.S. embassy in China in the early early 1940s, the sources said.
In another espionage case, the wife of a Navy intelligence officer charged with selling U.S. military secrets was arrested Friday night and was arraigned Saturday. Anne L. Henderson-Pollard. 25, wife of Navy
Attorney jChallenges New Fund
: RALEIGH (AP) - A lawyer from Alamance County who is a special assistant to Assistant U.S. Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds is challenging the legality of a fund established in North Carolina to reimburse people who have had money embmled by lawyers.
H. Joseph Beard Jr. filed a complaint Thursday in Wake County Superior Court asking that the client security fund established by the state Supreme Court in August 1984 be declared unlawful.
In an order dated Nov. 2, the N.C. State Bar, which administers the fund, suspended Beards license to practice law in the state, citing his failure to pay the court-ordered annual fee of $50.
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intelligence analyst Jonathan J. Pollard, was ordered held without bail on a federal charge of gathering or delivering defense informatiiHi.
Federal prosecutors said the charge carried a maximum penalty of 10 years imprisonment and a $10,000 fine.
According to an affidavit filed by rosecutors, Pollard called his wife onday while he was being interrogated by federal agents and asked her to remove certain articles from their apartment.
The affidavit said later that day Mrs. Pollard gave a friend a suitcase she said contained classified documents that must be destroyed because something had happened to her husband.
The affidavit said the suitcase bearing the name tag J. Pollard and containing classified documents was recovered by federal agents the next day.
Officials said Jonathan Pollard admitted selling U.S. secrets to Israel and Pakistan and receiving nearly $50,000. But a Justice Department official said they were skeptical of his remarks about Pakistan.
FBI Director William Webster said in a prepared statement that Chin, a naturalized U.S. citizen, was a recruited intelligence agent of the Peoples Republic of China, He said Chin provided numerous classified CIA documents to China both during and after he was employed by the CIA.
A Justice Department source said It was believed Chin was paid a
substantial amount of money by the Chinese over that period.
Chin lives at a high-rise apartment complex in Alexandria, Va. He is married and has three children.
An FBI official, insisting on anonymity, said Chin has given a statement to authorities Friday night after he was questioned beginning around 5 p.m. He was arrested just before mionight and was being questioned again Saturday.
If convicted of espionage. Chin could face a maximum penalty of life in prison.
This case probably parallels the Walker case in duration, said the law-enforcement source. He was referring to retired Navy communications specialist John A. Walker Jr., who pleaded guilty late last month to runmng a spy ring for the Soviet Union in the U.S. Navy for 18 years -a ring that included his son, his brother, and allegedly a friend.
The arrest of Oiin came a day after Pollard, a civilian counterintelligence analyst for the Naval Investigative Service, waslligested outside the Israeli Embassy.
Pollards arrest, ironically, came on the same day the Pentagon unveiled a study commissions report recommending more than 60 changes aimed at tightening security - including greater use of polygraph testing for people handling classified documents - in light of the Walker case.
The Oakland Tribune in a copyright story published in Saturday editions reported that Pollard
boasted to college friends at Stanford University 10 years ago that he was an Israeli intelligence agent.
The former friends, including Jonathan Marshall, the newspapers editorial page editor, recalled Pollard had claimed to have worked for Mossad, Israels foreign in telligenceagenc>.
He claimed to have fled Prague in 1968 with his father... to have joined the Israeli army while in high school, and then to have gone on Mossads payroll, Marshall said.
The U.S. intelligence community was stunned in early November when Vitaly Yurchenko, who intelligence officials had boasted was a top-level KGB official who had defected to the United States, returned to the Soviet^ claiming he had been kidnapped and drugged.
In October, the FBI issued a warrant for another former CIA officer, Edward Lee Howard, accused of conspiring to deliver defense information. In still another recent case, a CIA clerk at the agencys station in Ghana pleaded guilty to revealing classified information.
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PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: i-Cambodian; 2-Big Bird; 3-Chicago Bears; 4-batting; 5-John McEnroe.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novfnber24,1985
by THOMAS J0SEH4
ACROSS 2 Sabres
1 Thorax dance
6 Pulpit 3 Circumvent
talk (abbr.) 4 Ac^just 9 Be imminent 5 Organ device 10 Common 6 Sudden gush man 7 Building
12 Seeing red wing
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13 Restyle
15 Apaitment (si.)
16 Witticism
18 Scottish explorer
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22 O'NeiU play 23 Moon
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Yesterdays Answer
Youngster Seeing World With Father jr
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feature 24 Embrace
1
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9
11
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25 IVpe of tire 32 Hackneyed
26 Essayist 36 Concept
and poet 37 Saucy
27 Touching 39 You
29 Collation (Ger.)
31 EngU^ 41 Mus.
river nteasure
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27 Spiteful
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29 Craggy hill
30 FYuit beverage
31 Principle
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Heres how to work :
AXYDLBAAXR
isLONGFELLOW
One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three Ls, X for the two Os, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diffeiwt.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) -George Chauhcey Clouse, now 5, recalls a sojourn in Portugal, a scare in Tibet and stays in 112 other countries that have made him the Guinness Book of Records most-traveled tot.
Just 10 weeks after Chauncey was bom he began traveling with parents who take trips literally as soon as we have enough cash, according to his mother, Georgia Clouse.
The boy dimly recalls a vacation in Portugal when, as a toddler, he threw a baby bottle from a 23rd-floor balcony and almost hit someone on the street below.
That was when I was a little kid, Qiauncey says with a grin. I dont remember it very much.
The worldly Evansville natives citatiwi as most-traveled in the 1986 edition of the Guinness book was based on research from the Travelers Century Club, an organization
for world travelers, including his parents, John and (Georgia Clouse.
John Clouse is a lawyer who works 12-hour days to pay for the familys extensive tours; his wife is a freelance writer.
They took Chauncey on a road trip to the southern United States when he was months old. Shortly thereafter, they were off to the South Pacific.
After visiting 114 countries, Chauncey has no problem choosing his worst experience.
In Tibet, they tried to smear yak butter on my eyes, Chauncey said. Daddy put me on his shoulders so they wouldnt get near me.
, Mrs. Clouse said the Tibetans ap-^rently had never seen a Caucasian child before or at least one with such blue eyes and used the yak butter to anoint Chauncey.
The worst food, he said, was in the Orient.
CRYPTOQUOTE
11-21
RZBBKGSTT, VQ TQES SUZ-VKQG, KT VQ QVRSDT, ESDS TVZYGZVKQG. ZEC UQLSUU
Yesterdays Cryptoqaote: THE CHAIN OF WEDLOCK IS SO HEAVY THAT IT TAKES TWO TO CARRY IT - SOMETIMES THREE. ALEXANDER DUMAS
0 itlS King FMlurt* Syndicat*. Inc
TRAVELING TOT George Chauncey Clouse, 5, of Evansville, Ind., is listed in the 1986 edition of the Guiness Book of Records as the worlds most traveled child. Chauncey, whose father works 12*hour days as a lawyer to pay for the family trips, has visited 114 countries. (AP Laserphoto)
#
Space-Walking Astronauts To Test Plans For Orbiting Construction
By HOW.ARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer , CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -'Dvo* American astronauts hope to become orbiting construction workers this week, stepping outside the space shuttle Atlantis to erect a 45-fopt beam and a small pyramid to test concepts for building a space station.
This is a first step, said Ed Valentine of the' Marshall Space Flight Center, who is directing the experiment. Our ultimate purpcse with this experiment is to build structures in space. The ability to move about in space and put beams together into a unified, practical whole has applicability to a number of things under study, such as the space station.
The mission is set for a spectacular start at 7:29 p.m. EST Tuesday, only the second night launch in 23 shuttle flights. The first, in August 1983, brilliantly lit the sky and was visible for hundreds of miles.
The seven-member crew includes Mexicos first astronaut, Rudolfo Neri, who will obwerve the release of a Mexican communications satellite and conduct several experiments. !lhe other crew members are commander Brewster Shaw, Bryan OConnor, Mary Cleave, Jerry Ross, Shei^vood Spring and Charles Walker.
Walker is a McDonnell Douglas engineer who is to purify in weightlessness enough of a synthetic human hormone to permit animal and human tests, necessary for the .S. -Food and Drug Administration to approve the hormones use. On , gravity hinders the electrical
purification technique.
McDonnell Douglas had hoped to keep the hormone a secret for proprietary reasons until the testing was complete. But word leaked out last week, and the company acknowledged it was erythropoietin, a hormone normally made in the kidneys which can accelerate production of red blood cells. It could be used to treat people with red-blood cell deficiencies, such as anemia.
The astronauts also ill launch communications satellites for the Australian government and for RCA American Communications.
Once the cargo bay has been cleared of the satellites, Ross and Spring will be ready for their space walks, scheduled Friday and Sunday, during which they will practice the construction techniques.
To erect the 45-foot beam, which
resembles a bridge truss, R(s and Spring will have to assemble 93 aluminum struts with locking sleeve joints. Sixty of the struts are six feet long and 33 are 4*/^ feet long. Each is one inch in diameter.
The astronauts will assemble and disassemble the beam several times to see how their productivity improves with practice. They also will rehearse repair tasks, run a cable the length of the beam and see how well one man can carry it in weightlessness.
The second structure is a tetrahedral cell that resembles an inverted pyramid. Ross and Spring will fashion it out of six aluminum struts, each 12 feet long and weighing 64MundsonEarth.
For comparison, the two structures will be built both while the astronauts have their feet locked in restraints in
the cargo bay and while they are floating free, tethered to the shuttle by 25-foot cords.
The work also will be compared with similar tasks performed by the two astronauts in a water tank at the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., which is managing the experiment.
The astronaute also will make a photographic search for signs of underground water supplies in Africas drought-stricken Ethiopia and Somalia.
Also aboard will be two experiments intended to grow crystals in zero gravity that are purer and larger than those that can be made in Earths gravity.
There was this little Japanese island where for breakfast we had fish and purple and green pickles. All I ate was rice with soy sauce on it. Chauncey wont forget his scariest experience accidently wandering away from his parents in Munich
when he was about 3 years old.
I walked along the street with my fists up and said, No, no, no to everything, he said. Some little ladies followed me and brought me back to where mommy was.
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^Vdopt-A'Pet
........................ JJIIII Ii|ijyiii>
The Pitt County Humane Socic
lety Pets <
female shepherd-hound puppies. Thw lu the Humane Socic
Pets of the We ek are these 3-month-old have shots and are dewormed. To adopt either of them, call the Humane Society, 756-12 68.
Also being sought homes are the following;
A fr-year-dd spayed female full-blooded Norwegiai i elkhound; four part-Lab puppies - a 3-month-old male, a 3-month-old femal 'e, a 4-month-ola female, and a 6-month-old male; a 4-month-old female part- boxer puppy; a 6-month-old spayed female short-haired terrier; a 6-month-o: Id male black and brown hound; a 7-month-old male short-haired terrier; a '-month-old female part-cocker spaniel; a 7-month-old spayed female small black shepherd; two 1-year-old mixed beagles one male, one female; a 1-year-old male beagle-hound; a 2-year-old lab-birddog, and a 5-year-old mj ale mixed German shepherd. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Four 7-wed[-old kittens - two gray tabbies, one black, one gray, litter-trained, with shots started and dewcnmed. An 8-mont) h-old black and white cat and a 6-month-old male gray tabby cat. Humane Socic ;ty, 756-1268.
a 9-month-old female gray and white cat with shots, litter-trained. 355-7024.
A male mixed dachshund. 753-3335.
Two 8-week-old kittens one black male and one I black and white female, and two 7-month-old male cats - (me black and one bU ick and white. 746-2644.
Four 6-week-old mixed Uaso Apso pu[^ies. 795-4423.
Four 7-week-old German shepnerd-huskey puppies with shots started and dewormed. Humane Society, 355-5619.
Six Labrador retriever puppies about 7 weeks old. 35i 5-2343.
A neutered male Himalayan about 3 years old. 756-49 85.
A 3-year-old white and black male pcrdle-spitz with a ill shots. 746-2487.
Lost Saturday in Belvoir: A six-year old female Eng lish Bulldog, fawn with white markings. Answers to Ginger. A reward is offei *ed for her return. Call 758-1826.
Lost Monday on Brownlea Drive a large Persi an-Siamese male cat. Reward offered. 757-6437 or 752-5647.
Lost on Elizabeth Street - a 10-week-old male part -setter, red with white markii^. 752-8648.
Lost in Belvoir area - a female Siberian huskey witi i a red and gray collar. 752-7383.
Found at Cannon Court Apc^ents - a calico femah cat. 752-3355.
Lost in Pine Ridge subdivisiona yellow cat with a li mp. 752-6140.
Lost near Greenville Athletic Cluba black female k itten. 355-2871.
Lost off Hooker Road - a black short-haired male k itten that resembles a Siamese. 756-9771.
Found on Route 5, Greenville three catsone whit e with six toes on each foot, one cross-eyed tabby, and a red and yellow tabby. < '58-9325.
Found in Eastwood a half-grown female calico i ind tabby kitten with bishy tail, wearing white flea collar. 757-1515 or 758-1259 .
F(xind Tuesday on ECU campus a female puppy. ( ^11 and describe. 758-0591.
The Adopt a Pet colunm is published free of charge each Sunday. CaU between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; 1 Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Ci irol Tyer, 752-6166. To report a lost or^ound pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284.' To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922.' To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a n lember, call 756-1^. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C.27835. H
VA Hospitals G ear Up For AIDS Victims
WASHINGTON (AP) - At least 700 AIDS victims have turned to the Veterans Administration for treat
ment, and the agencv is bracing for an even larger number
as the Pen
tagon begins screening active duty lilit . - - .u-
military personnel for signs of the deadly disease.
Patients with acquired immime deficiency syndrome are being treated at many of the 172 VA medical centers around the country, and ie agency is planning to establish major AIDS units at its hospitals in New York City, San Francisco, Miami and possibly two or three others, an official siad.
Dr. Howard Cohn, associate deputy chief medical director, said the centers have been tentatively selected to treat AIDS paitents and to be responsive to what we obtain in terms oi case load from the military.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24,1965 A17
Party Time Comes After Court^j^
By KEVIN McGILL Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Just because youre in serious trouble with the law doesnt mean you have to be serious. Not in Louisiana, anyway.
&)v. Edwin Edwards and his seven c(Mefen(hints in a federal racketeering trial have stolen headlines with their defiant antics outside the courtroom during the last 10 weeks.
Edwards arrived at the courthouse one day in a mule-drawn buggy from the French Quarter. I was looking for some mode of transportation that was indicative of the pace of the trial, he explained.
His brother Marion, accused by U.S. Attorney John Volz of beinc the governors bag man, playe<l the part to the hilt one night at a French Quarter bar.
Invited to be the celebrity bar tender at Mollys at the Market, Marion Edwards entered wearing a shopping bag on his head like a crown. He reached into another bag and tossed phony $100 bills to the crowd while blowing a whistle.
The governors attorney,' James Neal, a)^ did a stint as a celebrity barkeep at Mollys.
Volz gamely took his turn at the taps at Mollys but was clearly out of his league. He had to force a smile when reporters put up a sign welcoming Defense exhibit No. 1: JumpinJohn Volz.
That referred to Neals claim in court that prosecutors had jumped up and down during grand juiy proceedings. When Volz leaped to his feet to object, Neal milked a big laugh by offering Volz as defense exhibit No. 1.
Charles David Isbell, a nephew of the Edwards brothers and one of the defendants, is paying for his room in a downtown hotel by playing piano in the lounge at night.
One night Isbell was invited down to Mollys to play, and Uncle Marion dedicated the songs. There was The Gambler for brother Ed, whose Las Vegas exploits became an issue in the trial; 16 Tons for portly codefendant Gus Mijalis; and Please Release Me for a the defendants.
Mijalis lumbered over to the piano and sang I Did It My Way. Then he stuffed a phony dollar bill into his mouth.
Why do they do it?
It doesnt do any good to sit round mulling and grulling and crying,
Sun Will Disappear From Arctic Desert
By DEAN FOSDICK Associated Press Writer PRUDHOE BAY, Alaska (AP) -When the sun disappears beyond the frigid, wind-swept horizon of the North Slope tundra on Sunday, it will be gone for 56 days not to reappear until Jan. 18.
ing.
For the next couple of months, the )le
few thousand people who inhabit this flat, treeless arctic desert will have but a few hours of twilight each day - a time that is more gray than black, but more night than day.
Headlights and office lights will bum around the clock at Prudhoe Bay, the sprawling oil field 250 miles north of the Arctic Circle.
Life goes on, said security guard Donna Ford. Work goes on. You just look at your watch more often.
Ms. F(mt1, who lives near Anchorage, says its just the reverse during the brief arctic summer, when the sun stays up for two months straight.
Theyre told that night settles in like a blanket all winter, Love says. But theres actually quite a lot of twilight. You can see to get around if its not blowing too hard.
John Marshall, assistant director of the public safety department responsible for seven outlying communities scattered across the 88,000 square miles of the North Slope Borough, says the long night doesnt seem to encourage crime.
People remain people, Marshall
says. The crime rate may go up a
irhen
My first vear up here, 5/2 years ably didnt get more than
Theres sim ply no way under current budgeta ry restraints to build up each (hospiU il) center to prudently and effectivel y deal with AIDS patients, Cohn 5 laid. Its just not possible to put a 11 that equipment in every hospital.
As of the first i of November the VA said it had tyeal ed 618 officially recorded cases of the disease, which inhibits the bod} /s immune system and blocks its abi llity to fight disease. Most people afflu :ted with the disease have been homos exuals, intravenous drug abusers an d recipients of contaminated blood I ransfusions.
The VA estims ites it has probably treated about 100 patients more than that, however, ci ting breakdowns in the reporting syst em.
Nearly half the VAs AIDS patients have died, Cohn said, reflecting the same rate as amo ng the nearly 15,000 AIDS cases recor ded nationwide.
ago, I
three hours of sleep a night, she said. Youd be talking and looking at your watch, and it would be three in the morning.
ARCO Alaska Inc. operates the eastern half of the giant oilfield as well as the neighboring Kuparuk River field, 40 miles to the west.The company shuttles more than 1,000 employees through rotating shifts of seven days on and seven off.
They work 12-hour days during their week on the slope, but flexibility is built into the system.
On sunless days, afternoons seem' to bother new people, says an ARCO spokeswoman. So we encourage them to take their lunches as late as possible. Otherwise, afternoons go awfully slowly.
Frank Love, an ARCO production superintendent who has been working at Prudhoe since 1968, says new arrivals often come in for some haz-
bit toward the end of winter wl people try to shake off their cabin fever.
But its my feeling that crime has more to do with unemployment and paydays than the phases of the moon or the amount of light during the day.
The pay and benefits of a Prudhoe Bay job make the darkness more palatable. Food is good, abundant and free of charge, and the kitchen never closes.
Jobs range from cooks and maids to oilfield roughnecks and roustabouts. ARCO spokeswoman Susan Andrews says annual wages range from $35,000 to $90,000.
Fishermen Freed
BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - A Fisheries Department official said 150 Thai fishermen have returned home from Vietnam after serving jail terms of up to two years on charges of violating Vietnamese territorial waters.
The English-language daily Bangkok Post quoted a former detainee as saying each fisherman had to sign a document saying he was willing to pay $500 to Vietnam. He said the money was paid by the Thai government.
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Marion Edwards said.
Everybody tries to act like theyre in a good mood, Mijalis said. But nobody wants to be here. The defendants are accused of using ieir influence to illegally obtain state certification for nursing home and.hospital projects in which they held interests. If convicted, they face years in jail and some stand to lose miUions of dollars in fines and forfeitures.
The sideshows, Marion Edwards says, couldnt happen anywhere else.
Thats why south Louisiana is so p^t, he said. People of Ixxiisiana ove to live.
Neal recalls a heavily publicized trial in Indiana in whicm reporters, prosecutors and defense awyers formed competing bowling teams.
But there is a little more camaraderie here, he said as he strolled past the spot where the defendants and their lawyers had recently posed for a kind of team picture. A little more willingness to relax and be friendly in the off hours.
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The Daily Reflector
A-18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24,1985
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By 23-21 Se^fg
Duke Rallies Past Heels
-By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HILL (^) With no timeouts, Duke quarterback Steve Slayden was tryinc to buy some time and throw the ball out of bounds. Instead, he threw a touchdown that gave the Bliie Devils a 23-21 Aantic Coast Conference football victory over North Carolina Saturday.
Slayden and Doug Green connected Qi three touchdown passes, the last a 5;yard strike with 1:10 remaining. The score erased an 18-point deficit and came after Duke had to recover a fumble at the North Carolina 5 to maintain possession.
When we got down there, coach was telling me to throw the ball out of bounds,-Slayden said. I was throwii^ it away anyway and Doug and caught it.
jumped
out
!
Green said the season finale was like a bowl game for the Blue Devils. Duke did collect a trophy as a result - the Victory Bell that goes to the winner of Duke-North Carolina foot-ballrame.
niat play seems like a dream come true, Green said. You dream about plays like that happening all the time. To actually go out there and do it is a great feeling.
Duke football coach Steve Sloan said he sent in a play designed to the ball out of bounds, but he ad that Slayden apparently changed the play at the line of scrimmage.
If it had been me, wed have stopped the clock and thrown the ball out of bounds, Sloan said. So its a good thing Im not the quarterback. North Carolina football coach Dick Crum said his team had several opportunities to score, including a touchdown that was called back on a delay of game penalty.
We had opportunities to score and lost them, said Crum, whose team lost ground thanks to 14 mnalties for 117 yards. We just made too many mistakes to win a football game.
Thats the way weve played for the last two weeks.
The Blue Devils had trailed 21-3 in the third quarter before Slayden hit Green with a 20-yard touchdown pass with 3:47 left in the period. Ken Harper added the extra point.
Three penalties, two of them pass interference calls on defenders cove^ Green, helped guide Duke to withm 21-16 when Slayden cwi-nected with Green on !-yard scoring pass with 2 minutes Icdt to play. Slayden was sacked before he could get off the conversion pass.
The Tar Heels, 5-6 and 3-4, recovered Dukes onside kkk, but taillmck William Humes fumbled on Hie next play and Fonda Williams recovered for Duke at the Duke 45.
Duke, now 4-7 and 2-5, went 55 yards in five plays for the winning score with Harper adding the extra point. A key play in the winning drive was Slaydens 30-yard pass to Green. Green fumbled the ball at the 10, but fullback Eric Sanders recovered for the Blue Devils at the 5.
Freshman Jonathan Hall passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third for North Carolina. Hall tossed a 30-yard scoring pass to Earl Winfield in the first period. That catch helped Winfield tie the Tar Heel record for career pass receptions with 106. Winfield set the record in the second period and finished his career at Chapel Hill with 107 catches.
Duke pulled within' 7-3 midway through the second quarter on Harpers 20-yard field goal, Iwt North Carolina came back two possessions later on Halls 4-yard run just before halftime.
North Carolinas last bid at victo^ failed when linebacker Mike Junkin intercepted a Hall pass near midfield.
North Carolina extended its lead to 21-3 on Halls 25-yard touchdown pass to tight end Arnold Franklin with 8:32 left in the third period to cap a 43-yard drive. The march was set up by
a pass inte
rc^tion ry Griffin.
and 23-yard
return by Larry Gri
North Carolinas first possession' reached Dukes 8, but the Tar Heels were pinned for delay of game and Lee Gliarmis missed a 30-yard field goal.
Duke failed to convert a fourth-and-2 at North Carolinas 31 and the Tar Heels cashed it in. Hall hit Winfield f(HT the 30-yard scoring pass with 2:14 left in the period for a 7-0 edge.
The Blue Devils to(^ advantage of a pair of penalties and moved to the North Carolina 3, but the defense stiffened and Haiper kicked a ^ yard fidd goal at the 8:45 mark.
A Tommy Barnhardt punt pushed Duke deep into its own territory and after North Carolinas defense held, the Tar-Heels went 27 yards in three plays for a score. Hall ran it in from 4 aim 'out with 1:41 left before time.
yan
halfi
Duke............... 0 3 7 13 23
N. CaroUna....................7 7 7 0 21
UNCWinfield 30 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick)
DUKE-FG Harper 20 UNCHall 4 run (Gliarmis kick)
UNCA. Franklin 25 pass from Hall (Gliarmis kick)
DUKEGreen 20 pass from Slayden (Harper kick)
DUKEGreen 1 pass from Slayden (run failed)
DUKEGreen 5 pass from Slayden (Harper kick)
A-48,500
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Passes
Fumbles-lost
Punts
Penalties-yards Time of Possession
Duke UNC
23 19
46-75 44-12 248 242
13 37
20-34-1 14-27-2 2-0 1-1 5-45 3-38
4-42 14-117 29:41 30:19
Duke QB Steve Slayden is downed by UNC's Darryl Johnson, Larry Griffin.
Fuquay-Varina Rallies; Tops Jaguars By 20-6
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RushingDuke, Monk 17-45, T. Smith 11-38. N. Carolina, Fenner 8-40, Humes 13-^.
PassingDuke, Slayden 20-34-1-248. N? C!arolina, Hall 14-26-2-242, Humes 0-l-(H) ReceivingDuke, Green 10-152, Reed 3-25. N. Carolina, Lewis 4-86, Winfield 3-73.
Lady Pirates Defeat Central Michigan, 77-71
COOKEVIILE, Tenn. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates, led by Lisa Squirewell, eased past Central Mi^^tan, 77*71, in the consolation uAt of the Tennessee Tech Invita*
^ The Lady Pirates^ after having Ibd by 19 points in the second half Fnday against the host team, fell to Tennessee Tech, 75*73, in the first round. Tennessee Tech and Georgia played for the chamiHonship of the tourna-moit.
Squirewell finished with a game
r^un^. Loraine ^ster c^-tributed 22 more points to the Pirate effort while Alma Bethea hit for ten.
Hie Pirates played without senior point guard Sylvia Bragg, who was sidelined with an injured thigh muscle and did not see acti(Ni. Bragg is also doubtfiil for todays game kgainst Tennessee.
The Lady Pirates also lost soj^ more forward Moni(|ue P(npili, who left the cimtest early in the second half with a broken tooth. She is expected to b^ ready to go today against the Lady Vols.
Betsy Yonkman led the Chii^iewa scoring with 16 points while Latonga Cox picked up 14 more. Both pulled down nine rebounds each.
Lisa and Delphine (Mabry) played the whole game and Lisas
ich Emily Manwaring said. Central Michigan wasnt the same caliber as Tennessee Tech, but they did play well. They took a lot pride in what they wm t^ng after getting blown out by Georgia the ni^t be-f(M.
Our players are just now realizing what theyre doing on the court. Squirewell had a tremendous night sbooti^, Manwaring said.
Going into tomorrows game with Tennessee, I gu^ our biggest advantage is that it will be their first game of the year and we have two games under our belts.
(See LADY, Page B-5)
JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer
FUQUAY-VARINA - Randy Raglands 41-yard touchdown pass to John Hicks in the third quarter awakened Fuquay-Varina, and the Bengals went on to eliminate Farm-ville Central 20-6 in the second round of the state 2-A high school football playoffs Saturday night.
TTie Bengals needed just 2:37 before striking again, as Shank Smith intercepted a Don May pass after it was tipped by Tony Foreman and returned it. 40 yards for Fuquay-Varinas second touchdown.
They simply wore us down, FarmvUle Coach Dixon Sauls said. We made a couple of critical errors that gave them the momentum, and they are a good football team.
F^iquay-Varina, which advances to {wee the WBuier of tiie Wtiliamston-Ahoskie game, added a 24-yard touchdown run by Kenny Jacobs with 3:15 left in the game to insure the victory. i
Ra^nd completed five passes for 86 yards, with Hicks grabbing three for 68 yards. Farmvilles defense held the Bengals to just 78 yards rushing, while the Jaguars amassed 157.
The Jaguars controlled the ball for the frst 9:32 of the game, with Carl
Harris pass to Foreman capping the the drive for the only points of the half.
Harris ran the ball nine times in the drive amassing 62 yards in the process.
Farmville faced third-and-seven at its 23 on the third play of the game, but Harris broke through for 24 yards to the 47. The Jags were penalized five yards for illegal proc^ure on first down, but Harris made up the five yards on the next play then bolted through for 18 to the Fuquay-Varina 35.
After a two-yard loss by Moore on first down, Don May picked up eight yards. Harris followed with a three-yard gain, then picked up three more for a first down at the Bengal 24.
After three running plays, Farm-ville faced fourth-and-fWe at the Fuquay-Varina 19. But May passed to Bill Blount for 11 yards to set up first-and-goal at the eight.
Harris gained seven yards on two runs, and the Jags called timeout facing fourth-and-goal at the one. Farmville was penalized for delay of the game, moving the ball to the six.
But May pitch^ the ball to Harris, and Foreman grabbed Harris wobbly pass in toe end zone with 2:38 left in the opening quarter. A pass by May on the point-after attempt was
intercepted.
Fuquay-Varina's offense staggered until just before halftime wbra a Jaguar fumble was recovered, by the Bengals at toe Farmville 38 wito 2:29 left in the second quarter.
Ragland passed to Hicks for 19 yards to the Jaguar 19, and Andre Bowden gained nine yards on the next play. Farmvilles defense held on the next two plays, but Bowden gained five yards to set up first* and-gol at the five wito 47 seconds left in the half.
Raglands first-down pass fell incomplete, and Jacobs lost three yante when hit by Moore and Dennis Tripp. Fuquay-Varina was penalized five yards on third-and-goal with 15 seconds left. Radand passed to Smith for 12 yards before Moore and Gregg May stopped Mm short ol goal line as the half ended.* -
The Bengals offense again failed to move the ball on its first possession of the third quarter, but Farmville was unable to sustain a drive after a first-down penalty.
This time Fuquay-Varina took over on its 44, and a 15-yard penalty for grabbing the face mask on second down moved the ball to the Farmville 41.
(See FUQUAY, Page B-5)
ECU Hosts Camels In Opener
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editw East Carolina Universitys Pirates
rthe 1985-86 basketball season on ay night at 7:30 p.m., hosting Campbell University at7:30p.m.
The game has a little bit of special meaning for both teams. Campbell came into Minges Coliseum last February for the final home appearance of the year for the Pirates and came away with a 60*58 victory sniping a three-year road drou^t.
Thats something the Pirates' will want to get a little revenge for.
The contest is also a homecoming of sorts for new Camel coach Billy Lee, who once served as an assistant coach at East Carolina. He later led Pembroke to several conference championships as head coach before' moving to Campbell at the end of the IDMxeason.
Coach Charlie Harrison got a chance to see his team in action two wee^ ago against the Irish National team, which the Pirates ran over, 71-50. There were things he liked, but there were also some disappointments.
As practice wound down toward the opener, Harrison said that there is some stiff competition going on for the starting jobs on the team. Its been very, very physical in nature, he pointed out. Theres been a lot of competition for both position and playing time. And that can only help us get better.
Harrison expects to use a lot of people this year. He has 13 grant players to choose from, including eight lettermen and four returning starters. Who we play and how many play will be dependent on the style, tempo and personnel of the other team, Harrison added.
Our younger kids are pushing the older ones. And they know that our seeing mediocrity in practice will not lead to playing time.
The Pirates feature several returning players who are expected to play key roles this year. Returning starters include 6-10 ICmi Bass, 6*2 Willian^ Grady, 6-3 Herb Dixon and
6-1 Curt Vanderhorst.
Lettermen include 6-6 Derrick Battle, 5-9 Scott Hardy, 6-3 Keith Sledge, and 6-9 Jack Turnbill. Only Vanderhorst and Hardy are seniors. Dixon is a sophomore.
Newcomers include 6-5 A1 Clark, 6-5 Marchell Henry, 6-5 Manuel Jones, 5-9 Jeff Kelly and 6-3 John Williams. All but Henry, a junior, are freshmen. One other freshman, 6-3
Gus Hill, will be redshirted because of a pre-season knee injury.
Most basketball experts placed the Pirates low in the conference and said they had a so-so recruiting year. But Harrison disagrees.
I dont think that anyone saw Clark as being as good as he is. Kelly is going to be very helpful to us. Williams was said to be the best of
the freshmen, and Im not sure if he is or not. Manuel is a gr^t defensive )layer who is still learning to play of-ense.
They ask how can Henry come in from Division III and help but hes a winner whos always played on a winner.
TTien, Harrison points out, the returning players are improved too. We cant help but be better. How
much better? Well have to wait and see because others are better too.
Harrison said that the roles on the team are still being cast and even then, he expects them to change somewhat as toe season goes along. Eight or nine of them have alreaiiy shown that theyre going to play. The others still have to snow it.
Were stronger inside with Leon
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The East Carolina Pirates will open the 1985-86 basketball season on Monday, hosting Campbell University. Members of the team are, kneeling, left to right: student trainer Mike Guerrero, graduate assistant Tony Robinson, assistant coach Lee Talbot, assistant coach Mike Dement, assistant coach A1
Walker, graduate assistant Mike Faithfull, manager Burt Jenkins; standing. Jeff Kelly, Curt Vanderhorst, William Grady, Marchell Henry, Manuel Jones, Jack Turnbill, Leon Bass, head coach Charlie Harrison, A1 Clark, Derrick Battle, Brian Spruill, Keith Sledge, .John Williams, Herb Dixon, and Scqtt Hardy.;^tt
improved and toe play of Manuel and Al. Leon went to Boston this past summer with Herbie and playea ( the streets every day. That kind of play is bound to make him betto*, Harrison said.
Hes still got a ways to go, the coach c(Nitinued. The biggest toii^ is that his legs and feet must catch up with the rest of his body. His legs are the weakest part of him. Once that comes around, youll much a much, much improved player.
Harrison also expects Grady, who has been slowed by a pre-season injury, to carry a different role. Last year, he had to guard the top pla; on the other team and carry a part of the scoring load. We (iont anticipate him having to (carry the scoring) this year.
We re also hope were not going to have to count (xi Curt to carry us to the Promised Land with long-range jumpers. But he could be an even greater threat if we do get the inside game going. No one is going to carry a team from the perimeter, he can only add to toe team.
The Pirates have won (mly 11 games in the past two seasons, seven of them last year. But they were jit 1-13 in the ECAC-South, now the Colonial Athletic Association.
I feel that we can make' sonie strides in the league this year, Ha^ rison said. We havent have mudi, success in the league, but weve ben playing established programs against freshmen and sophom<m. Hopefully, well have grown up a little more this year.
After the Campbell game, the Pirates are idle until the following Monday when they travel to face |6 ranked Duke at Durham. Tliey then return home for three straight contests in Minges against Edinlwro State, Longw()od an(TWintorow.
After that, its on to the Kentud^ Invitational before Christmas and the Siena College Tournament ^ after Christmas. . -:
The Pirates then open CAA play (to January 4 against American University. {-
Sooners Surge By Huskers, 27-7
NORMAN, Okla. (AP) - Keith Jackson, a 241-pound tight end, rambled 88 yards for a tcM^own on his first carry of the season Saturday, triggering fifth-ranked Oklahoma to a surprisingly easy 27-7 victory over No. 2 Nebraska and a berth in the Orange Bowl against P^im State.
Jackson, a sophomore and Oklahomas leading receiver, turned the comer and tightroped his way down the right sideline to give Oklahoma a 7-0 lead with just 3:39 gone in the game.
Freshman quarterback Jamelle Holieway darted 43 yards for another touchdown 5*/i minutes later, three plays after a 38-yard pass from HoUeway to Jackson Oklahomas only completion of the game put the ball at the Nebraska 46.
The Sooners two touchdown strikes'covered 91 and 90 yards and Oklhotnas explosive Wishlxine attack churned out 208 yards on the gropndin the first quarter - and 423 ini the game "against a Nebraska team that had allowed only 91
halftime lead and teamed up with
ir end-around by Jackson covered 29 yards late in the second period and set up Tim Lashars 36-yard field goal with 1:18 left in the first half. Lashar added a 34-yard field goal early in the third period and Jackson barreled 19 yards after fiddng a pass he carried three tiihes for 136 yards - during a 75-yard .drive that culminated in a 17-yard scoring run by Holieway.
It was Nebraskas worst setback since a 38-7 loss to Oklahoma in 1977. The 17-0 halftime score marked Nebraskas largest midway deficit since a 47-0 loss to Oklahoma in the 1968 finale.
The Comhuskers prevented what would have been their first shutout in 147 games when defensive tackle Chris Spachman plucked an Oklahoma fumble out of the air and lumbered 76 yards for a touchdown with 26 seconds left in the game.
Nebraska finished the 1985 regular season with a 9-2 record and a 6-1 Big Eight mark. Oklahoma is 8-1 overall and 6-0 in conference play, with a game against Oklahoma State next week and a nonconference windup against Southern Methodist on Dec. 7.
However, Stan Marks, presidentelect of the Orange Bowl, said Oklahoma was the choice as Penn States Jan. 1 opponent. The No. 1-ranked Nittany Lions played Pitt in a Saturday night game.
The Orange Bowl would have had a certain national championship shootout had Nebraska defeated Oklahoma.
While the Sooners clinched at least a share of their 28th Big Eight crown in the last 40 years, Nebraska had to settle for a Fiesta Bowl date against Michigan.
Iowa (3)................31
Minnesota................9
IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - Chuck Long threw for one touchdown, set up anoier and became the first Big Ten Conference football player to pass for more than 10,000 yards in his career as third-ranked Iowa defeated Minnesota 31-9 Saturday to earn a berth in the Rose Bowl.
Iowa captured its first outright Big Ten championship in 27 years and gained its second Rose Bowl appearance in five years and fourth overall. The Hawkeyes are 10-1 for the season, a school record for victories, and finished 7-1 in the Big Ten. Minnesota 44 in the conference and 6-5 overafl.
Long, his final game at Kinnick Staum, raised his career passing totaf tp 10,052 yards, breaking the Big Ten iword of 9,946 by Purdues Mark Herfmann during 1977-80. The Iowa senior fired a 4-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mike Flagg late in the second quarter to give Iowa a 17-3
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Kevin Harmwis 11-yard TD run in the third period.
Ronnie Harmon, Kevins older brother, scored Iowas first touchdown wi a 5-yard run about six minutes into the game to put the Hawkeyes ahead 7-0. Iowas Rob Houghtlin kicked a 26-yard field goal in the sectmd quarter and Rick Bayless scored the Hawkeyes final touchdown mi a 4-yard reverse 49 seconds into the fourth period. Houghtlin also kicked four extra points to send his scoring total for the season to a school record 97 points.
Chip Lduniller kicked a 35-yard field goal for Minnesota to cut Iowas lead to 7-3 late in the first quarter. The Gophers didnt score again until i\lan Holt threw a 16-yard touchdown pass to Eugene Gailord with 2 minutes to play.
fullback Gerald White at 12:32 of the second quarter that pulled the Wolverines into a 10-10 tie which stood through halftime.
Hafbaugh found tight end Eric Kattus alone in the end zone for a 5-yard TD pass at 12:04 of the third
quarter and hooked up with freshman flanker John Kolesar for a 77-yard bomb that sealed the victory at 5:41 of the fourth quarter.
Senior Pat Moons, who handled all of Michigans place-kicking chores after Rick Sutkiewicz and Mike
Gillette were suspended the day before the game, had a 34-yard field goal in the first quarter for the Wolverines.
All-American tailback Keith Byars of Ohio State, who played the entire game, scored on a 2-yard run in the
Michigan (6 Ohio St. (12
27
17
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Michigan quarterback Jim Har-baugh threw three touchdown passes and set two school records Saturday to lead the sixth-ranked Wolverines to a 27-17 Big Ten football victory over arch-rival Ohio State.
Michigan finished the season with a 9-1-1 record, 6-1-1 in the Big Ten Conference. The 12th-ranked Buckeyes wound up 8-3 overall and 5-3 in the Big Ten.
Ohio State announced immediately after the game it would meet Brigham Young in the Citrus Bowl at Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 28.
Harbaugh, a 6-foot-3, 204-pound junior, completed 16 of 19 passes for 230 yards. That gave him 1,913 passing yards for the season, surpassing the 1,735 by Steve Smith in 1982. His three TD tosses gave him 18 for the season, breaking the record of 17 by Rick Leach in 1978.
Harbaugh threw a 4-yard strike to
Touchdown Bound
Oklahoma quarterback Jamelle Holieway runs 43 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter of the Sooners game against Big
Eight rival Nebraska Saturday. Cornhusker safety Bryan Siebler (19) misses the tackle. The fifth-ranked Sooners mauled the #2 Huskers, 27-7. (AP Laserphoto)
quarterback Jim Karsatos fired a 36-yard, fourth-down TD strike to Cmis Carter at 4:50 of the fourth Quarter. Rich Spanglers 48-yard field goal in the second quarter accMinted for the rest of the Buckeyespoints.
E. Kentucky............45
Louisville...............21
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Freshman Elroy Harris scored three touchdowns and Quarterback Mike Whitaker passed for two more and ran for one as Eastern Kentucky exploded for a 45-21 victory over Louisville in a non-conference college football game Saturday.
Eastern, of the Division I-AA Ohio Valley Conference, finished the re^ lar seasMi with an 8-3 record and its first victory ever over a Divisiim I-A school. Louisville ended the season at 2-9.
Harris, who rushed for ISO yards mi 16 carries, scored his first touchdown, a 64-yard run, after receiving a lateral from Whitaker at the Eastern 41 with 11:19 left in the first quarter.
On the run, Harris eclipsed the
1.000-yard mark for the seasMi and finished with 1,134 yards on the ^on. The Colonels boasted two
1.000-yard rushers as James Crawford finished with 1,282 yards.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. November 24,igers Win, Gain Independence^
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Clemson Coach Danny Ford, embattled since his last game and banished from wstseason bowls since 1981, wore a ook of relief. His team had won, had beaten archrival South Carolina and he had time to savor an invitation to the Independence Bowl.
Were most proud of our football team, Ford beamed Saturday after his Tigers beat the Gamecocks 24-17. This was a big win for us.
'Were very happy and now well
possible bowl bids for three years while Clemson was going 9-1-1 in 1982 and 1983 and posting a 7-4 record in 1984.
Its been a tough year for us but
our guys did a good job at times, Ford said. We messed around a lit
tle in the end and lost two tough football games (to North Carolina and\ Maryland) but were veiy glad to
go on and get a chance to play one more, which were delighted about
going to the Independence Bowl. Were happy for our football players because they want to go.
The last time Clemson was in the bowl picture was at the end of the 1981 season, when the Tigers won the national championship after beating Nebraska 22-15 in the Orange Bowl.
NCAA and Atlantic Coast Conference probation for recruiting violations removed the Tigers from
Daredevils
To Perform
The Bud Light Daredevils, a slam dunk act, will perform at halftime at the East Carolina season-opener with Campbell Monday night. Tipoff is 7:30 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.
The Daredevils, formerly the Dixie Daredevils, include two brothers, Ty and Guy Cobb, Evan Elliott and Brad Bromich. The act includes an 8-minute slam dunk and acrobatic half time show.
come back and win this football game.
South Carolina Coach Joe Morrison also had praise for Ford and his Tigers.
I give Coach Ford credit, Morrison said. They had a lot of distractions up there this week and they came down here and played a good game.
The distractions included an ACC investigation into Fords tirade against the officials after Clemsons 34-31 loss to Maryland and the actions of several of his players who attacked a Maryland player on the sideline.
Ford was reprimanded and put on probation and his six of his players were given similar penalties. Four were suspended from playing against South Carolina.
On Saturday at Williams-Brice Stadium, however, those problems appeared to be history and Ford even had good things to say about the officiating.
When the officials are good, I let people know and they did an excellent job, Ford said.
Morrison, meanwhile, said South Carolinas doom was spelled early in the third quarter when Kenny Flowers scored his second touchdown of the aftemo(Hi to make the score 21-14, a lead the Tigers
never gave up.
That turnover at the start of the second half really hurt us, Morrison said. They scored the touchdown and that put us behind for the rest of the game.
Whoever made the least amount of mistakes was going to win the game and thats what happened. Flowers, a 6-0, 210-pound junior tailback, got his second scoring opportunity after South Carolinas Kent
Hagood fumbled at its own 25 on the first play from scrimmage in the second half.
The touchdown came on a one-yard run up the middle and made the score 21-14, a lead the Tigers held to the end despite two more deep South Carolina drives. Flowers alw scored on a 2-yard sweep in the second quarter.
The win pushed Gemsons season record to 6-5 and earned them an in-
Virginia Downs Houston, 92-77
LANDOVER, Md. (AP) - Career high efforts of 25 points by Olden Polynice and 18 for Tom Calloway led the University of Virginia past Houston 92-77 Saturday in the season
HOUSTON
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Anderson
Belcher
Thomas
Franklin
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37 8-14 5- 5 8
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34 10-15 6-11 14 14 0- 3 0- 0 2
25 3- 5 0- 1 1 2
40 8-26 4- 6 4 8
10 0- 0 0- 0 1 0
1- 3 0- 0 3 0
0- 0 0- 0 2 0
0-20-110 0- 2 0- 0 0 0 0- 2 0-0 0 0 1-2 0-0 1 0
200 31-74 15-24 39 12 32 77
opening game for both.
The 6-foot-ll Polynice also grabbed a career best 15 rebounds, scored 19 of his points in the first telf as the Cavaliers battled back from a 12-point deficit.
Houston was led by Greg Andersons 26 points. Rickie Winslow added 21 and Alvin Franklin 20 for thp Cougars.
Joining Polynice and Calloway in double figures for Virginia was Tom Sheehey with 15 and Mike Kennedy with 13.
The Cavaliers, who trailed 25-13 midway the first period, had a 40-39 halftime lead.
vitation to the Independence Bowl, which will be played Dec. 21 in Shreveport, La. The loss dropped the Gamecocks, who had been nationally ranked as high as 15th early this season, to 5-6.
The series that decided the game came six plays after Hagood fumbled and Clemson safety A.J. Johnson scooped up the ball on South Carolinas 25.
Tailback Stacey Driver; who finished the game with 114 of Clemsons 291 rushing yards, ran the ball three times during the drive before Flowers tooji the handoff from freshman quarterback Rodney Williams and dove into the end zone. On the next series. South Carolina moved the ball to Clemsons 20 before Anthony Smith fumbled.
Then, on the Gamecocks next series, Scott Hagler booted a 54-yard field goal the longest of his career - and the score was 21-17.
One possession later, flanker Sterling Snarpe took a pitch from Gamecock quarterback Mike Hold and scooted 48 yards to the Clemson 13. However, the drive stalled on the Tigers 4 and Hagler missed a 21-yard field goal attempt.
The scoring ended a few minutes later when David Treadwell kicked Clemsons final field goal - a 46-yarder that made the score 24-17.
Hold had 178 yards passing to lead the South Carolina offense, which came close to its season average and had Crushing yards.
Hagood, who scored both
Gamecock touchdowns, was the leading rusher for South Carolina with 51 yards.
The two teams were evenly maL ched in the first half with Clemson scoring first on a 27-yard field goal by Treadwell, who also scored on kicto of 49 and 46 yards.
Oemm................ J 11.7 J-M
S.CINM.................................................I 14 J *-IT
Cleinsflo-Treadwell27FG - ,
S CaiiriiM--Hagood 3run (Hagler kick) .
S Carolina-Hagood2nin (Haglerkick) Ciemson-Treaowell 49 FG . ,
S.CaroIina-Fk)wers 2 run (Williams pass to Flagler) Ctemson-Flou'ers I nm (Treadwell kick I SCarolina-HaglerMFG
Clenisoii-Treaawel)46FG . '
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INDIVIOIAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Gemson, Flowers 26-136, Driver 24-114 South Carolina Hagood 14-51, Sharpe 1-48, K. Brown 7-44 ' PASSING-Clemson R. Williams 3-10-31-0, AndtnoB ^ 1-27-0 South Carolina. Hold 16-26-1784 ' . '
RECEIVl.NG-Clemson, Roulhac 4-42, R. Williams 1-1. south Carolina, Sharpe 5-53, White 3-17, Bethea 2-11. -
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Fumbles
Clemsons Kenny Flowers (48) looks at the football after he fumbled as University of South Carolina players Ricky Daniels (left) and Fitzgerald Davis (right) charge in from behind. South Carolina recovered the ball, but Clemson won the game. (AP Laserphoto)
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VIRGINIA
MP
M. Kennedy
Sheehey
Polynice
Calloway
Simms
A. Kennedy
Morgan
Johnson
E^fslin
Daniel
Blanks
Totals ^
FG FT R A F
37 6-12 ,1- 1 7 0
28 5-10 5- 5 10 2
38 9-13 7-10 15 0
29 4- 9 1M2 4 3
1-4 1-2 4
18
3
22 4- 7 5- 7 2 1 5 0- 4 0- 0 0 1 0-15-612 0-10-220
Pt
13
15
25
18
3
13
0
9 7
60-00-0000 1 0- 0 0- 0 0 0 0
200 29^1 34-15 49 12 21 92
Houston.....................................39 3877
Virginia .............................40 5292
TurnoversHouston 16, Virginia 23. Technical foulsSheehey. OfficialsMoreau, Fraim, Straface. A-6,000,
Winslow, whose tip-in in overtime in 1984 lifted Houston past Virginia 4947 the last time these teams met, took control early, scoring nine points in the first six minutes as the Cougars opened a quick 19-7 lead.
The Clavaliers trailed 36-26 with four minutes Temaining in the opening period when they got an unexpected scoring lift from Calloway. The junior, who averaged just four points a game last year, scored six points in just over a minute and assisted on another basket as the Cavaliers cut the deficit to 36-35 with 2:48 to play.
Virginia pulled even at 38 all on Andr^ Kennys free throw with 45 seconds remaining in the half.
The Cavaliers then took the lead when Polynice put in Kennedys second free throw after it had bounced off the rim.
Scoring the first seven points of the second Iwlf, Virginia widened its advantage to 47-39 before Andeusons basket off an offensive rebound cut the gap to 47-41 with 17:40 to play.
Houston closed to 59-57 with with 8:41 remaining when Calloway again came to the (^valiers rescue, with a steal, a three-point play and a layup as Virginia moved ahead 67-59 with 6:21 remaining.
The Cavaliers converted 14 of 15 free throws in the final minutes.
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Bowl Lineups Begin To Shape Uf>
By The Associated Press Third-ranked - Iowa and No. 5 Oklahoma clinched the titles in their conferences Saturday as the New Years Day bowl situatitMi b^an to take shape.
Iowa, 10-1, defeated Minnesota 31-9 to win the Big Ten Craference and earn a Uip to the grandaddy of all bowl, Jthe Rose Bowl in Pasadena, CaTif.> against eitli^r eighth-ranked UCbA or Arizona State.
UCLA had the Pacific-10 Conference title within reach but lost S^;trdiy to Southern Cal, 17-13. So, thefiroins had to await the outcome of-Sa'turday nights Arizona State-Anzoha game to find out if they would represent the Pac-10 in the Rose Bowl. An Arizona State victory would send the Sun Devils to the Rose Bowl.
Oklahoma, 8-1,. upset No. 2 Nebraska 27-7 on national television to win the Big Eight title and move into the Orange Bowl at Miami on New Years night against No. 1 Penn State, which was KM) going into Saturday nights game at Pitt.
After the loss, the 9-2 Cornhuskers accepted an invitation to the Sunkist FieSte.Bowl Jan. 1 at Tempe, Ariz., against No. 6 Michigan, 9-1-1 after begting 12th-ranked Ohio State ^-17.
I^braska Coach Tom Osbonie said he couldnt believe there were any teams in the country better than Oklahoma.
If they play like they played today, most people around the country are going to nave an awfully hard time With them, Osborne said of the Sooners. Theyre probably the best team in the country right now.
Two other New Years Day bowls - the Cotton and Sugar still awaited the outcome of conference races. Unraidied Texas upset 15th-ranked Baylor 17-10 to set up a Thanksgiving Day showdown with Texas A&M for the Southwest Conference title and a berth in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas against Auburn, 8-2, which accepted an invitation Saturday.
No. 4 Miami, Fla., 8-1 going into Saturday nights game against Colorado State, accepted an invitation to play in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans against the Southeastern Conference champion, which could be either Tennessee or Alabama. No. 16 Tennessee, 7-1-2, beat Kentucky 4?4) Saturday and needs a win over Vanderbilt next weekend to clinch the SEC. If Tennessee should lose, however, Alabama could go with a victory over Auburn next weekend.
; Two Dec. 31 bowls the Peach and
: Bowl Lineups
By The Associated Press All Times EST Dec. 14
" ' California Bowl
At Fresno, Calif.
Bowling Green. 11-0, vs. Fresno St., W)-l, 3 p.m. Dec. 21 Cherry Bowl At Pontiac, Mich.
Syracuse, 7-3. vs. undetermined. 1 p.m. Independence Bowl At Shreveport. La.
'Clemson, 6-5, vs. Minnesota, 6-5,8 p.m.
Dec.22 Holiday Bowl . * At San Diego
Arkansas, 9-2, vs. undetermined, 8 p.m.
' Dec. 27
* Liberty Bowl
At Memphis, Tenn.
'Teams TBA, 8:30p.m.
Dec. 28 Florida Citrus Bowl ' At Orlando, Fla.
.Ohio St., 8-3, vs. Brigham Young, 10-2.1 p.m Sun Bowl . * - At El Paso. Texas
Ghorgia, 7-2-1, vs. undetermined, 3 p.m.
: Aloha Bowl
At Honolulu, Hawaii 'liamsTBA,8p.m.
Dec.30 Freedom Bowl At Anaheim. Calif.
.Washington, 6-5, vs. undetermined, 7:30 p.m. Gator Bowl
* At Jacksonville. Fla.
C^tlahoma St., 8-2, vs Florida St, 8-2,8pm
Dec. 31 Peach Bowl
. At Atlanta
'Army, 8-2. vs. Illinois, 6-4-1,3 pm I - .All-American Bowl
, - At Birmingham. Ala.
.MichiganSt., 7-4, vs. Georgia Tech, 7-2-1.8 p.m.
. - Bluebonnet Mwl
. * At Houston
Force, 10-1, vs. undetermined. 8pm
; Jan. 1
Sunkist Fiesta Bowl
. At Tempe, Ariz.
Michigan. 9-1-1, vs. Nebraska, 9^2,1:30 p.m.
Cotton Bowl ; AtDaUas
.SWCchampion vs. Auburn, 8-2,1:30p.m.
, * Rose Bowl
. * At Pasadena. Calif.
I^ic-lOchampionvs. Iowa, 10-1,5 p.m.
Sugar Bowl
At New Orleans
Miami, Fla., 8-1-0 vs. SEC Champion, 8 p.m Orange Bowl At Miami
", Oidahoma. 8-1, vs. Penn St.. lO-0,8 p.m.
All-American also were filled Saturday. Army, 8-2, and Illinois, 6-4-1, will compete in the Peach Bowl at Atlanta, wmle Michigan State, 7-4, and Georgia Tech, 7-2-1, accmted invitations to the All-American Bowl at Birmingham, Ala.
Air Force, 10-1, accepted an invitation to play in the Bluebcmnet Bowl the same day in Hoiston against an undetermined opponent, perhaps Baylor or some oUier team from tne SWC.
The Gator Bowl on Dec. 30 at Jacksonville, Fla., filled its Inll with Florida State and (Ahorna State, both 8-2, while Washingtrai, 6-5, will go to the Freedom Bowl at Anaheim, Calif., against perhaps Colorado w Tennessee, if the Vols fail to win the SEC
Ohio State, 8-3, and Brigham Young, 10-2, accepted invitations to the Florida Citrus Bowl at Orlando, Fla., on Dec. 28, while the Sun and Aloha bowls the same day were only partially filled. Georgia, 7-2-1, accepted an invitation to the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, but bowl officials were awaiting the outcome of the Arizona State-Arizona game at night to extend their other invitation. Officials of the Aloha Bowl at Honolulu were expected to extend invitations to teams from the SEC and SWC.
The first Division I-A bowl of the season will be the California Bowl Dec. 14 at Fresno, Calif., between 11-8 Bowling Green and 94)-l Fresno State.
On Dec. 21, Clemson, 6-5, and Minnesota, 6-5, will play in the Independence Bowl at Slfreveport, La., while Syracuse, 7-3, has accepted an invitation to the Cheri7 Bowl at Pontiac, Mich., against perhaps Maryland.
The Holiday Bowl on Dec. 22 invited Arkansas, 9-2, to play against an opponent that could come from the Pac-10, while the Dec. 27 Liberty Bowl at Memphis, Tenn., reportedly had its eye on I7th-ranked Louisiana State against some team from the SWC, perhaps Texas A&M if the Aggies lose to Texas in their season finale.
Iowa State..............12
Okla. St. (8)............10
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Iowa States Rick Frank kicked three field goals and a late-game 45-yard punt to bury Oklahoma State ana ice a 15-10 upset over the seventh-ranked Cowboys Saturday in Big Eight Conference football.
Iowa State linebacker Jeff Braswell and defensive end Lester Williams capped a strong defensive effort by sacking Cowboy quarterback Ronnie Williams twice with time riinning out to pre^rve the victory.
Frank kicked field goals of 23 and 30 yards in the first half, and added a 34-yarder in the fourth quarter. But his most important kick of the chilly, 22-degree afternoon was the 45-yarde^ with 3 minutes remainii^ to )ut the Cowboys on their own 29-yard ine.
Ronnie Williams, who earlier had completed a 49-yard pass to Lynn Beck, threw two more completions to take the Cowboys to the Iowa State 47.
But Braswell and Lester Williams got to the Oklahoma State (prter-back and drove the Cowboys back to their own 37. A short pass to Thurman Thomas lost 6 yards, and Iowa State cornerback Terrence Anthony intercepted a desperatiwi, fourth-down pass at the Iowa State 35.
The loss drop^ Oklahoma State to 8-2 overall atm 4-2 in the Big Eight heading into next weeks season finale at home against Oklahoma. Iowa State wound up 5-6 and 3-4.
Thomas, the Big Eights leading rusher averaging *155 yards a game, was held to only 54 on 21 carries. Iowa States Andrew Jackson run 93 ' yards on 27 carries.
Williams completed 14 of 44 passes for 206 yards while Iowa State quarterback Alex Espinoza con-
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nected im 9 of 29 for 96 yards. Both quarterbacks wo'e intercepted three tunes.
Southern Cal...........17
UCU (8)...... 13
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Freshman Rodimy Peete scored wi a one-yard quarterback simak with 1; 13 remaining Saturday to give the Southern Cal Trojans a dramatic 17-13 victory over ei^th-ranked UdA and put the mistake-plagued Bruins Pacific-10 title and Rose Bowl hopes on hold.
The Bruins, who could have clinched the Pac-10 championship with a victory, could still win the conference and a bolh in the Rose Bowl if Arizima ddeats Ariztma State in their game Saturday night. The Bruins are 8-2-1 overall and 6-2 in the
conference.
A victory or tie by Arizmia State would put the Sun Devils into the Rose ^1 against Iowa, which wrapped ufi the Big Ten championship earlier Saturday with a 31-9 vic-
over Minnesota.
The Troians triumph overshadowed an NCAA record by UCLA
^ce-kicker Jdm Lee, who kicked S 78th and 79th field goals during the contest to become the all-time career leader.
Former Arizona State kicker Luis Zendejas had held the NCAA record with 78 fidd goals in his career.
Peetes touchdown, con^ mi fourth down, made the lYojans record S5 overall and 4-3 in the Pac-10. They close out their r^ular season next Saturday against Or^on in Tokyo.
Trinity Wins Bethel Tourney
KINSTON - Art Reynolds sewed 29 pmnts and grabbed off 15 rebounds to tead Trinity Christian School to an 82-52 victory over hosting Bethel Christian in the championship game of the Bethel Tip4)ff Tournament Saturday ni^t.
Trinitys girls also came away with the title in their division, downing Terra Ceia, 36-16.
I Trinity ied its inside game to get Bethel into early foul trouble and then cruised on to the win. Trinity led, 18-8, after one period, but bad to battle to hang onto the margin, leading 33-24 at the half.
Trimty then outscored Bethel, 25-18, in the third period to run its lead to 58^2. TYinity outhit Bethel in the final period, 24-10.
In addition to Refolds scoring, Jimmy Powers added 19, Edwara Everette had 14 and Joey Braxtmi had 11. Both Powers and Braxton pulled eight rebouds each. Reynolds was named the tournaments most valuable player at its conclusion.
Bethel was led by Barry Dever with 16 points.
In the girls game. Terra Oia eased out into an 8-7 lead in the first period, but failed to score again in the half. Trinity took command with a 13-8 edge at intermissimi. Tbat was increased to 23-14 in the third period and Trinity outscored Terra Ceia, 13-2, in the final period.
Renee Deans led Trinity with 23 points while Karen Wells added 11. No one hit on double figures for Terra Ceia.
Trinity, now 2-0 for both teams, ^
travels to Wilmington Christian on Tuesday.
Girls Game TERRA CEIA (11)
Boertie 0 00 0, Leys 21-3 5, Bowen 21-4 5, C. Van ^akhiinen 1 0-2 2, L. Van Staal-duinen 2 OO 4. Totals 7 2-9 It.
TRINI-rVISt)
Wells 51-411, Deans 9 OlO 23, BeU 0 00 0,
Stocks 101 2, Mizell 0 00 0. Totals IS 6-lS 36
Terra Ceia.......................8 6 2-lt
Trinity............................7 6 10 13-36
Boys Game
TRINITY (82)
Powers 8 3-3 19, Braxton 5 1-2 11. Reynolds 13 3-9 29. Williams 2 1-2 5, Everette 6 2-214, Brown 0 010, Kr. Welch 2 00 4, Ki. Welch 0 OO 0, Griffin 0 00 0. Totals 3610-19 82.
BETHEL (52)
Davis 2 34 7, L. Dever 31-2 7, B. Dever 8 0016, Harrison 41-2 9, Heath 2 0-1 4, McCoy 0 00 0, Taykn- 0 010, Shackleford 0 00 0, Whitley 0 00 0, Moody 2 08 9. Totab 21 10-1852.
Trfaity.........................18 15 25 24-
Bethel...........................8 16 18 10-52
ECU Tankers Dump Chaiiotte
CHARLOTTE East Carolina swimming Pirates rolled over UNC Charlotte in a meet held Saturday afternoon.
The Pirates won their half of the meet, 71-45, while the Lady Pirates added a 64-38 victory.
The win boosted the men to 2-1 on the year, while the Lady Pirates are now 1-2.
Details of the meet were not available.
Peete, a red-shirt last season who was ma^ only his second start for the Trojans, capped a 56-yard drive by the Trojans for the winning toiuMiwn. Ryan Knight gained 147 yards on 32 carries f(ff the Trojans, while Gaston Green picked up 145 yards on 28 carries for tte Bruins.
Peete, a scrambler, gained 21 yards on 18 carries in the victory and completed 8-15 passes for 101 yards and one touchdown.
Tlie Bruins hurt themselves with mistakes, losing three fumbles, all within the Trojans 2()-yardline, and also suffering two int^ptions.
Leading 13-10, they missed a chance to build their lead to 10 pcnnts when Eric Ball fufnbled withm inches of the Southern Cal goal line and Marcus Cotton plucked the ball out of the air and rehumed it to the Trojans
After the two teams exchanged punts, the Trojans began their drive to the winning touchdown.
UCLA to(^ a 74) lead on a one-yard run by Ball in the owning quarter, then a 34ryard touchdown pass from Peete to Joe Cormier later in the first period tied it at 7:7.
Lee field goals of 22 and 34 yards in the sec(md quarter gave UCLA a 13-7 edge. Then the Trojans Don Shafer narrowed the difference to 13-10 with a 38-yard field goal midway throi0 tte third quarter.
UNC-W Wins
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) - Brian Rowsom scored 29 points and pulled ck)wn 17 rebounds, both game mghs, to lead North Carolina-Wmiogton to
a 68-49 thrashing Saturdav of Armv in the opening coU^e oasketbali game for both teams.
'Die Seahawks, leading by five points at the half, went on a 1641 tear in the first nine minutes of the second half to break the game open. Rowsom accounted for 10 of tbose points, most coming frdm tte inside, to spark the rally that gave the Seahawks a amuModing 44-25 tead.
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Longhorns^poreaylor's Bid
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 24.1965 B-S
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - The Texas Lon^rns spoiled Baylors Cotton Bowl plans Saturday with a 17*10 Southwest Conference victory over the Bears behind a fierce James McKinney-led defense and Edwin Simmons tough running.
Keeping alive a Memorial Stadium jinx over Baylor that goes back to 1951, Texas moved within one victory of earning the host spot in the 50th Cotton Bowl Classic on New Years Day.
Texas, now 8-2 and 6-1 in the SWC, plays Texas A&M Thanksgiving night in College Station with the Cotton Bowl on the line. The 15th-ranked Bears ended their season 8-3 overall and 6-2 in the SWC.
Baylor had its chances, failing to score from the Texas 5-yard line after Ron Francis had intercepted a pass with six minutes to go when McKinney sacked Baylor quarterback Tom Muecke on fourth down. It was Texas sixth quarterback sack of the day.
Texas built a 17-3 lead early in the fourth quarter on Jeff Wards 34-yard field goal and Darron Norris 12-yard run. Then Baylor got back into the
the Baylor end zone where the ball was recovered by Russell Sheffield.
Texas extended its record to 55-16-4 over Baylor. The Bears last victory here was in 1951, when Harry Truman was president.
Br. Young (11).........38
Utah.....................28
PROVO, Utah (AP) - Ukei Heimuli rushed for 164 yards and scored three touchdowns as llth-ranked Brigham Young grixmded its air attack in the snow and thumped up-state rival Utah 38-28 in Western Athletic Conference play Saturday.
Immediately after the game, BYU, the defending WAC and natiwial champions accepted in invitation to the Florida Citrus Bowl Dec. 28 in Orlando, Fla., against No. 12 Ohio State of the Big Ten.
The victory, keyed by a fourth-quarter interception and Heimulis 83-yard burst up the middle for a touchdown, boosted BYU to 10-2 overall and 6-1 in the conference. Utah, which finished its seascm 8-4 and 5-3, had two touchdowns called
Lewis, who dashed another 50 yards for the touchdown.
After forcing a BYU punt, the Utes drove to the BYU 20 - but linebacker Kurt Gouveia intercepted an Egger
game on Derrick McAdoos 59-yard itledi
run which set up Randy Rutledges 14-yard TD dash.
Fumbles kept the Longhorns in hot
Wake, Maryland Capture Openers
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Tyroiie
water throughout the first half but 11 led 7-3 on Simmons first
they still
touchdown run of the year, 8 yarite up the middle late in the second quarter.
Fumble problems struck Texas early as Baylor linebacbr Ray Beny recovered a Jerome Johnson
Bogi^ scored a game-high 18 points ivo frei
bobb
lie at the Texas 21. Four plays later, freshman Terry Syler kicked a
and Rod Watson hit two free throws with 16 seconds left as Wake Forest slipped by Rollins 58-55 in a college basketball season-opener for both teams Saturday.
Rollins trailed by as many as 18 in the second half but narrowed the lead
30-yard field goal.
Texas Charles Hunter then spoiled a promising drive by fumbling into
to 56-55 on a layup by Larry Gamer with 22 seconds left. Gamer, who
finished with 10 points, was fouled on
the play but missed the free throw. The De
Lady...
(CmtiuedFrom Page B-l)
Tennessee is the defending Southeastern Conference champion.
The Lady Pirates will then return home for their first game in Minges, to be played Saturday against Francis Marion.
Demon Dacons got the rebound and Watson, a guard, was fouled seconds later. Watson sank both ends of the one-and-one to give Coach Bob Staak the victory in his first game at Wake Forest.
Wake Forest grabbed a 28-18
The Terps came right back on a free throw by Speedy Jones and a Bias three-mint play. Bias scored another basxet to make it 68^ before picking up his fifth personal foul:
From that point, the Terps outscored Northeastern 15-8 to pull away.
Aided by the Huskies cold first-half shooting, in which the visitors made just 29 percent of their shots, Maryland was able to jump out to a 38-32 halftime lead.
Reggie Lewis of Northeastern led both teams with 30 points.
College Scores
halftime lead and then stretched it to 48-30 with 9:32 lefrwhen Paul Deibert
hit a short jumper in the lane. But
Rollins chipped" away at the lead Troy Kessir
By The Associated Press EAST
Boston Qrflege 38, Holy Cross 7 Brown 34. Ctdumbia 0 48, Boston U. 37 aware St. 38, Howard U. 16
EastCaroluu (77)
Pompili
Grier
Squirewell
Foster
Mabry
Bethea
Williams
ONeal
Tucker
Rodriquez
Durkin
OConner
TMm
Totals
Yonkman
Cox
Johnson
Beerman
Loch
Melissa
Eiche
Joyner
Pmllips
Labarge
Team
Totals
MP FC FT
Rb F A P
26
4-4
(M)
2
4
1
8
14
0-1
1-4
2
1
0
1
40 11-15
4-1
8
1
2
26
37
8-14
64
4
1
3
22
40
2-5
4-7
5
2
9
8
17
5^
04)
3
5
1
10
3
(W)
04)
0
1
0
0
1
04)
04)
0
0
0
0
4
1-1
04)
1
0
0
2
3
0-0
64)
0
1
0
0
4
0-3
0-0
0
1
1
0
11
0-1
(M)
0
1
0
0
2'
266 31-52 15-21 28 18 17
77
Iral Michigan (711
-
8-13
04)
9
3
4
16
-
6-10
2-6
9
4
0
14
-
2-10
3-4
4
2
4
7
-
5^
04)
0
4
2
10
-
2-3
04)
2
4
1
4
-
3-10
4-6
9
2
3
10
-
0-1
04)
0
1
1
0
_
1-4
04)
0
1
2
2
-
2-6
2-2
0
1
0
6
-
1-1
04)
0
1
0
2
4
260 3(F66 11-18 37 23 17
71
behind Troy kessinger, who finished with a team-high 12 points.
Jimmy Silcott scored 11 points and a game-high nine rebounds for Rollins, which never led.
The Demon Deacons hit 20 of 55 shots for 36.4 percent, while the Tars hit 22 of 56 for 39.3 percent.
Princeton 33, Cornell 27 Syracuse 31, Rutgers 14 Yale 17,Harvard6
SOUTH
Akron 17, Austin Peay 14 Bethune-Cookmn 31, Flwida A&M 27
Charlie Thomas pulled down eight rebounds for the Demor
___________ emon Deacons,
who were outrebounded 37-36.
East Carolina.....................35 42 - 77
Central Michigan................32 39 - 71
Turnovers: ECU 15,CMU 16. Technical fouls: None. Officials: unavailable. Attendance; 1,410.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) ^ All-American Len Bias scored 23 points before fouling out and Keith Gatlin added 20 to lead 19th-ranked Maryland to an 84-72 non-conference basketball victory over Northeastern Saturday night.
Bias, who left the game with 5:11 still to play, keyed a 12-4 run late in the second half to help the Terrapins pull away from the stubborn Huskies in the season opener for both teams.
Maryland seemingly took control in the first three minutes of the second half by scoring eight straight points, but Northeastern rallied to take the lead at 64-62 on a Kevin McDuffie basket with 6:29 left.
Clemsoa 24, S. Carolina 17 0uke23,N. Carolina 21 E. Kentucky 45, Louisville 21 Furman 28, Tn -Chattanooga 0 Georgia Southern 4^ S Carolina St . 30 James Madison 13, Tovkson St. 0 Middle Terai. 45, Tennessee Tech 12 Mississippi 45, Mississippi St 27 N. Carolina A&T 36, Mississippi Val 35 S. Mississippi 24, Tulane 6 Tmnessee 42, Kentucky 0 Tennessee St. 24, Alabama A&M 14 W. Carolina 3^VmI 30 W. Kentucky 27. Murray St. 25 MIDWEST Bowling Green 38, Ohio U. 17 Cent. ucgan 30. N. Illinois 21 niinois 45, Northwestern 20 Iowa 31, Minnesota 9 Iowa St. 15, Oklahoma St. 10 Kansas 34, Missouri 20 LSU10, Notre Dame 7 Miami, Ohio 16. Cincinnati 10 Michigan 27. Ohio St. 17 Michigan St. 41. Wisconsin 7 Purdue 34. Indiana 21 W Michigan 38, E. Michigan 21 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 15. Southern Meth 9 N. Texas St. 23, Texas-Arlington 20 Oklahoma 27, .Nebraska 7 Sam Houston St. 27, SW Texas St. 25
Texas 17, Baylor 10 Texas A&M S3, Texas Christian 6
Far WEST Brigham Young 38. Utah 28 Colorado 30, Kansas St. 0
Fullerton St. 3(, Loiw Beach St. 27 sSt.2f
Idaho 44. Boise!
Oregon 34, Or^on St 13 PacificU 36,WeberSt 34 Southern Cal 17, UCLA 13 Stanford 24, California 22 Washington St. 21. Washington 20
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1
pass to halt the drive.
Heimuli, whose long run came on the next play, also had scoring runs of 3 and 5 yards in his 23 carries. BYU halfback Vai Sikahema also scored on a 5-yard run.
back by penalties.
BYU, K nations leadii^ passing
team, rolled up 307 vards on the grmind and 270 yards though the air as a snowstorm struck Cougar Stadium at halftime.
Utah kept it close well into the fourth quarter and was trailing 31-28 after quarterback Larry Egger flip
py a 14-vard flare pass to Loren Richey, who U^n lateralled to Eddie
LSU (17)................10
Notre Dame.^.............7
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Jeff Wickersham completed a record 31 rasses against Notre Dame and Garry James blasted off tackle for a touchdown with 3:26 to play Saturday to lead 17th-ranked Louisiana State to a 10-7 victory over Notre Dame.
The Tigers, who had been denied several earlier scoring opportunities, started from their own 48-yard line late in the game with Wickersham completing three passes for 47 yards before James slammed into the end zone from the 2-yard line with winning touchdown.
Wickershams 31 completions, the most ever against a Notre Dame team, came in 42 attempts for 294 yards.
'The victory gave the Tigers a 7-1-1 record and avenged a 30-22 loss to Notre Dame at Baton Rouge last year. LSU is 4-1-1 in the Southeasterii Conference and still has a chance to gain a Sugar Bowl bid.
Notre Dame dropped to 5-5 for the season, losing at home for the first time this season. It was the 25th loss for the Irish in Coach Gerry Fausts five-year reign, the most losses by any one Irish coach. Fausts contract is not expected to be renewal.
Notre Dame took a^7-() lead on its first possession as Tim Brown went 18 yards on an end-around play for
the score. The Irish nursed that lead until James notched the winning touchdown.
Both teams missed field goal chances throughout the contest, LSUs Henry lliomsas blocked two attempts by John Carney, who also missed a 52-yarder.
AAMCO/
^ /hansmissions^
Fuquay...
(CmtmuedFrom PageBl)
From there, Ragland connected with Hides, who broke a tackle and raced to the end zone. Andre Bowdens point-after kick put the Bengals al^d to stay with 4:37 left in the third quarter.
Farmville moved the ball to its 44 with Don May passing to Moore for 10 yards, but the Bengals retaliated with Smiths interception return and a PAT by Bowden for a 14-6 margin with two minutes left in the thmd quarter.
Hie Jaguars second possession of the fourth quarter ended with Stuart Little gabbing his second interception, this one at the Farmville 35 with 5:36 left in the game.
Jacobs bn*e an off-tackle run for a 24-yard touchdown with 3:15 remaining to seal the victory for the Bengals.
Farmville Central finished the season 10-2 overall.
FarmvUle
8
40-157
32
0
10-4-3
3-28.0
2-2
5-35
First Downs Rushes-Yards Passing Yards Return Yards Passing Punts-Ave Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards
Fuquay-Varina
7
31-78
86
54
11-5-0
5-34.6
2-0
2-10
FarmvUle Central.............6 0 0 06
Fvqnay-Varina.................o 0 14 626
FCForeman 6 pass rmn Harris (pass failed)
FVHicks 41 pass from Ragland I Bowden kick)
FVS.Smith 40 interception return (Bowden kick)
FVJacobs 24run (kick failed)
for meo
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Brodys regular charge customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days November 22nd thru November 27th before we announce our After Thanksgiving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you to shop leisurely and make your selections before the rush. Check your mailbox for your special invitation, and for details as to this special event*.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 24.1985
Games Dehye
ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer
Quarterback Jeff Dunn rushed for two. touchdowns and passed for another as top-ra,nked Greensboro Page whij^ Greensboro Smith 47-0 in,a 4-A high school football playoff game.
Dunn scored on runs of 13 and 1 yards* and tossed a 76-yard touchdown pass to Marvin Johnson as Pagb extended its record to 12-0. Johnson also scored on an 18-yard run.' '
Teddy Patterson scored on runs of 1 and 2 yards for Page, which amassed a total of 304 yards rushing and 125 yards passing. Page will play the' winner of Saturday nights Winston-Salem Parkland-Charlotte Hrdinggame.
Gr^nsboro Smith finishes the
S6dson dt ^3 **
Meanwhile, 24 of Friday nights 32 playoff contests - including all eight 2-A games - were postponed because of showers. The games were rescheduled for either Saturday or Monday.
Murphy 22-18 in its second-round game.
211
onnny
yards
and four touchdowns and
Quarterback Travis Pai^e recover^ a fumbled handoff in the end zone on fourth-and-goal fr<n the 1-yard line with 1:29 left as No. 6 Rosman advanced into the third round of the playoffs.
Sam Gash gained 230 yards on the ground as No. 8 Swain County beat
No. 5 Hendersonville 26-14 in a 1-A playoff game.
Mitchell scored on runs of 1, 4,10 and 1 yards as Swain, 9-3, overcame a 14-0 deficit. Mitchells final two scores came with 11:14 and 4:41 left in the fourth period to break a 14-14 tie.
Hendersonville finished the season at 8-4, while Swain advances to play at Rosman in a quarterfinal game this Friday. Rosman, 10-2, defeated
Rosman, 10-2, trailed 18-7 going into the final period, but cut the lead to 18-15 when Jay Sheridan, who rushed for 122 yards, scored on a 7-yard run and Pangle hit Ronald Rogers for the two-point conversion.
Murphy ends up 8-4.
In 4-A playoff action, eighth-ranked Raleigh Millbrodc scored twice in the third wriod and held on to defeat Richmond County 10-6. Millbrook, 11-1, now advances to take on die winner of todays Smithfield-
Sebna-Northeni Durham game.
Quarterback Mike Whitten hit tight end Jimbo Bottomly with a 13-yard pass to give Millbroc^ a 7-0 lead with 6:04 left in the third perid. Brian Rushton then kicked a 29-yard field goal with 2:19 to go in the quarter to extend the lead to 104).
Richmond, 10-2, cut the lead to 10-6 when Cleon Robinson ended an 80-yard drive with a 1-yard run with 3:20 ' remaining in the final period. But the kick for the extra point was missed, and an ensuiM on-side kick was recovered by MiUbnx^.
Shane Gibson kicked three field goals as unranked Waynesville Tuscola beat sixth-ranked Asheville lids 94).
libson kicked a 24-yard field goal in the first period, added a 42-yarder
in tlK second quarter before nailina a 20-yard kick m the final period for 'Tuscola, 10-2.
Reynolds ends the season at 10-2, while Tuscola will play the winner of Saturday ni^ts West Charlotte-Gastonia Ashbrook game.
In 3-A action, tailback Gary Leath rushed for 108 yards and two scores
as unranked Burlii^ton Williams downed Northeast Gumord 14-0.
Rmold
Gibsoi
Leath scored on runs of 15 and 2 yards as Williams extended its record to 10-2. Northeast Guilford finished 9-3.
Led by defensive tackles Carey Metts and Darrell Dutton, Williams limited Northeast Guilford to 53 yards rushing, including only 11 yards rushing.
Williams will play the winner of
Mondays Southern Alamance-Asheborogame.
Brett Gant ran for a 34-yard touchdown in the final period and J quarterback Jeff Gordan returned a H fumble 45 yards later in the quarter i { as No. 8 Brevard blanked West Henderson 234).
West Henderson ends up 7-5, while . Brevard, 11-1, will play the winner of' todays Shelby-Kings Mountain con- -test. !
In l-A action, third-ranked North , Edgecombe rallied from an 114); halftime deficit to slipped past Nor-; thampton West 15-11. North Eldgecombe is now 11-1, while Nor-1 thampton West finished 8-4.
Nora Edgecombe will play the' winner of Saturday night s Bath-, Currituck game.
m
: Tennessee Tech Rally Nips Lady Pirates, 75-73
Trinity Romps To Win In First Game Of Year
iOOKEVILLE, Tenn. - Ten-n^^ Techs Golden Eaglettes took tin! lead for the first time in their gne with East Carolina with just 35 sdcpnds remaining and went on to p(fcjt a ^5-73 win in the first round of tl^. Tennessee Tech Tournament F^y night.
SCU enjoyed a 13-point halftime advantage and led by as much as 19 PQifats in the second half before doping its season opener.
We out there in their gym and totally dominated the first half, ECU Coach Emily Manwaring said. Both teams shot extremely well in the first half and we cooled off a little in the second. Our lack of discipline led to the loss of composure and the lead. The crowd took us out of the game but we did most of it ourselves. You could just see the momentum shifting in the second half.
Georgia and host Tennessee Tech will meet in the finals.
East Carolina (73)
Foster
Squirewell
Bethea
Mabry
Bragg
Gner
Pompili
Team
MP FG FT Rb F A P
36 9-16 1-1
35 7-11 4-7
32 3-9 0^
31 6-11 2-2
39 4-11 4-4
9 04) 0^
18 2-5 0-2
2 3 3 3
3 4 1 1
0 14
12
1 3
Totals
200 31-63 11-16 31 16 9 73
Tennessee Techs Tammy Burton le-all scorers with 21 points in-cludipi the last 11 for the 14) Golden Eaglenes. Loraine Foster led the La^^Birates with 19 points and eight ^ol^pds. Senior forward Lisa i^ell had 18 points and six rewhile senior giwrd Sylvia j had 12 points, putting her over for her career at ECU.
Xiiris Moye, Leah Frazier and theryl Taylor each added 14 points to lljeEaglette total
Burton made two free throws with 35 seconds left to put Tennessee Tech up at 73-71. After the Lady Pirates tied it once more. Burton again scored and the Pirates failed to hit on their final possession, with the Golden Eaglettes grabbing off the rebound and running out the clock.
Moye
Frazier
Taylor
Holloway
Burton
Bishop
Munsey
Black
Team
Totals
Tennessee Tech (75) 27 7-17 (M) 9
26 6-8 2-2 3
34 7-10 0-1 12
34 0-2 0-1 1
36 7-17 7-8 2
22 2-2 0-1 4
7 04) 2-2
0 14 5 0
14 3-7 04)
4 0
0 1 0 2 0 0
200 32-63 11-15 37 19 16 75
Georgias Lady Bulldogs handed Central Michigan a 97-55 defeat in the first game Friday night. The Lady Pirates will play Central Michigan on Saturday at 7 p.m. (EST), while
East Carolina.....................47
Tennessee Tech..................34
26 73 41 75
Turnovers: ECU21, TT20. Technical fouls; None. Officials; Fanning and Benz. Attendance: 1,879.
KINSTON - Trinity Christian School opened its 1965-86 season with a pair of victories in the Bethel Tip-Off Tournament Friday night. The Trinity boys came away with an 82-43 win over Grace Christian, while the girls also trimmed Grace, 28-20.
Trinity rushed away to a 23-6 blitz of Grace in the opening period of the boys game and never looked back. By halftime the lead had expanded to 46-16. Trinity oulhit Grace, 24-10 in the third period and allowed a 17-12 rally in the final frame.
Art Rejmolds led Trinity with 26 points while Joey Braxton added 17 and Edward Everette hit 11. Powers and Braxton also pulled away 13 rebounds each.
Vernon Abbott led Grace with 19 while Joel Hardison added 14.
In the girls contest. Trinity pushed out into a 9-2 lead after one period both neither team had much luck in the second frame, Trinity leading, 11-4 at the half. Both teams scored sbc points in the third period, and Trinity outhit Grace, 11-10, in the final quarter.
Renee Deans led Trinity with 12 points and was the games only scorer in double figures.
Trinity was to wee hosting Bethel in the championship games ^turday night.
Everette 0 (H) 0, Totals 12 4-13 28.
Grace ....................2 2 6 1020
Trinity..............................9 2 6 1128
1
Girls Game
GRACE (20)
Tyndall 2 0-14, Sh. Shivar 2 3-5 7. Perry 2 1-6 5. J. Southerland 2 (H) 4, Potter 0 0-0 0, Sa. I^var 0 0-1 0, R. Southerland 0 04) 0. Totals 8 4-13 20.
TRINITY (28)
Wells 4 02 8, Deans 5 2-6 12, Bell 0 04) 0, Stocks 3 2-5 8, Mizell 0 OO 0, Martin 0 04) 0,
Boys Game
TRINITY (82)
Powers 3 2-2 8, Braxton 8 1-4 17, Reynolds 13 0-1 26, Williams 4 04) 8, Everette 51-111, Brown 4 04) 8, Kr. Welch 1 04) 2. Ki. Welch 1 0-0 2, Griffin 0 OO 0. Totals 39 4-8 82.
GRACE (43)
Harris 3 04) 6, Houston 0 04) 0, Weather-ington 2 OO 4, Hardison 7 0114, Abbott 91-2 19, Tyson 0 04) 0, Ingram 0 04) 0. Total 211-3 43.
Trinity.........................23 23 24 12-82
Grace.......................,....6 10 10 17-43
Greenville Christian In
44-60 Year Opening Win
Williamston Game Delayed
iORO - Greenville Christian ly opened the 1985-86 basket-jball season Friday night with a 64-60 victory over Southern Christian of ^ghtdale in the opening round of ihe Nash-Edgecombe-Wilson Invita-Hpnal Tournament.
I -The Lady Knights, however, bowed Je the host team, 49-39, in their
The girls played good defense, but turnovers and free throws hurt us, Coach Dale Thatcher said. The boys game was not as close as it ap-p^red. We took command in the third period and it was never much of a game after that. We did get into early foul trouble and couldnt play the game we wanted to, however.
Davis 12 2-4 26, Adams 2 2-2 6, Jones 3 0-1 6, Re. Webster 3 04) 6, Ro. Webster 2 1-2 5, Bunn 0 04) 0, Eason 0 04) 0, Norron 0 04) 0, Smith 0 04) 0. Totals 22 5-9 49.
Greenville Cr.................5 13 15 639
Nash-Edgecombe-W.....10 12 15 1219
ppener.
;rThe tournament was to con-chideSaturday night. The GCA girls $re to face Southern, a loker to 2M(ilson Christian Friday night, in the Jcensolation game, while the Khights on Wilson in the championship gime.
In the boys game, Southern gained qi early lead, pushing out to a 16-11 3qad after one quarter. 'They maintain the edge in'the second period, twlding a 28-24 lead at the half.
J The Knights came back to take cftmmand in the third quarter, how-ter, outscoring Southern for a 43-40 3^d. They pulled away in the final Jieriod before some missed free tttrows at the end allowed Southern to t&ih back within four at the end.
J Darrell Harris led GCA with 17 jppints while Robin House added 16 ^ Derek Leupen added 12. Mark Sfenple had 22 and Wes Crivette hit for Southern.
Jin the girls game, NEW took the jaid H) the first period and never
Girls Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (39)
Brown 11-4 3, Carr 5 7-1317, Stevens 3 2-4 8, Bragg 10-12, Huggins 01-21, Faulkner I 04) 2, Boyd 0 0-00, fiipp 104) 2, Johnston 2 04)4 Totals 14 11-24 39. NASH-EDGECOMBE-WILSON (49)
Boys Game GREENVILLE CHRISTIAN (64)
K. House 2 3-7 7, Hollingsworth 2 2-3 6, Harris 6 5-7 17, Leupen 5 2-512, R. House 8 0-1 16, Holloman 0 2-5 2, Williams 0 2-3 2, Harrell 0 0-0 0, Overton 0 0-0 0, Coletrain 1 04) 2. Totals 24 16-3164.
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN (60)
Crivette 9 2-2 20, Creech 2 0-0 4, Temple 110-2 22, Davis 4 0-2 8, Barber 3 0-5 6, Murray 0 04) 0, Womak 0 04) 0, Hinteon 0 04) 0. Totals 29 2-1160.
Greenville Cr................11 13 19 2164
Southern Christian........16 12 12 2060
AHOSKIE - The 2-A second round football playoff game between Ahoskie and Williamston Friday night was postponed until Monday.
'The contest, matching the #1 and #2 seeds from the ^Northeastern Conference, will be played at 7:30 p.m. on the Cougar field.
BFGoodric
fffinitjuisted it. By the end of the Jiirtr, NEW was up, 10-5, and held
>:^-18 halftime edge. That was pi^intpined in the thu^ quarter, as fSn scjM climbed to 37-33. GCA was fAihiti 12-6, in the final period. I;^ndy Davis led NEW with 26 its: while Patti Carr paced GCA
17.
MqPauley
Don Tells What It Was Like To Be The Big Back In Some Of The Tar Heels Biggest Wins On The Carolma Classic.
The Dick Crum Show.
Sunday, 12 Noon, WMCT-TV9, Greenville
L
t >
The Datly Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C. Sunday, November 24.1985 B.7
Smith Frets On Eve Of Opener
[LA
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer CHAPEL Hull (AP) Having a wealth (rf experience is greatrbut Nwth C^olina basketball coach Dean Smith says that doesnt ensure an easy time tor his second-ranked Tar Heels when they face UCU Sunday.
Most of the team that reached the NCAA Saitheast Regional finals last season returns for 1985-86, led by juniol guard Kenny Smith, senior center Brad Daugherty and juniors Dave Popson and Joe Wolf.
We will be a more experienced team than UCLA and we new to take advantage of that, Smith said. During the summer, I saw a tape of their NIT championship game against Indiana and they were outstanding.
But in an exhibition victory over the Greek National Team last weekend, the Tar Heels committed 25 turnovers. That problem grabbed Smiths attention.
I was pleased with some of the things we did defensively and our unselfishness against the Greek team, Smith said. However, we
must (to a better job of taking care of the baketball ana rebounding relative to our size.
Smith said Sundays starting lineup likely will be the 6-foot-ll
Dai^erty in the middle, with 6-11 Wolf at one forward position. Guanl Steve Hale at 6-5 will Join the 6-3 Smith in the backcourt. lue fifth spot will be filled either by 6-11 Warren
Martin, 6-9 Dave Popson or 6-5 Curtis Hunter.
With that hei^t. Coach Smith wants to avoid being dominated by the shorter Bruins after the Greeks
Wisconsin Tops Gamecocks On Key Missed Free Shots
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - South Carolinas Gamecocks got cold at the free throw line in the critical waning moments and lost their season college basketball opener to Wisconsin,
I tluHight we had our chances to win the game, said Bill Foster, the sixth year Gamecock coach.' We were at our best in the first half, but then we got impatient and plaved poorly on offense. Then the free throw situation took over and that really hurt us. I certainly hope we are a better free tlnrow shooting team than we showed tonight.
South Carolina hit just 17 of 29 from the line.
Wisconsin got 16-point scoring efforts from guards Rick Olson and Shelton Smith in the game in Columbia Friday night.
The Badgers relied on clutch free throw shootii^ down the stretch to pull out the victory. They connected on 12 of 15 free throws in the game, including six-for-six in the second half.
South Carolina jumped out to an early 10-point lead, 27-17, on Keith James rebound follow at the 9:29 mark of the first half. Wisconsin
fought back to cut the margin to three, 37-34 at intermission.
. Freshman Terry Dozier, who led the Gamecocks with 16 points, hit his first four field goal attempts in the first half, but then misfired on his next seven from the floor.
Wisconsin tied the game at 44-ali when Rod Ripley scored with 15:32 remaining in the game. The lead changed hands for the next 10 minutes until Tom Molaski gave the Badgers the lead for good at 59-58 with a reverse layup at the 5:48 mart. Molaski then hit two free throws with 4:06 left to increase the Badgers lead to three and they held on for the win.
Wisconsin coach Steve Yoder said he was nleased his team had moved South (trotina into a man-to-man defense in the second half.
I thought we had shot ourselves out of the game in the first half, he said.
WISC0NS1.N ()
OliOR 7-14 2-2 16, Smith 7-14 2-3 16. Steinbaus 6-10 iM 12. Molaiki 2-4 44 8, Weber 341-17, Ripley 3-70-16, Jackson M 2-2 2. Laszewski 0-11-21. Totals 2m 12-15 68. S.CAROLINA(65l Doiier 5-116416, Moye 5-10 3-313. Shaw 3-7 4410, James 44 2410, Martin 4-110-18, Faster 24 2-2 6. Kendall 14.04 2 Totals 24-5517-2865 HaUline-S. Candina 37, Wisconsin 34. Fouled out-Weber. Foster. Rebounds-Wiscoosin 34 (Ripley, Weber 6), S.Carosina 38 (Martin ill. Assists-Wisconsin 16 (Smith 8), S.CaroUna 16 (Foster 5). Total fouls-Wisconsin 23, S,Carolina21.A-8,7t9.
gave the Tar Heels a battle on the backboards.
After their only big man had fouled out, they still got a lot of offensive rebounds, Smith said of the Greek team, and UCLA certainly has quicker leapers than the Greeks.
UCLA officially opens the year after an 84-68 exhibition loss to the Australian National Team last Wednesday. '
The Bruins, known for their good centers over the years, are trying to develop that position this year. In 6-10 Jack Haley, coach Walt Hazzard has a center who didnt play basketball in high school and had only one season of junior college basketball before joining the Bruins. In 25 games last year, he averaged 1 point per game, and against the Australians he was scoreless in 24
minutes.
UCLAs strength is on the wings and in the backcourt. JunicM' forifard Reggie Miller led the Bruins last year with 15.2 points per game and was MVP in the National Invitation Tournament. Sophomore forward Craig Jackson likely will join Miller on the front line. :
In the backcourt are soi^more Craig Jackson and junicn Montel Hatcher, Who accounted for 12 points. last year in the UCLA attack. .'
Being shorter than the Tar Heels is one thing, but Hazzards w(Mry is the trip to UNCs Carmichael. Au(iitorium. . ..
North Carolina in North Carolina., is a tough place to open the season,! said Hazzard, whose team has an; eight-game winning streak going into! the season opener. %
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Title On Line
Greenville Idckboxer Dale Frye (shown at right during an earlier fght) will place his U.S. Superlightweight title on the line Monday in the headline bout at TWs Nitelife against
Golden Bilal of Rkhmmid, Va. The boat is scheduled for nine rounds. Several other bouts are also on the card, which gets underway at 8 p.m.
otrollna east mall^graanvllle
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McCORMICK (4 oz.)
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Sunday, November 24,1985 B*9
^m^ouMCoS^
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BUY ONE 5 LB. PLAIN OR SELF RISING
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get one 2 LB. YELLOW SELF RISING
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(8 OZ.)
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B-tO The DaMy Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November A, 1985
SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editor's Sote: Schedules an supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Today'i Saerta BMkctkaU East Carolina women at Ten-nessee<3;30p.m.)
Moadayi leerte BasketbaU Campbell at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)
Avdeo-Grifton at West Carteret Greene Central at Southwest E(^ecombe (lio(inity at Swansboro Greenville Christian at Pungo (5 p.m.)
Belhaven at Roanoke
WashmSDo NYSSSers NY Raiders New Jeney Pittsburgh
3S 70 (S
30 73 70
S I 19 72
9 I 17 S7
WreslHac
VwfCrav
Williamston at WestCraven Football
Williamston at Ahoskie (7:30 p.m.)
Tuesdays SporU BaskeC
^ . - Netball
Conley at Rose
Trinity at Wilmington (5 p.m.) Williamston at North Pitt (5 p.m.) Wednesday's Sports Wreslltog Eastern Wayne at Rose (7 p.m.)
^, Basketball North Lenoir at Ayden-Grifton Roanoke at Greene Central Swansboro at Chocowinity Williamston at Jamesville Washington at Bertie Thursday's Sports Friday's Sports Footl^
11 S 8 8
9 8
6 11 3 15 71 75 AdsiuDlvitMa
Bitffalo 13 7 ' 1 25 79 SO
Boston 10 6 4 24 84 68
(Quebec 10 8 l 21 79
Mootretl 8 8 3 19 77
Hartford 8 10 0 16 60 76
C.AM>BELL CONFERENCE .Norris Divisin
8 7 3 19 63 68
7 10 2 16 75 85
4 10 5 13 69 77
4 U 4 12 62 94
3 13 3 9 65 86
SaivtkeDivbioo
' 14 4 2 30 100 71
10 6 3 23 85 69
9 11 2 20 89 92
8 10 2 18 78 94
5 13 1 11 65 96
Fridiv's Games
Buf(alo7. ljuebec'5 Pittsburgh 8, Winnipeg 1 New Jersev 6. Vancouver 5 ^tatuniay's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 1:15 p m Winnipeg at Hartford, 7: ^ m,
1.7:35pm
Carsoo-Newman 104, S.C,-Aiken New Mexico St . 71. Midwestern St
70
56
Centre 76, Brescia 65
Clinch V^y 96. Warren Wilaon 85
CoU. of CharlMton 83, Mount Olive
69 64
Cumberland, Ky. 81. King 63 - nb "
David-Lipscomb 96, Cumberland
DelU St. 121, Ark. Baptist 67
Louis
Chicago
Minnesota
Detroit
Tonnto
rk. Baptist 67 E .Mennonite 84, Galludet 57 Fort Valley St. 88, Florida Memorial 82
Ga. Southern 88, Oakland Oty 53 Georgetown^ Ky. 86, Covenant 65
Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Winnipeg Los Angeles
(Juebec at Washington. 7:35pm.
S. Y Rangers at V Y Islanders, 8:05 p.m. Calgary at .Montreal. 8:05 p.m
.New Jersey atEdmonton, 8:05pm. Detroit atToronto.8 05 p.m Chicago at St. Louis. 8: a p.m
Los Angeles at MinnesoU. 8:35 p m Saadav's Games
nt Islancters at .N^^Mers, p.m.
Los Angeles at Chicago, 8 p.m.
Georgia Coll. 91, L_________
Hampden^dney 83, St. Manrs 64 Kentucky 77, Northwestern St. 88 Louisiana St. 84, Mmitana St. 58 Methodist 69, Emory 59 Miami. Fla. 85, CStadelT?
.Mid. American Bible 74, Warner Southern 57 Morehouse 90, Dillard 80 1 N.C. CSiarlotte 92, N.C. AsheviUe \68
N.C. Wesleyan 64, Castleton St. 59 Radfwd 80, Eastern 63 Roanoke 82, Averett 60 S. Carolina-Spartanburg 89, Hanover79 Saliswiy St. 78, Wash. & Lee 76, OT
Shenandoah 70, Messiah 65 Shippensbuig 82, St. Pauls 70 St. Andrews 62, Flagler 54
Pactric67,SanUCIara61 Portland 58, (Jr^on St. 57 San Francisco 80, St. Mary's, Minn.eo
Southern Cal 81, Baptist 71 ^^St Marys, CaJ. 78, SUnislaus St.
UtahBO, Tennessee St . 49 UUh St. 83, Lveme 67 Webera 101. W, Oregon St. 50 Wyoming 88, Northricfes St. 49 rotllNAMENTC AdeMi InvMatlwal 1 Con. 72, Wm. Paterson 66 li 81, Neumann 67 t Apple NIT
AiCiaclnnaU Tulsa 63. Dayton 60, OT Louisville 81, Miami. Ohio65 At Denver Kansas 67, Pepperdine 61 Washington 82, Texas El-Paso 53 It Hartford, Conn.
St. John's 66, Navy 58
......... S.Ai
West Virginia 75, Auburn 58 BYCHawaii Tournament First Round Minnesota 118, W. Virginia St. 106 Brockporl State International First Round
BrockportSt. 112,Guelth68 St. John Fisher 90, Quris 70
Tennessee 79. E Louisiana 58
Cardinal PmiClassIc -stl(^
First Round
Fredonia St. 75, UUca Tech 74
Plattsburgh St. 81, Hobart 69 Coles Cla
Third-Rpund SUte Playoffs . Mturday's SporU . Baskeban
NFL Standings
Virginia Augustines 74 Wayne St. 84, Fla. International 67 Wisconsin 68, S. Carolina 65 MIDWEST
Francis Marion at East Carolina women (7:30 p.m.)
jp.n
Wrestling Conley at Dixon Invitational _
NBA Standings
, By The Associated Press .All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W L Pci
New Engknd N Y. Jeb Miami Indianapolis Buffalo
B\ The Associated Press AimmesEST AMERIC.AN CONFERENCE East
W L Pci. PF PA
3 0 727 227 184
Albion 61, Capital 49 iCen
80
oles Classic
Buffalo St. 91, OtterbeinT?
Falcon Tlppff Classic First'Round Cent. Washington 82. George Fox
Arkansas 83, Central Methodist 60 Augsburg 99. Concordia, St. Paul
.727 2*7 184 636 275 231 .273 287 272 .182 148 233
Boston
NewJersey
PhiUdeli^a
WasBington
NewIYork
10
2 7
6 6 5 8
3 10
Milwaukee
Detrait
Atlanta
Chicago
Cleveland
Indiana
Central Division
.833
533
.500
385
.231
GB
CmTi Cleveland Houston
.545 249 188
.455 293 301
.455 177 166
364 169 235
3j
4
54
74
Denver L A Raiders Seattle San Di
12 4
9 5
7 6
5 9
5 9
3 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE ,Mldwest Division
750 -643 2
538 3>-
357 6
.357 6
250 7
Dallas N V Giants Philadelt^ W'ashington St. Louu
Denver Houston. San Antonio Utalv Dallas Sacramento
833 -714 1
500 4
500 4
417 5
333 6
Pacific Division L ALakers 11 2 .846 -
Port&nd 9 6 .600 3
Golden State 7 8 .467 5
L A.,Clippers 5 8 . 385 6
Seatfle . 5 9 357 84
Phoamx 2 12 .143 94
Fridays Games Boston no. Philadelphia 103 Detroit 115, Golden State 96 Washington 102, New York 94 l.'tah 121, Cleveland 113 San Antonio 108. Indiaria 96 .New Jersey 104, Phoenix 96 Seattle 122, Houston 103 Saturdavs Games Boston at .New York, 7:30 p.m.
x-Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay West L A Rams San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta
3 8 0
2 9 0
Central
6 5 0
5 6 0
5 6 0
4 7 0
West 8 3 0
7 4 0
6 S 0
5 6 0
City 3 8 0 _ . . NATIOSAL CONFERENCE
East
7 4'
7 4
6 5
6 5
4 7
Central
11 0 OJ.000 323 127
5 0 545 214 241
Avila 84, Hannibal-LaGrange 72 an76
ice 78, [_________
Baptist Bible 73, Columbia 72
Bako'T, Kan. Wesleyan 76 Baldwin-Wallace 78, BlufftonK
Bemidii St. 91, Mayville St. 63 Black mils St 79, National Coll. 72
Bradley 94, Loyola. 111. 84 Mis-----
.727 266 221 636 243 233 645 261 226 455 28 295 ,273 202 271
Cent, Missouri 79, Peru St. 78 Creighton 61, Augustana, S.D. SI Emporia St. 91, Friends 70 Femun 71. Muskingum 59 Graceland88,1
First Federal Tipoff First Round Stony Brook 84, Elmira 72 Binghamton St 92, SUNY-Pur-chase46
Grace Taylor 71. Anderson St Purdue Calumet 73,Grace 64 Guaranty Bank Worcester Four First Round Clark 81, Nichols 52 Worcester Tech. 79, Worcester St.
Grand Valley St. 72. Aquinas 71 ...... St. S.D. 72
Huron 84, Northern St.,
Mac.Murray 58, Millikin 51 .Malone 77, Cedarville 73
.636 220 197 .636 248 193 .543 183 176 .545 188 282 364 200 256
78
Missouri 95. Texas Southern 63 Monmouth 71, Mt. Scenario 67 NE Missouri69, Eureka III. 55 NebraskaGmaha 100, Kearney St.
6 . 5 6 5 5 I 10
.455 229 247 .455 221 248 091 228 334
Northwood, Mich. 95. Orchard Lake St. Marys 76 Notre Dame 79, St. Josephs, Ind.
49
NW Iowa 82, Midland Lutheran 52 Oberlin64,Dyke57
Joe Manchin Memorial Champiobship
GlenvilleSt 68, Salem, W.Va. 58 Third Place Concord 81, Union, Ky. 67 Ken Gant-Potsdam Ithaca 72, North Adams St. 45 Potsdam St. 101, Clarkson 46 Lobo Tipoff Classic First Round San Diego70, Long Beach St. 63 New Mexico71. Bucknell 57 N. Kentucky Tipoff Bethel, Tenn. 79, Tnomas More 69 N. Kentucky 80, Mich.-Dearborn
51
Ohio Wesleyan 6^ Ml. Union 55 Pittsburg St. 71, St. Marys 52
Real Dairy Classic Idaho St, 73, Northwest Nazarene
727 224 181
.545 275 187
273 190 300
.182 218 321
x-clinched division title Sandavs Games
Atlanta at Chicago, I p.m. Cinciiinati at Cleveland, 1 p.m.
Detroit at Philadelphia. 7:30 p.i Utah at Atlanta. 7:30 p.m
Golden State at Chicago. 8:30 p.m. Indiana at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Sacramento at Denver. 9:30 p.m. Milwaukee at L A Clippers, 10:30 p.m.*
L.A Lakers at Portland, 10:30 pm.;
^ Sundays Games Chicago at Washington. 6 p.m. Atlanta at Cleveland, 7pm. Houston at Portland, 8 p.m Milwaukee at Phoenix, 9 p.m.
New Jersey at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Denver at Seattle, 10 p.m.
San Antonio at L.A. Lakers. 10:30 pm.'
Detroit at Tampa Bay, 1 p m.
San Diego at Houston. I p.m. Washington at Pittsburgh. I p.m.
Miami at Buffalo. 1p m.
New England at New York Jets. I p.m. New Orleans at Minnesota, 1 p.m.
New York Giants at St. Louis. 4 p.m. Philadelphia at Dallas. 4 p.m Green Bay at Los Angeles Rams. 4 p.m. Indianapolis at Kansas City, 4 p.m Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m.
.MoadavsGane Seattle at San Francisco, 9p.m.
58
Rio Grande 78, Mt. Vernon Naz. 66 Rocky Mountain 77, Jamestown 38 S. Illinois 58. Chicago St. 56 School of the Ozarks 72, Ottawa 61 St. Francis 91, Jordan 61 St. Louis 66, Washington, Mo. 50 Tiffin 95, Urbana 74 Walsh 71, Ohio Dominican 53 Wartburg 73, Westmar 50 Washburn 77. Tabor 36 Wisconsin-Plattville 74, Dubuque
60
Xavier 100, Huntington 51 UTHWES
College Basketball
NHL Standings
Bv The Associated Press EAST
Bridgeport 891, Concoraia Coll. 75 Hampton 87. RutgersGamden 55 Lee 147, East Coast Bible 91 N Y. Polv 76, Cathedral 56 Pace 67, 'Quinnipiac 63 Pittsburgh 88, Westminster, Pa. 56 St. Anselm 76, Lyndon 45 St. Michaels 89, Mass.-Boston 65 Suten Island 59. Greensboro Coll.
52
' Bv Thf Associated Press .All Times EST
W.UES CONFERENCE Patrick Divisiofl
W L T Pts GF CA Philadelphia 16 3 0 32 93 56
ViUanova66,Drexel51 SOUTH
Alabama A&M 102, Miles 8t
SOUTHWEST Arkansas St. 101, Mo. Valiev 50 Bethany Nazarene 82. Dallas Baptist 71
Bishop 102, Texas A&I 93 Houston Baptist 82, Southwestern Coll. 47
Northeastern, Okla 63, Missouri-Rolla 50 OkJa. Christian 63, Science & Arts, Okla. 51
Oklahoma 107, Cal-Santa Barbara
92
Southeastern, Okla. 85, Wile, Texas 71
Southwestern, Texas 61. East Central, Okla. 80 St. Marys 84, Jarvis Christian 55 Stephen F Austin 86, Concordia Lutheran 49 Trinity 112, Southwestern Assembly 61
FAR WEST Alaska-Anchorage 74, Humboldt St. 70
Chapman 63, Biola 60, OT Dominican 95, Holy Names 52 E. Montana W, W .WlonUna 70
LewisGlarkSt. 69, BoiseSt 56 ' St. Cloud State Tipoff St. John's, Minn. 69, St. Scholastica 46 St. Cloud St. 99, Minn.-Morris73 Silversword Invitational First Round Michigan 67, Virginia Tech 66 Tip-Off Classic Mmifinals NJIT 84, Mount St. Marys 76 FDU-Madison 71, CCNY 61 Merchant Marine Tipoff First Round
Kings Point 82, Vassar 36 Hunter
iter 71 . Allentown 54 Westminster Rotary Tipoff First Round Washington, Md. 69, Phila. Pharmacy 62
W. .Maryland 74, Bridgewater 73 EXHIBITION
Athletes in Action 90, S. Alabama
74
Bngham Young 80, Yugoslavia-Club Bosna 78 Marathon Oil 91, Tenn -Martin 86
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
American Leaaue MILWAUKEE BREWERS-
Albany Pharmacy 87, Molloy 64 Alfred 83, Newport News 57
E Washington 83, Seattle_64 jgon71, C
AnnouiK%d Mark Brouhard. out fielder, and Brad Wesley, pitcher will play 19B6 in Japan. Released Dave Huppert .catcher.
National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-
Barry 112, Palm Beach Atlantic 95 Belhaven 89, Corwleys Ridge 54 Berry 98, Bristol 96 '
E. Oregon 71. Cal.-Santa Cruz 52 Gonzaga 63, Wis.-Green Bay 47 Hawaii 79, Fullerton St. 76 Iowa 80 Hawaii-Hilo 69 Nev.-Las Vegas 89, Nev.-Reno62
Named Tony Taylor uinaaer of Utica in the New York-Penn I
ague
and Mike Willis pitching coach of Utica.
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Sent ...........Rick
Mike Jeffcoat, pitcher, and
TANK
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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I
fy
Adams, uifielder, to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast I
NaUooal Bsiketbau Aiioctatliw
LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Ac-hvated Byron Scott, guard. Waived Chuck Nevitt, center.
FOOTBALL
Monday 7i30D.in.
MounT Airy at Starmount, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m.
W. Va. Tech 108, St. Augustines 74 W(
SMS'**"
rttReiuid
Clayton at Whitcville, ppd., Saturday,!
iturday.Sp.m.
Ahoslde at Williamston, ppd.,
IlCoUegeBaakcthall
^"'Ivea
i-Macon4 Fayetteville
Catawba Mount Olive a Davidson fff^RandolphJUcon 43
Harry Hoit, tight end, reserve. Activated James
ite.
defensive end.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS-Activated Lionel Washington, cor-nerback. Placed Earl Ferrell, nin-
- (iathoifc at NewtonGonover, ppd^ Monday, 8 p.m.
^rtlte Oak at Wallace-Rose HiU, ppd., Saturday, 7;30p.m.
Johnson C. ^th 1 St. 75
Pfeiffsr a. St. Andrews Guilford 81, N Carolina-
72, Greensboro Col.
55
Womeo'iCt ACCChai
FhwtL____
Duke def. Georgia Tech 15-1,15-1,
15-3
Maryland d^. Clomson 15-i 15-10, 154
N. Carolina def. Wake Forest 154,
(Molina St. def. Virginia 12-15, 11-15,19-17,15-12,15-7
9''
111
I-A
ning back, on injured reserve. WASHNGTDN REDSKINS-
Rosman 22, Murphy 18 N. Edgecombe 15, Northampton
Added Mark McGrath, receiver, to the roster. Phillips, wide receiver.
HOCKEY
ide
NaUoaalHockey League p|^., Monday,Op.m
HARTFORD WHALERS- ^ CumtuckatB&th
JERS-Sent
Reassigned Mark Paterson, defenseman, to Binghamton of the
Alan Kerr, right t of the American F._ VANCOUVER Announced the retirement of Ron Delorme, right winger.
West a Swain 26. Hendersonville 14 St. Pauls at Tabor Qty, ppd., Monday. 8 p.m.
E. Mont(^ery at Littlefield, ppd., Monday, 8p.m.
Currituck at Bath, ppd., Saturday,
w
.jcblands at Clarkton, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m.
Camp Lejeune at SW Onslow, ppd., Saturday, 7:30 p.m.
SANDBLASTING
No Job Too Small Boat Trailers Wood Stoves Farm Equipment Auto Parta Metal Furniture
N.C. Scoreboard
Prep Playoffs
52
By The Associated Prem MeatCollMe Basketball Staten Island s9, Greensboro Col.
TAR ROAD ENTERPRISE
Ofit* Milt* Stuilh Of
rv^hii't'
By The Associated Preu Here is a list of scores and post-
sUte playoff games;
St Andrews 62, Flagler 54
3.55-003
4-A
Ral MiUbrook Richmond Co Gboro Pwe 47. Gboro Smith 0 Waynes Tiiscola 9, Ashe Reync
9, Ashe Reynolds
Smithfield-Selma at N. Durham, ppd.,Saturday,7:30p.m.
W-S Parkland at Ohar Harding, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m.
Charlotte a\ Cast Ashbrook., ppd., Saturday, 8p.m.
_ Jaci^ville at Fay Byrd, ppd..
Saturday. 8 p.m.
Fay Santord at Wilm New
Hanover, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m
Brevard 23, W. Henderson 0 Burl Williams 14, NE Guilford 0 Concord at N Iredell, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m.
Statesville at
Forest Hills, ppd..
Monday,7:30p m.
S. Alamance at Asheboro, ppd..
Monday J:30 pm SW Edgecombe at Tarboro, ppd..
Saturday, 7:30p.m.
SE Halifax at W Craven, ppd., Saturday.Sp m Shelby at Kings Mountain, ppd., Saturday, 8 p.m.
OPEN 1 PM - 6 PM SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH
Shop Today! Its A Great Day to Shop While the Selection of Holiday Merchandise is at its Bast.
SEE OUR AD ON PAGE C-18
OVEmOi6
2)1 JAHVIb SfHK T MMt Of GRllNVUU S )l( SI )k( tS OUANtlT HIGHISRtsI )1VIU
2-A
Farmville Central at Fuquay-arina, ppd, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Jordan-Matthews at Lexington,
Va. 's Word Suspended
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Virginia tailback Barry Word, the leamng runner in the Atlantic Coast Conference who was suspended from school because of academic problems, says he has no one to blame but himself.
I dont want to make a big fuss because it was my responsibility, Word told the Roanoke Times & World-News in an interview Friday, the day Virginia announced that the record-setting senior was suspended from the universitys college of arts and sciences.
Now that its gotten into the press, I just hope people dont get the wrong impression, Word told the paper. Things have gone wrong. Ill admit, but I hope people dont take that as any indication of my character. Although the universitys one-sentence statement did not say specifically what Word had done to warrant suspension, the Roanoke paper said Ik fail^ to meet the deadline for submitting a paper in a French class, after having been placed on academic probation before the season.
To be honest. Im glad I got the
chance to play 10 games. I knew woiudbe
where I would be next year if I played well, Word said, referring to the National Football League.
FIGHT OF THE
CENTURY!
* 5-BOUTS OAILY-5 *
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 24,1985 B11Subpar Celtics Still Winning
By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Basketball Writer
The Boston Celtics are 10-2, but havent played a strong game in two weeks. Kevm McHale says he knows the reason why.
We haven t had a game where weve aH had a good game together, McHale said Friday night after lading the Celtics to a 110-103 National Basketball Assocation victory over archrival Philadelphia. It seems like one guy is carrying the load in one game and another in the next game.
McHale carried the load against the 76ers with 32 points and 11 rebounds, while center Robert Parish added 20 noints and 12 rebounds. Larry Bird, however, had a subpar game with 11 points, hitting just 5-of-16 from the field, including 2-for-12 after three periods.
Weve been doing that all season
and thats dangerous, McHale said. But this team is very selfmotivated. Well hit our stride, I just dont know when. In other NBA games, it was Detroit 115, Golden State 96; Washington 102, New York 94; Utah 121, Cleveland 113; San Antonio 108, Indiana 96; and Seattle 122, Houston 103.
With Bird slumping and guard Dennis Johnson in California for his grandmothers funeral, McHale and Parish kept Boston in the game in the first quarter.
McHale had 15 points and Parish eight to account for all of the Celtics points in the first period as they led 23-22.
Philadelphia went on to lead 56-51 at halftime as Bird went l-for-9 in the first two periods.
Larrv had one of those nights
where nothing good was happening for him, Boston Coach K.C. Jones said, "niere was nothing particularly wrong. It was just one of those ni^ts. It will be a long time if ever -before youll see that again.
Danny Ainge, held to just four points in the first half, came alive in the second half to finish with 18. Bird also got going down the stretch, hitting three consecutive baskets to reach double figures for the 137th regular-season game since he scored just eight on Jan. 15, 1984 in Milwaukee.
Boston rallied for an 82-78 lead at the three-quarter mark and built the advantage to 86-78 on baskets by Rick Carlisle in the first two minutes of the final period. However, the 76ers went on a 9-1 run to tie the score 87-87.
Ainge then hit a buzzer-beating jumper to trigger a run of 10 straight Boston points that clinched the victo
ry.
Moses Malone and Julius Erving led the 76ers with 21 points apiece, while Sedale Threatt had 18 and Maurice Cheeks 17.
Sonics 122, Rockets 103 Seattle hit 56.2 percent of its shots and won for only the fifth time in 14 games, while handing Houston only its fourth loss in the same number of
outings, iack Si
Jack Sikma scored 24 points and Ricky Sobers added 23 for the Super-Sonics, who snapped a three-game losing streak and hit more than 50 percent from the field for only the second time this season. Sikma and Sobers combined for 20 points in the second quarter as Seattle outscored the Rockets 36-27 for a 66-51 halftime lead.
Akeem Olajuwon led all scorers with 26 points and Ralph Sampson added 24 for Houston. Both were ejected from the game with two technicals each.
Pistons 115, Warriors 96
John Long hit 14 of 22 field-goal attempts and scored a season-high 28 points to lead Detroit over Golden State.
The Pistons scored eight straight points to take a 47-38 lead midway through the second quarter. They continued to increase the margin, expanding it to 103-78 in the fourth period.
Bill Laimbeer had 20 points and 18 rebounds for Detroit, while Eric Floyd led the Warriors with 16. Starting center Joe Barry Carroll, trying to come back from an injury that sidelined him for one game, played only six minutes and scored three points.
Soccer Co-Champs
The Strikers shared the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Girls Soccer League title. Members of the team include Kristie Bizzaro, Rebecca Britt, Allison Pratt, Megan Schmidt, Amy Williams, Kim Bozik,
Katie McPherson, Katherine Collier, Brooks Whiteford, Morgan Bright, Rebecca Renn, Claire Helms, Emily Bright, Melissa Colardo, Kerri Bright, Allison Davis, Kim Worthington and coach Ron Jones.
Theismann Says He Will Be Back For 7 986 Season
Bullets 102, Knicks 94
Jeff Ruland scored nine of his team-high 23 points in the fourth quarter as Washington handed New York its 14th consecutive road loss over the last two seasons despite 34 points and 19 rebounds from Pat Cummings.
The Knicks, playing their second game without injured rookie Patrick Ewing (sprained ankle), led for much of the third quarter. But the Knicks scored only two points in the final three minutes of that period after having outscored the Bullets by 10 points over the previous 10 minutes.
Washington, which got 22 points each from Cliff Robinson and Gus
Williams, led 79-76 after three quarters and held the Knicks to 18 points in the final period.
ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Wangton Redskins quarterback Joe Theismann says he plans to say farewell to the National Footbal|^ League in a different place than aj hospital room, wearing pajamas anq surrounded by reporters.
This is not the way I envision saying goodbye to the game of football, Theismann said Friday at Arlington Hospital. And it is for that reason that Ive pretty much set my jaw and want to come back and compete for my job next year.
Theismann, speaking to the media for the first time since breaking his right leg in two places Monday night against the New York Giants, promised he would be back in time for the 1986 season.
There has never been a question
in my mind I would play again, said Theismann, 36, who underwent a
second round of surgery on his damaged right leg Thu^y. I am excited about next year already. "Theismann, on crutches and ac-comiiqnied by his fiance, Cathy Lee Crosby, told a group of reporters that he ha viewed the television replay of the ii^uryonce. And he vowed hed nevei watch it again.
Still, despite the fact that hefianlly went down after 12 seasons in the NFL, he wouldnt curse his fate.
I dont think my luck has run out, he said. Maybe my luck just began.
Theismann, the Redskins all-time leading passer, was injured in the second quarter of Monday nights game. His replacement. Jay Schroeder, seeing his first extended action in two years in the NFL, rallied the Redskins for a come-from-behind 23-21 victory.
"I was very proud of Jay. But it will be interesting to see how he does in Pittsburgh now that he has a week to think about football, said Theismann.
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man
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A GOOD TIME IN A SMALL PACKAGE
Three-wheeling isn't just kid's stuff, but it is for kids So introduce yours to the ATC*70, Its rugged four-stroke eng-ne has more than enough get-up-and-go, and the automatic clutch makes it super easy to operate Plus the thumb-operated jhrottle includes an adiustable stop screw so your child can learn to ride at his own pace. All thig, plus Hondas famous reliability makes this small package a good timefor any youngster.
THE ECONOMICAL ANSWER
The most economical way to join the three-wheeling tun Is still aboard an ATC*l 10. For a super price, you get a rugged 10Scc four-sfroke engine, dual range transmission and automatic clutch. Plus, you enjoy a full-sized machine thats lightweight and easy to handle. Best of all. though, is Hondas proven reliability that makes that great price seem even better over the long run.
LIGHTWEIGHT AND HEAVY-DUTY
The ATC*125M captures the heart of Honda three-wheeling. It offers all the advantages of a lightweight vehicle, combined with the full-featured convenience of a larger machine This Includes an electric starter, a high performance four-stroke engine, a four- speed dual range transmission and automatic clutch. Whether for recreation or light utility, it just may be the most value-packed three-wheeler of all. w
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THE EVERYMANS THREE-WHEELER
Versatile and fun' Thai's how to sum up the ATC*200S. This dual purpose three-wheeler is the perfect answer for recreation or light utility. Powered by a gutsy overhead cam four-stroke engine, the2CX3Ss hydraulic forks, light weight and nimble handling make it as exciting to ride as it is handy to have around. All this, plus more than enough fun lor everyman.
SIT DOWN ON THE JOB ... AND SMILE
With the new '85 Big Red", working men of all types have never had it so good It s powered by an all-new. lightweight 246cc engine that provides stronger torque, increased reliability . and an array of low maintenance features In addition, its five-speed transmission includes a super-low first gear and reverse All this plus electric starting, shaft drive, and front and rear suspension makes Big Red the hardest working three-wheeler ever
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his team-high 26 points in the third
period. But Rickey Green and John Stockt
(ton scored 10 points each in the fourth quarter to support Dantley.
Stockton hit a reverse layup on a fast break to put the Jazz ahead to stay at 112-111 with just over two minutes left. Dantley scored on a layup, a foul shot and a 20-footer to make it 119-113 with 25 seconds left.
John Bagley had 18 assists and Roy Hinson scored 23 points for Cleveland, now 0-5 at home and 5-4 on the road this season. Green finished with 21 points and Stockton had 19 for Utah.
Nets 104, Suns 96 Otis Birdsong scored 22 points and Darryl Dawkins 20 as New Jersey defeated Phoenix.
TTie Nets were behind 52-50 at halftime, but never trailed again after scoring the first six points of the third quarter. Birdsong had eight points in the period to pull ahead 79-72 going into the final 12 minutes.
Walter Davis got nine of his game-high 24 points in the fourth quarter for the Suns, helping them get within 93-90 with 3^ mmutes left. But Birdsong hit two jumpers and Michael Ray Richardson hit five free throws in the final 37 seconds to seal the victory.
Spurs 108, Pacers 96 San Antonio got solid efforts from forwards Mike Mitchell and Steve Johnson and guard Alvin Robertson in its victory over Indiana.
Mitchell had 31 points, Johdson added 24 points and 14 rebounds and Robertson 14 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists for the Spurs.
Johnson scored eight points during an 18-4 secondKjuarter surge that carried San Antonio to a 61-48 halftime lead. That gave the Spurs a cushion that enabled them to survive a 19-point third period.
Steve Stipanovich and Herb Williams lea the Pacers with 19 points apiece.
Jazz 121, Cavaliers 113 Adrian Dantley scored 13 of his 33 points in the fourth quarter, including five straight in the final minute, as Utah rallied from a 14-point deficit to outscore Cleveland 38-16 in the final period.
The Cavaliers led 97-83 after three quarters as Mel Turpin scored 11 of
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Pizza Huts of Greenville congratulate 6th-Degree Black-Belt Bill McDonald who was recently inducted to the Black-Belt Hall of Fame. Some of the other recipients in past years were the late Bruce Lee and actor Chuck Norris. Official Karate Magazines stated that McDonald was selected as a result of his competition record in Karate and Amateur Boxing, as well as, training three world champions in Kick-Boxing. Bill will be at the Pizza Hut Super Fights at TW's Nitelife, Monday Night, November 25th when U.S. Champion Dale Frye defends his title.
'f.
Raiders Seek To Close Gap
By The Associated Press*
The Los Angeles Raiders would like to close the door on (q)portunity Sunday when they play Denver in an American Football Confereru West
showdown that is, they would like to slam it tight against the opportunistic Broncos.
If we can get by them, it really becomes a tight race, Raiders
. Record Catch
; Louis Taft of Greenville, and Clifton Moss, formerly of ;^inerville, now living in Atlantic Beach, show off a 79-pound iing mackerel caught recently off the coast by Moss. The fish : surpassed the existing state record to 10 pounds and is being Sulpnitted for a new mark.
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
: Tree Stand Safety
: Each year, dozens of North Carolina hunters are injured because of im-; proper building or use of tree stands, according to the N.C. Wildlife Resources
Commission. Many of these injuries are serious, and some even fatal.
r; Most stands are small platforms, but no matter what the design of your tree r ^nd, safety is the most important factor to bear in mind in the stands con-: sttuctim, upkeep and use.
: I Unfortunately, there is no perfect tree stand. Metal stands rust and corrode, \I^Mle wooden stands rot. Portable metal stands not permanently attached to a
treshould be removed immediately after the season and stored in a diy
place. Before putt^ the stand in storage, check each weld and bolt for signs
. of stress and repair as needed. Do the same thing before erecting the stand the 'following fall.
:; Wooden stands need to be scrutinized even more closely because they are pennanently attached to trees and exposed year-round to weather. Prior to - using any wooden stand, carefully check each component. Replace any part : ^t shows the slightest sign of deterioration and watch for fungus and dry : rot. Remember, the inside conditions of boards are often worse than the out-adeappears, so dont take any chances. Also, when you climb the stand
eemlember that youll be carrying extra weight.
: The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission offers these dos and donts for
stand as quietly as possible. If its still dark, use a chthest........
' hunting from tree stands;
: B Aroroach and climb yo : flasmight as you cUmb. Also, approach the stand from a direction where you dont expect deer to be so they wont smell you. Its also a good idea to cover your trail with a cover scent such as fox urine or skunk scent. Finally, dont trust small or dead tree limbs as steps to your stand.
Usea rope to pull your un/oadedfirearm up into the stand. If you should fall, having a rifle slung over your shoulder greatly increases the chance of a
: serous back injury.
Use a safety line to attach yourself to the tree once youre in the stand, and test the line beforehand. The nylon webbing sold in outdoor stores to rock
climbers makes an excellent safety line.
B Be extremely quiet while arranging your gear. Old carpet scraps can be
to sound-proof your stand. Do not load your firearm until everything is situated and you are in your final hunting position.
; Move very slowly as you look for deer. Quick movements will be detected ; by deer and other animals, which will spread an alarm. Use binoculars not *; the scope on your rifleto scan the area. There may be other hunters nearby. B Dont eat, drink sm(rfie or use tobacco products in the tree stand. Your ! movements and the odor of these products will alert deer to your presence.
: Be careful not to fall asleep. Besides missing a passing deer, you could drop :j?our loaded firearm or give your safety line an unexpected test.
Always wear blaze orange when walking to and from the stand regardless 'of light conditions.
^: King Mackerel Regulations
; Fishermen will have a chance Monday and Tuesday to discuss and ask :^tions about the new king mackerel regulations ttiat become effective ; Apdl 1,1986. Hie South Atlauntic Council is holding three follow-up public in-fbntiation meeting in North Carolina.
-: The meetings wiU be conducted by Rep. Peggy Stamey, Dr. Ernie Carr and .QobMahood, members of the North Carolina Division of Marines Fisheries. :Tte First meeting will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at Fort Fisher Marine
*R($urces Center. On Tuesday, two meetings will be held; one at 2 p.m. at ;B^e Banks Marine Resources Center, and the (
I the other at 7 p.m. at Manteo
fKailne Resources Center.
t j Tte r^iulations to be discussed include the recently imposed recreational ^t of three kin& per day, and an 18 percent reduction in the total allowable ioetch of Atlantic king mackerel. For more information, contact Bob Mahood, :rectOT of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries headquartered in Morehead :City.
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Coach Tom Flores savs. "I thought it was going to be a battle, a street
fight, in our division. Thats the way itsproventobe.
The Broncos, 8-3, take a one-game lead in the division into the same at Los Angeles Coliseum, but uiey will be without their leading rusher, Sammy Winder, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee last Tuesday. Denver Coach Dan Reeves says Gerald Willhite will start in place of Winder, who had 533 yards rushing.
Denvers defense is the same as it has been, very opportunistic, Flores says. You lo<A up and theyre picking up a fumble or causing a fumble, turning a game around.
The Raiders are 7-4 going into their first meeting of the season with Denver. The two- teams play again on Dec. 8 in Denver.
There also is an early title showdown in the AFC East between the New England Patriots and New York Jets at Giants Stadium. Those two teams are tied atop the division at 8-3.
A li^am in the National Conference East where Dallas and the
which the lead could change is the AFC Central, where 6-5 Pittsbui^ has a one-eame lead over both Cincinnati and Cleveland. The Bengals play at Cleveland, while the SteeTers are home against Washington.
The rest of the National Football League schedule has Atlanta at Chicago, Detroit at Tampa Bay, San Diego at Houston, Miami at Buffalo, New Orleans at Minnesota, Green Bay at the Los Angeles Rams and Indianapolis at Kansas City.
The Monday night game has Seattle at San Francisco. '
Both the Patriots and Jets could have injury problems Sunday.
New England wide receiver Stanley Morgan, one of quarterback Steve Grogans favorite targets, pulled a hamstring last week in a 20-13 victory at Seattle. Pats Coach Raymond Berry said he just automatically figures Morgan is "not going to play this wedi.^ New England has won six in a row.
irne Jets could be withmit their leading rusher. Freeman McNeil, who bruised an ankle in a 62-28 victo-
New York Giants are tied for the lead with 7-4 records - also could be broken. The Cowboys play host to Philadelirfiia, while the Giants are at St. Louis. The only other division in
Tiger Loses Court Bid
COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A federal judge upheld a universitys right to punish its athletes when he refused to p'ant Kenny Danforths request to ift a Clemson University suspension for fighting that barred him from playing in Saturdays South Carolina-Clemson football game.
Clemson or any university has a right to discipline its athletes for infractions, U.S. District Judge William Wilkins ruled Friday. No one has a constitutional right to play football.
Danforth, a senior strong safety who wants to play pro foottell, was suspended Wednesday by Clemson and the Atlantic Coast ConFerence for hitting a Maryland player with his helmet at the end of last weekends game. He appealed the decision in federal court, asking Wilkins to overturn the suspension.
The penalty was too harsh, but whats done is done, Danforth said.
Im disappointed, and I think Clemson University officials could have handled things in a different manner and been more open about what actually went on, he said. I dont think Im going to hold any grudges. I have the greatest respect for Clemson University, and I wouldnt trade my time there for
McNeil was in a cast as a precau-tionarv measure, but he says there s no way Ill miss two games against New England.
In the previous meeting of the two teams. New England won 20-13 at home.
The Cowboys are coming off the worst defeat of their history, last Sundays 44-0 loss to the Bears, and defensive back Denhis Thurman says, When you have been embarrassed like we have been embarrassed, I dont think it should be too hard to come back.
Both quarterbacks, the Eagles Ron Jaworski and the Cowboys Danny White, are hurt. Jaworski is questionable with a bruised shoulder. White a jammed neck but is listed as probable for the game. With White out, the Eagles won the first meeting of the two teams 16-14 last Oct. 20.
The Giants defeated the Cardinals 27-17 last Sept. 22 at Giants Stadium, and St. Louis has lost six of eight games since while struggling offensively. The Giants and Car^ both feature small running backs, with Joe Morris toiling for New Yoi^ and Stump Mitchell for St. Louis.
Two weeks ago in Cincinnati, the Bengals handed the Browns their worst loss of the season, 27-10, but Cleveland Coach Marty Schot-tenheimer noted that 17 of Cincin-
Cage Event Scheduled
anything. Cl(
.lemson and the league also prohibited three underclassmen from dressing for the South Carolina game and next seasons Maryland game at
College Park. Two players who were reprimanded will be allowed to play.
This court has no jurisdiction or authority to reverse a decision of your university, Wilkins told Danforth at the end of the one-hour hear
ing.
Danforths attorneys contended the ACC violated its bylaws by failing to give the player a hearing on the suspension. But testimony at the hearing revealed Clemson and the league decided on the punishment jointly.
WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Basketball Tournament for men will be held on Saturday and. Sunday, Dec. 14-15.
The single elimination tournament is open to all teams, with no hi^ school or college players for this season, eligible to participate.
Trophies will be awarded to the team and individuals on the championship and runner-up teams and to the most valuable player.
The entry fee is $65 and the deadline for entries is Tuesday, Dec. 10.
For further information or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C., 27889, or call 946-4215 (night) or 946-1033, ext. 236 (day).
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natis points came as the result of turnovers. Last week, however, the Bengals lost 13-6 to the Raiders, while the Browns are coming off a 17-7 victory over Buffalo that snap-ameJ
The Redskins are expecting a struggle, a real fight, guard Russ Grimm says, as they finish their season without quarterback Joe Theismann, who sustained a broken right leg in last Monday nights game against the Giants. The replacement
against the Giants. The replacement against Pittsburgh is Jay Schroeder, who guided the Redskins to victory
over New York despite not ha> played a full game at quarterbac since his days at Pacific Palisade IC^ School in California. David Woodley has directed the Steelers to three straight victories.
KOHLBL Eastern Nofth Carolina s Only Resstered Kohler Showroom. Antique Stylins to Contemporary. Whirlpoob to Saunas. Ibilcls to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr,Greenville.756-6101.
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Come Hunt with Us!
PUNGO ACRES
HUNTING RETREAT
All Day Dove Hunt
Pig Pickin' Lunch
Saturday, November 30 $20.00 per person
Call For Details 919-935-5303 or 919-964-2178
Pungo Acres Hunting Retreat
Preserve Quail - Wild Quail - Ducks - Geese Hunt Your Choice 5,000 acres of prime hunting land located adjacent to Pungo Nationel WildlHe Refuge East, 20 miles from Plymouth, 35 miles from Washington
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INTRODUCING 4-ZINGER:
Give your kids the runaround
plu* tax, IralgM and dMiar al up
Introducing the 4-Zinger! It looks like a small pick-up truck, but its a kid-sized four-wheeler with full size features designed to help your child learn. Its a fun way to introduce your children to the excitement of off-road riding.
Powered by a 59cc two-stroke engine, it comes complete With a one-speed automatic transmission, exclusive start/run switch, adjustable throttle stop, and removable exhaust restric-tor for power control and a tether cord so you can hold the reins while your child learns. Theres also built-in foot guards, padded handlebars, and extra seat padding.
Its easy to maintain, because the 4-Zinger uses autolube injection, so theres no mess mixing gas and oil, has a fully-enclosed shaft drive, and a no-maintenance COI ignition.
The 4-Zinger. It comes in red, yellow, or blue* and it has the features of the big Moto-4s-built for, the little kids.
Color availability may vary from dealer to dealer
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November24,1985 M3
St. John's^usts Navyy=-66-58'f
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - West Virginia and St. Jt^s, the only unranked basketball teams in this region of the Big Apple National Invitation Tournament, will meetSun-day night to decide which plays in the semifinals at New York.
Headed home are lOth-ranked Auburn, which was stunned by West Virginia 75-58, and No. 19 Navy, which fell to St. Johns 66-58 before >. 5,336 spectators at the Hartford Civic Center.
It was kind of tough to be confident because of Auburns high ranking, said West Virginia guard Dale
nine (rf 17 free throws overaU wie-for-five down the stretch. Robinson dominated the first half, Berry said. Bross and (Marco) Baldi put their bodies on him. As the game got on, we played our game.
Berry said that the Redmen wanted to prove they ccHild win
x:
without Mullin and 7-foot Bill Wenn-ington, both first-round Natimial Basketball Association draft picks.
This gives us c(mfidence in ourselves.
Paul Evans, the Navy coach, said, :iai
We made crucial defensive mistakes down tlw stretch and didnt make the free throws.
The St. Johns-West Virginia winner will go to Madison Souare Garden fw the Nov. 29 semifinals. The final will be Dec. 1.
At Cincinnati, Tracy Moore and Byron Boudreaux scored 14 points apiece to lead Tulsa over Dayton in overtime. Ed Young of Dayton hit a baseline jumper and sank a free
throw to ice the score 50-50 with four secmds left in overtime, and Moore missed an eight-foot jumper at the buzzer as the came went into overtime. Dave Colbert had 20 points for Dayton, which made just seven of 25 field goal attempts in the first half.
Louisville got 19 points frmn forward Billy Thompson and brc^e open
a close game in the second half to beat Miami, Ohio. The Cardinals led 38-33 at halftime, then pulled away to lead by 10-15 points the rest of the way. Herbert Cnx^ added 13 points for Louisville, and guard Kevm Walls, redshirted last year with 'a knee injury, had six points in the fnal two minutes.
Blaney, who had 23 points on ll-of-18 shooting from the field. But once the
con-
game got started, we got fidence.
In the NIT first round at Cincinnati, Tulsa edged Dayton 63-60 in overtime, and No. 9 Louisville defeated Miami, Ohio 81-65. The two winners meet in the quarterfinals Sunday in Cincinnati. At Denver, Washington beat Texas-El Paso 82-53 and it was No. 5 Kansas 67, Pepper-dine 61, with those winners also meeting in the quarterfinals Sunday at the same site.
Sundays other quarterfinal has I6th-ranked Alabama-Birmingham against No. 6 Duke in Houstpn. Those teams opened the tournament with victories Thursday night.
In other games involving ranked teams, it was No. 3 Michigan 67, Virginia Tech 66; No. 11 Kentucky 77, Northwestern State, La. 58; No. 12 hlotre Dame 79, St. Josephs, Ind. 49; No. 13 Oklahoma 107, Cal-Santa Barbara 92; No. 14 Louisiana State 84, Montana State 59, and No. 18 Nevada I, Las Vegas-Nevada-Reno 62.
West Vii^inia jumped to an early lead behind Blaney and 6-foot-5 Renardo Brown, and had little trouble putting away the Southeastern Conference champions, who returned all five starters this season.
In contrast. The Mountaineers lost star Lester Rowe to graduation and five other players in September because of an aUeged sexua assault on campus.
Im not surprised we won, said Mountaineers Coach Gale Catlett, who employed a zone defense which shut down the Tigers big gun, 6-8 senior Chuck Person.
< He averaged 22 points last season, but scored only eight, points Friday dight on four of 16 shooting from the floor. That ended his streak of scoring double figures in 68 straight ^mes.
4 Person said his off night was the \8orst hes had since the the fifth or ^th grade. It hurts that the streak is oyer, but life goes on.
Herbie Brooks added 13 points and drown and Eric Semish 12 apiece for I^est Virginia. Guard Frank Ford, )(ith 21 points, and center Jeff Moore Yith 15, topped Auburn, which gets a ^nce to<^avenge the loss at nome tec. 3.
I Meanwhile, St. Johns Coach Lou (^rnesecca, who had an NCAA Final Four team last season, has found a .zone-buster in Ron Rowan, a 6-5 ^senior guard, a transfer from Notre Dame who spent last season giving All-America Chris Mullin a breather.
4 Rowan, popping from the outside lagainst the Middies zone, hit 11 straight St. Johns points, including a three-point play which gave the Redmen a 54-53 lead and kept them in ifront for good.
? Rowan, who scored 19 points, and 68 junior Walter Berry, who topped ;St. Johns with 20 points and 18 rerounds, each made eight of 15 from ) the field.
Another key to the New Yorkers victory was job 6-8 reserve Terry Bross did on David Robinson, Navys t6-ll junior center in the second half. jRobinson had 19 points and 11 re-J bounds at intermission when the ^Middies led 33-29.
4 Robinson finished with 27 points land 18 rebounds, but failed to score a igoal for the last 14 minutes and made
Baseball Clinic Set
\ SNOW HILL - The Eastern I Carolina Baseball Coaching Seminar I will be held at Greene Central High School on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 178, and will feature a number of col-
jlegiate coaches.
1 The seminar is sponsored by the 4 Greene County Education Center, a 1 division of Lenoir Community Col-'
lege.
Registration will begin at 8 a.m. on
. game, incifluding infield play, pitch-jing, catching, hitting, and sliding. 1 The program will conclude at 4 p.m. 1 Saturday and will include lunch. The ' Sunday session will begin at 9 a.m. and will conclude at 1 p.m.
Among those on the program are
iGary Overton, head coach at East iCaroIir
I Carolina; Tony Guzzo, head coach at iVirginia Commonwealth; David Jauss, head coach at Atlantic Christian; Ray Tanner, assistant coach at N.C. State; Mark Scalf, assistant j coach at UNC-Wilmington; and I Jerry Narron, catcher-first baseman 1 with the California Angels.
.For further information, or to pre-register, contact the Greene County Education Center at 747-3434.
We
IIHXt
re the Hfflit quantities.
right
Ji
Happy Thanksgiving!
TURKEYS
Prices in this ad good thru Sunday, Decemher 1,1985.
POINSETTIAS
Whole
Smoked Hams ggo
19-23 Lbs. Average Sliced FREE!!
Self Basting 10-14 Lbs. Average
Swift
Hostess
HamsjH^El?
$688
W 4 Lbs.
2 Liter - Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Coke Classic
Taylor Calif. Cellars
3 Liter - Blush, Rhine, Chablis, Rose, Burgundy Pkg. of 6 12 Oz. NR Bottles Reg. & Lt.
Milwaukees
Best
Pkg. of 12 -12 Oz. Cans
CHUCK ROAST
WHITE POTATOES
USDA Choice
Beef Chuck Boneless
$168
$
SWEET POTATOES
North Carolina
5J
1
MVP
B-14 . t fie Daily Hetiector, uraenviiie. n.u aunoay, I^uveiiiper 4. itfoa
\Nornan Seeks Record Time
NEW YORK (AP) - It started innocently enough when Lyn St. James thumb^ through a race program late last year at Alabama International Motor Speedway in Talladega, Ala.
St. James, one of the top female race drivers in the world, saw a list of closed-course speed records in the
program, including a lap of 189 mph at Talladega by Janet Guthrie, who
gained a measure of fame as the first woman to drive in the Indianapolis 500 and on the Grand National stock car circuit.
I just happened to read that program and saw that lap and I thought to myself, Heck, thats so slow I could beat that in my own (street) car. I talked to Ford about it. Then I talked to Goodyear. And, now, here weare.
Where St. James will be Sunday and Monday will be on the 2.66-mile, high-banked oval at Talladega, a many the fastest
: She'will be going after the actual wdhiens closed course speed mark of .*191.042 mph, set in May 1982 by D^ire Wilson during time trials for the Indianapolis 500.
: (f the situation is right, St. James 2^ will go after the late Mark Ddtiohues all-time closed-course Meed record of 221.160 mph, set at Tadla^ga in a Porsche 917-30 in 1975.
: - Well go as fast as we can go, she told The Associated Press in a teleinterview from her home in cksonville, Fla. We should walk
way with the womens record. Then \tell just see where we stand.
: She will drive a Ford Probe GT prototype with specially designed Gdodyear tires in her attempts at Talladega. Helping her set up the car wHl'be Doc Bundy, a regular on the Ford team, and NASCAR Grand National star Bill Elliott, who holds the 1 of 209.398 and sports
car endurance race earlier this season.
We talked about it, and Bill said I could probably break the womens record in the (Ford) Mustang, so I know the Probe should easily break the record and go over 200, said St. James, who earlier this year became the first American woman to win, as the only driver, a major motorsports event when she captured the GTO division of the New York 500 Camel GT event at Watkins Glen, N.Y., on Sept. 29.
I dont think this run is going to be an easy task for Lyn, Bundy said. Shes definitely capable of going the speeds shell need to go, but shell really be pushing the car to limits she hasn t been before.
Ian Dawson, the team manager and crew chief for the Ford Probe team on the Camel GT circuit, said, The car was tested at 230 mph in a wind tunnel. Other cars that have broken records have been designed and set up specifically for that purpose.
What we plan to do at Talladega, whether we go 200, 210 or whatever, is to go out there with a car that can physically race that fast safely. Anyone can go out there, change their car around and race it on the ragged edge. But were going to go and only do what we know this car cando.
St. James said Sunday will be used to get the car set up, with the help of Bundy and Elliott, with the hoped-for record runs on Monday.
. On Sunday, Ill try to get comfortable, learn about the car and get it set up.
Its a new challenge, she added. 1 haven't had much time at all in the Probe. And I havent driven a track thats just an oval, so its a real big challenge. But this not only has Ford and Goodyear behind it, but everyone is approaching it very seriously, so I am, too.
. But St. James isnt taking anything for granted.
This is not a closed-course speedway car, she said. So we cant approach it that way. I wouldnt want to take peoples time, energy or money to bui d a car just for a record run.
. The thing is, weve got the womens mark to go after. And were vei7 sure we can get that. But if we told the world we were going after Mark Donohues record, then couldnt get it, wed walk away losers. This way, nobody loses.
Were going to let the events as they occur dictate what will happen.
Besides records, St. James is hoping what comes out of this effort is opportunity. Shed like to drive the Probe in the 1986 International Motor Sports Association Camel GT series.
: Michael Kranefuss, head of Fords Special Vehicles Operations, which runs the Probe program, has expressed interest in her future, but St. James knows that attracting a sponsor to the team is the bottom line.
: There were efforts made on my behalf to get me into the Probe for the 1985 season, but it just didnt happen, she said. Ill just go out there, do the best I can and hope that, whatever happens, that its attractive to a sponsor
John McGraw, rated one of baseballs greatest managers, won 10 National League pennants with the New York Giants but added only three World Series championships.
Let^s Talk
TURKEY!
Thanksgiving is turkey time! It's also the time you want to serve your family only the very best. This year, make it the original W-D Brand broad-breasted turkey ...the Grade 'A' turkey with more of the juicy white meat you and your family will love. For turkey and all the fixin's at prices you'll want to gobble up, Winn-Dixie's your unbeatable food store!
All Stores will be
Saving you mcne with our 10,000 Everyday Ix>w IMces this Thanksgivii^...
Thats our way of sayii^,
Thanks for shopping WINN-ESLXIE!
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. Thurs., Nov. 28th!
PRICES GOOD THRU WED., NOV. 27TH NONE TO DEALERS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1985, WINN-DIXIE STORES, INC.
. praog MHCU>rwi
U. s. D. A
"A"
GRADE
THE ORIGINAL'
lAI-D BRAND GRADE 'A' BROADBREASTED TURKEYS
We Also Have A Great Selection Of FRESH Turkeys, Cornish Hens, Capons, Geese & Ducks For Your Holiday Dinner!
LIMIT 1, PLEASE
3-LB. CAN
CRISCO
SHORTENING
REG. OR BUTTER
|98
MIROLE
SMOKED
HAMS
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
Homemade J) s-lb. bag L Holiday Savings J all purpose
-^PILLSRURY
FLOUR
PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
1-LB. BAG ALL GRINDS
REGULAR
FOLGERS
COFFEE
WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 1)
30<^ OFF LABEL 48-OZ. BTL.
MAZOLA CORN OIL
A 1-LB. ROLL JAMESTOWN
PORK
SAUSAGE
MILD OR HOT
V2-GAL. CTN. PRESTIGE, ALL NATURAL
ICE CREAM
VANILLA PEACH CHOCOLATE CHIP CHOCOLATE ALMOND PECAN PRALINE STRAWBERRY BURGUNDY HEAVENLY HASH BUTTER PECAN
249
LOCATED AT RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER ANP CAROLINA EAST CENTRE
i
HARVEST FRESH
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT, ALL PURPOSE APPLES OR FLORIDA ORANGES
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE WESTERN GRAIN FED
ROTTOM ROUND
ROAST
TWIN PAK
SUGAR
RARREL
PIE SHELLS
Relax, And Let A Winn-Dixie Deli Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner,,.
COMPLETE BAKEP TURKEY DINNER:
BAKED W-D TURKEY (11/12 LB. AVG. RAW WEIGHT) 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING 1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE
COMPLETE BAKED TURKEY BREAST DINNER:
WHOLE BAKED TURKEY BREAST (5 LBS. RAW WEIGHT)
1 QUART GIBLET GRAVY 2 LBS. POULTRY DRESSING ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE
ONE OOZ. DINNER ROLLS
COMPLETE BAKED HAM DINNER:
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM (3V2-LBS.)
2 LBS. SOUTHERN STYLE POTATO SALAD ONE 24-OZ. PUMPKIN OR APPLE PIE
ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS
ONE DOZ. DINNER ROLLS
19 stlT ,^sl75
ALL
FOR
AVAILABLE IN DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY! SEE ADDRESSES AT BOTTOM OF AO!
r
wmmm-
Dealer HonoredBusiness Notes
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle.N.C. Sunday. November 24,1985 B-15
Joe Vernelson, owner of Greenville Marine, and his wife, Ann, were honored recently by Mercury Outboard as one of the companys top dealers with a week-long Caribbean I cruise.
Mercury Outboard said that , Vernelson qualified on the basis of his success with the company.
The Vernelsons received a plaque I from Rans Black, regional sales manager, and Carl Scheel, director I of sales, aboard the ship. Song of Norway.
ty engineering manager, effective Jan. 1. A Washington, N.C., native, she now resides in Greenville with her husband, James, and their two children. Ms. Wilson has been with P&G for 10 years.
Elijah Woods Jr. of Kinston is
named team manager in the Always Voods,
operation, effective Dec. 1, Wc who holds bachelors degree in business administration from Nortti Carolina Central University, resides in Kinston with his wife, Marsha, and their two children. He has been with P&G since 1975.
Vangard Post
Sales Director
Vangard^ Labs, a subsidiary of Uwens and Minor of Richmond, Va., has announced the promotion of John L. Antal to executive vice president in charge of corporate manufacturing.
Antal, who has 22 years of experience in the pharmaceutical field, was formerly a senior engineer at Burroughs Wellcome Co. in Greenville. He is a graduate of Southwestern University and the University of Wisconsin.
Owens and Minor is a pharmaceutical distributor with offices in Richmond, Wilson, and Miami.
Activity Level Rose
Mary Kay Ash, founder and chairman of the Dallas-based Mary Kay Cosmetics Inc. has announced the appointment of Ann Brown of Greenville to sales director in the independent field marketing organization.
The company said Ms. Brown was named sales director following a three-mohth qualification period. In preparation for her new post, she attended a week-long training session at the companys international headquarters m Dallas.
Ms. Brown is one of 4,500 sales directors who coordinate and assist the efforts of more than 150,000 independent consultants. She joined Mary Kay Cosmetics as a consultant in 1981.
The level of business activity in the southeastern United States rose 0.5 percent in September, according to the Wachovia Southeast Business Index, which tracks the pace of economic activity in 13 states and the District of Columbia.
Wachovia said 10 states registered gains in business activity, while three reflected losses.
The figures indicated that all four of the index components for the Southeast improved in September. Residential building permit values were up 0.9 percent. Initial claims for unemployment insurance dropped 2.7 percent and nonagricultural
Growth Is Noted
employment was 0.4 percent higher than in August. The average
manufacturing workweek increased to 40.1 hours.
The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate in the Southeast was 7.3 percent in September, unchanged from August.
Manager Promotions
The Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. has announced four manager promotions at the Greenville plant.
P&G said Ervin Hardee of Greenville is promoted to team manager in the Always operation, effective Dec. 1. Hardee, who holds a bachelors degree in industrial technology from East Carolina University, has been with the company for 10 years. He is married to the former Gail Hamm.
Jeanie Sasser of Greenville is promoted to process engineer in the Attends operation, also effective Dec. 1. Ms. Sasser, who holds a bachelors degree in history from ECU, is married and has two children. She joined P&G in 1977.
Debra Wilson is promoted to quali-
Roberts Welding Contractors Inc., headquartered on N.C. 33 east in Greenville, was ranked by Inc. magazine this year as 185th out of 500 of the fastest growing privately owned companies in the United States.
The firm, licensed as a general, mechanical, and electrical contractor, was ranked last year by the magazine as 456th out of 500.
The company was founded in 1977 as a sole proprietorship by John B. Roberts and was incorporated in 1980. Roberts said the firm has grown into a turnkey industrial contractor, with fabrication shop, crane service, rigging service, and dozer and backhoe service. Roberts Welding employs 107 people.
The spokesman said the company is building a new facility on N.C. 11 south, Winterville, involving an initial 4,000-square-foot office building and a 16,500-square-foot fabrication shop.
A Raleigh native, Roberts received a bachelors degree in business administration from East Carolina University in 1974. He and his wife, Judy, have two children, Audrey, 7, and Erin, 4.
Milestone Reached
ly E
has faciliti^ in Greenville, has announced that it will soon open its 1,000th store in Belmont.
'The company said that of the 1,000 stores to be in operation by Christmas, more than 500 will have been opened in the preceding four years. Family Dollar said there will be approximately 1,100 store in operation by Aug. 31,1986.
uu
UJ
means
MORE THAN LIFE INSURANCE
W.O.W. members enjoy many fraternal benefits along with low-cost life insurance.
Our health care program is a good example. Qualified" members receive up to $1,000 tor the treatment of lung cancer, brain tumor, leukemia, Hodgkin's diseose. Malignant Lymphoma and Multiple Myeloma. Up to $3,000 is paid for the treatment of tuberculosis.
These benefits cost nothing extra.
Ask your Woodmen representative about our low-cost insurance plus fraternal and social benefits. Join the Society that cares!
\
Dave Davis ,
Field Rep. 919-753-2729 -Res.: 107 W. Long St. Farmville, N.C.
The North Carolina based chain, which has a 510,000-square-foot distribution center in Matthews, reported that in fiscal 1985,920 stores in 20 states produced net sales of $410.1 million and net income of $28 million. The figures compare with 1975 totals when 210 stores in five states produced net sales of $53.2 million and net income of $1.3 million.
The companys first store opened in Charlotte in 1959.
Chapter President
F. Bruce Sauter, owner of the Greenville firm of F. Bruce Sauter and Associates, has been elected president of North Carolina Chapter 40 of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers.
As president, Sauter will help to implement and coordinate the organizations activities in his area. He will also serve as a liaison between the institutes regional vice presidents and members of his chapter.
Quixote Travels Inc. in Greenville recently completed a familiarization tour of Tampa, Fla. Hie visit included a tour ot ttie cruise ship Nieuw Amsterdam, Clearwater Beach, and Bush Gardens.
Employees Honored
Branch Manager
Owen Andrews, vice president of sales for Owen G. Dunn Co., has announced that William R. Wright has joined the firm as branch manager of the Greenville office.
Wright, a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in marketing, was formerly self employed and has a sales and marketing background, said Andrews.
Owen G. Dunn Co. has specialized in commercial printing and graphic communications since 1902.
Firm Moves Offices
Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans and Associates, has announced the relocation of his offices from 130 E. Greenville Blvd. to 2707 S. Memorial Drive. The agency specializes in real estate and insurance.
Evans, who founded the firm in 1978, is a graduate of D.H. Coiiley High School and East Carolina University.
Four Greenville employees of Carolina .Telephone were honored recently in recognition of their service tenures with the company.
E.J. Eatman, installer repairer in the installation and repair department, was recognized for 45 years of service. A Wayne County native, he and his wife, Florence, have two children and reside in Greenville. Lindbergh Spruill, installer repairer in the installation and repair department, was cited for 20 years of service. A Williamston native, he and his wife, Argaretta, have three children and live in Greenville.
Janice R. Little and Susan J. Cobb, service representatives in the commercial department, were each reci^ized for 10 years of service. A Kinston native, Ms. Little and her husband, Robert, reside at Route 1, Winterville, with their two children. A native of Greene County, Ms. Cobb and her husband, Tony, live at Route 2, Walstonburg.
Colorado Trip
Mary Wesley Harvey, manager of Greenville Travel Center, recently returned from a trip to Keystone, Colo., sponsored by Fun jet Tours and Piedmont Airlines.
Record Figures
Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. has reported record results for the second quarter and six months ended
(Please turn toB-17)
Home Cleaners Inc.
1501 DICKINSON AVE.
OwMd and Oparatad by Jim Link
1
*
SALE
(NO LIMIT)
Bring In 1 Item To Dry Clean At Regular Price and We Will Clean An Identical Item For Only 1*
Not Ck)od on SuHs, Houtohold Itoms or Oraporloi
MUST HAVE THIS COUPON
Florida Tour
Pat Anthony and Trisha Moore of
Offar Good Mon. & Tuas. Only Nov. 25 & 26
At First Ifederal, jwir is insured
liytiiesanie
peojdeulig pinMit
Your best insurance for your deposits at First F'ederal is the stability vveVe enjoyed o\er the past 48 yeiu s. But, as if tiiat werent enou^i, an agency of die federal gtwemment, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance (corporation, insures your deposits to $1()(),()()(). So, the same people who printed your money guiuiuitee its safe at First Federal.
Best of all, First Federal offers you high interest rates iuid all the fiiiiuicial senices )()ure likely to need. From h\e different types of checking (including fi ee checking for tliose 55 or older) to hi^i-yielding certificates of deposit, iuid mortgiige, consumer iuid commercial loiuis. Youll find the services you need at First Federal.
Al BartleH Field Rep. Home: 919-752-4997 Res.: Rt. 7, Box 480 Greenville, N.C.
William Earl Stocks Area Manager Office: 919-355-7050 1801 S. Charles Blvd. Greenville, N.C.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY
HOME OFFICE OMAHA. NEBRASKA
"The FAMILY FraternitY"
r
But there is one tiling dialsncA er needed insunuice in First Federal oflices-the ffiiendly smiles cUid professional service youve come to expect from us.
Fhats our own insurance diat well be cU'ound for die next 48 yeai's.
FIRST FEDERAL
The best place to bank.
ESLE
GREENVmf:324S EvonsSt/758-2145-514E GfeenwlleBlvd/756^25-AYDEN; 107W3rdSt./746-3403-FARMVIUf: 128N MamSt./7534139-GRfTOI: 118Queen8175244128,
V
T
B-16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novembr 24,1985
NEW YORK (AP) - Nw YorK Stock Exchange trading for the week Miecled
. Sales
. - . PE Ms High Low Ust Og,
- A-A -AMR 7 mi 13 38^ *'>-}
ARX 14 M)0uI5S 15+1
ASA 2a 3W 38 3S''i 37Si.+2'A
AZP 2.72 7 5244 26H 25W 2Mk+1 AbtLab 1 40 17 7243 u43 414 42'.+ '
AetnLf 2,44 17 14443 527k 50 5214+ 1
AirPrd 1.48 13 4213 u40' 57> 4014 + 14
AlskAir .14 8 4910 204 184 1,_ Alcan 80 52 7144 27'k 24' 27 +2 AlcoStd 1.24 14 x1340 374< 344 344.^ 4 Alalnt 1.40 1437 257 24' 251*-44
AllgPw 2.70 10 4954 324i 31' 324 Ald&nn1.80 9 84892U48' 44 454+ 1
AlldStr 2.20 8 4749 U45'-! 421 45 +2' AlllsCh 1841 37 3 31k- 4
Alcoa 1.20 33 14035 34 33 3544+2
Amax lOj 5798 llJk li' ii4j AmHes 1.10 24 11204 30 29 291-4k
AmAgr 5187 l'd 1' 1'-
ABrand 3 90 8 3800 404 591.,
ABdcst 1 40 20 X4280 u119' II91 119'+' AmCan 2.90 13 9505 u44' 404. 444+34 ACyan 1.90 17 14328 U584 54' 58 +1' AEiPw 2.24 9 13203 234 23 23'+ '
AmExp 1.34 14 50573 494 474 491k + l4 AFami s .48 17 4457 U294 27 29'k + l'k
AHome 2.90 12 15245 404. 591A 404. .-l' AHosp 1.12 18 15554 u51 49' 51 +1' Amrtch 4,40 9 4300 9844 94' 984+ ' AlnGrp .44 22 4549 100' 94' 99'+2' AmMot . 12287 3 24 24+ 4
AmStd. 1.40 11 7553 341 32' 334+ 4 AmStor .44 11 2154 45' 43' 444- 4,
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, hioh, low, closing price and net
l$l:
HM Lmt Lm Chg. .13.999.000 391 334k 341k-5'
change of the 20 most active stocks trading for more than $1 Higk Lw -Sales
401 324 Texaco.
144 114k BaxtTr......................................................11.188.400 141k 134 14 - 14
244 18 AT&T.......................................................10,8473)00 234 214 231k+ 14
48' 42 AldSgnn ......................................8.489,200 V 44 454+ 1
1401 1)4 IBM...................... ..................................4.418,900 11 1344 I394i+ 24k
554 40' FordM ....................................................5,971.400 55H 5314 55'+ 11
47 28 BeafCo......................................................5,943,000 444* 454k 44 - V
271 174 SeaLnd......................................................5,924,100 25 201 244+ 41
444k 24 WstgE....................................... ..............5459,500 4444 431 44+ 21
50 41'k EsKodS....................................................5.401,900 491 451k 49 + 31
45' 34 Pennzol......................................................5,139,400 451 474 42 +144
494 344 AmExp.......................................................5,057,300 494 474 491*+ 14
504* 294, AMR.........................................................4,947,400 43 3844 401-2
20'-. 134k Churchs......................................................4,713,800 194k 171 181+ 4
85 44'k GMot........................................................4.400,400 721 701 704- 1
14' 84 NIndPS.......................................................4,594,000 10 84 91k- H
21H 14' TexOGs.......................................................4,400,400 14 151k 151- 4
12' 34 EaslAir.......................................................4,208,900 44 544 * - 4k
504 334k JohnJn.....................................................4,194,700 504 474 474*- 14k
17' 14'k DugU.......................................................43)44,700 171 1414 171+ 4k
ATaj - 1.20 17 108470 234 2)' 23'k+l, AmeTek 1 14 1259 25'm 244 25'*+ '
Altwco 3.30b 9 11805 49 45' 47H+2
fP .72 29 14780 34' 32 344+li,
cmp 1471 2? 24 2'+ '
her 1.48 x421 24 254 25'+ '
eilS S .80 13 22419 37' 34' 34'
Alihny 44b 9 174 144 13 14i + n
Agiota 1.741 55 24403 314 314 314.i.94
AdO 14b 13 11492 244 23' 24'*+ 4
Awnto 5348 9'* 8 844 + 4
AnnWIn 1.30 10 5104 u43' 41' 42'+4 AHrco 3273 18' 144k 18'+1'* AiilOil 1.40 9 2905 344 354 341/4- 1,
51.40 13 7124 U40' 344. 40'+34* :ich 4 13)39 44' 45' 444.+ 4.
142 124 12 12'+- 1+
40 28 1787 244 23' 234k + ' .40 14 71 u37 34' 37+4
14 801 354. 344 35 - '
.50 32 1J403 34' 33 33'+ '
2 14 )1412 274 27' 274+ '+ 17 440 204 19H 20'k+ ' - B-B -92 14 4541 17 14'+ 14'+'
1844 1'k 1' )'
IlyMf .20 10453 144 15' 14'k + l
JyPk 145333 ul5 13 144+i'
BjGEsl.TO 9 4879 U24' 23'k 24',.+ BicOn s .80 12 1494 25 24'/+ 244- '+
BkNY.2 28 7 4158 454 44? 45'-1 BakAm. ,80 20081 154 14'.k U4+- '+
Bausch .78 14 4844 30' 294. 30'+ ' BaxtTr .37 58 111884 14',. 134 14 -BeafCo 1,80 9 59430 444 454, 44 - ' Becor .44 112 484 15 14 14'+ '+
vjBeker 1043 1' 1' 1'+-
BelHwl .42 11 3484 33'k 30 33'k+21k
BellAtl. 4 80 9 4900 U984 97 98'k+ 14
BellSou 2.80 9 13704 44' 43' 444.^ ' BenfCp 2 12 1843 44'+ 45' 454- '+ BengtB .07j 2143 4' 34. 4'+ '
BestPd .24 41 X4488 u154i 14'+ 15'+ 4k BethStI .Mi 18445 154. 13'+ 15'3 + 14, Beverly ,32 18 5924 37' 34'+ 37'++ ' BlackD .44 17 12)53 20' 19'+ 20'+ 4k BIkHR sl.34 15 3347 344 33 341^
'Boeing si.08 14 23419 48' 44' 48'+ 4 Boiseu 1.90 24 4079 44' 43'+ 44'++ ' Borden s1.52 13 10518 u48' 42H 474r4'+ BorgWa 94 12 8234 23'+ 214. 224.+ 4. BosEd 3.44 8 1400 42 404. 414+-i- '/+
BristM' 1.88 17 13089 434. 414, 43'+2' BritPt 2.0Ie 9 4S75u35' 33'k 35'+2i* Brnswk I 9 3815 U414, 394 41++1'+ Burlind 1.44 71 2555 31' M'+ 31'k- ' BrINth 1.40 9 5801 u49 444. 48'+ '
Burrgh 2.60 12 7177 59' 58 59'+!'+
- C-C -CBS 3 X9415 1194. 1124, 114'-34.
CIGNA 2.60 27 4574 42'+ 604 42 +4.
CNW 4245 184 17 184+ 4,
CpC Inf 2.20 18 4704 u53'+ 50' 53' + !' CRS .34 14 110 16 154 154*- 'k
CSX 1 16 10 x25494 284, 274 274.+ ' Caesar 14 5395 14 14' 154t 4
CRLkg .40 2074 24'+ 22' 23'+ '
tamSp 51,25 16 12203 u53' 44' 504*54k
CapCits ,20 20 812 215 211'+212',-3'+
Caring g 48 234 94 94 94
CarPw 2,60 7 )1254 28' 2744 28'
Carrel .10 13 941 8'i 4 8'+1'
CarfHw 1.22 18 744 294 28' 29'++ '/.
CastICk 7904 13'+ 124 13 + '+
CatrpT 50 22481 u39' 37 394+1'+
Ceianse 4.80
11 x1411u134'/ 1314k 134'++5' CenS6W 2.02 7 4121 244 254 24++ '+
CnflPS 1.44 11 1153 194 19' 19'- 1
XentrDt 2244 ' 44 4'+ 4
Crt leed .70 9 1583 27 24' 254++ 1
CessAir .M| 29 84 M'+ 29' M'++ '
Chmpin 52 11859 24 224. 234+ +
ChamSp 40 15 x1484 8' 84 84,
shy HewlPk Holiday HollyS Hmstke Honwell HCA Hoflln s
Sp
ChrKi 1020 24 2'+ 2'+
Chtwt 83 5 '3 9 16-M6
Chase 3,80 5 8940 u44'+ 404 434.+31+
ChesPn 2 13 14980 43'+ 414, 424+ 4+
=thevtn-2.40 10 12009 384 374 384+ '
i :tl*PoT-.40e 12 893 234k 224 22'- 4
llhrisCr 407 224 54' 534 544+ i/j
kCtl^r- 1 3 24718 u45'k 43' 4344- 4 CiiTity 10 13 3349 25', 22 244+24
Citicrp 2.26 4 30405 444 444 44'k + 1'+ ClarkE 1.10 x3128 25' 24'/ 25'/5+l
ClevEI 2.44 7 99Mu24'+ 23'i 24 + '+ Clorox 1.34 14 3842 44'+ 45'+ 44 - ' Coasfl s ,40 12 X9273 34 33' 34'+ '
CocaCI 2.94 14 15207 u82' 79' 82'+2' Coleco 4339 19' 18' 184- 4k
ColgPal 1.34 49 10444 31'+ M. 304.+ ' ColPw 1.40 to 3705 u34' 334. 34 + ' Cotflnd 2.50 9 1211 44 62S 434+ 1,
Co{Gas 3,18 5004 374 34+, 37 - '+
CnjbEn I 1854 29'+ 28'+ 28'- 4, Comdre 7 128)8 104 9' 104+ 4. CmwE 3 4 37799 29 28' 29 + ' Comsat 1.20 10 7084 321 291 3m+ ConsEd 2.40 8 5079 341 35 34'+
CnsNG 2.32 10 1197 44'+ 444. 44 +1' ConsPw 12499 8' 74. 7'+ '+
CntlQ) 2.60 41 4537 U48' 44' 474. + )'/ MTeri.8() 8 10799 24' 231 24'+ 4
CoAtt. ..
CtOata'.TOi 10143 181 17' 18'++! togpe 1.52 14 7721 u40 39' 40+.+ 1' EocnSs 1.28 24 9134 u594. 54' 594+4'+ XrwnCk 13 495 u83' 791, 804, +14 CrwZil 1 1875 40' 40 40 -
CumEn,2.20 9 x2011 724. 49 49'-1'
CurtW 1.20 18 94 u38' 344. Te'^+I',,
- 0-D -
DanaCp 1.28 8 x18447 28 24' 27'+2i DarfKrst.54 13 11749 40' 39 39'-'
DataGn 44 13214 431 41 42i.
Dayco 24 9 434 18 14' 17 -1'
DaytHd .82 17 ) 7959 44' 42' 43'+ ' DaytPL 2 8 3222 19' 191 194,+ 1
Deere 1 42 49M 2*' 24' 28 + '
DeltaAr 1 4 23498 39',. d34' 37'-1' DetEd 1.48 7 10595 154. 15> )5i+ '
DiamS 1.57r 13247 151 15 15'+ 1
Digital 19 23402 120 116 118i + 1' Disney 1.20 53 3559 98 95 97+ Ik
DomRs 2.84 9 x11103 33'+31' 32'-' DowCh 1.80 14 23740 38' 37 38'+ 1
DowJn .78 21 2180 42' 41' 42i-'
Dresr .80 14 9997 19H 18' 191 + 1
duPont 3 17 14947 u44' 41'+ 43'+1l
DukeP 2.40 9 8410 341 33' 34 -'
DugU 2.04 8 40447 17' 14'+' 17'+ Ik
- E-E -
EastAir 4 42089 41 541 4 - 1+
EastGF 1.M X3491 25 23i 24'+1
EsKod s2.20a 15 540)9 49', 45'+ 49 +3' Eaton 1.40 8 4338 u41' 58' 41'++3 Eclllins 44 )2 27743 ) 3' 12 131*+)'
EmrsEI 2.74 14 x12987 75'+ 721 744,+2' Enserch 1.60b 145 4537 23' 211 23'+ 1 Ethyls .60I 5 3323 U27 25' 26+ 1
ExCelO 1 72 11 870 u44' 43' 44H+1 Exxon 3.40 9 24720 531 524. 52'*-'
- F-F -
FMC 2.20 34 2333 494+ 64' 48'+24k FPLGp 1.94 8 x10748 261 25' 25' Fairchd 20 2404 IO1 91 10 - '
Fairfd .18 9 1094 11' 1I'+ ill*-' Feders 04e 9 1909 5' 5 5'++ '+
FedNM .16 27712 u25'+ 23 25 +1'
FedDSt 2.54 10 14032 48' 65' 681+2' FinCpA 05i 9471 7'k 44, 7 + '+
FnSBar 9 911 u 7' 6' 7'+
Firestn .80 15 8342 20' 191 20 + 1
FtBkSy 1.40 7 1717 404. 39'. 39'- '+
FBkFI s 1 16 1470 38'+ 37 38'- 1
FstChic 1.32 9 7553 254. 25 25'+
Flntste 2.50 8 3938 52'+ 49' 5)4k + 14.
FstPa 2842 6' 4' 44++ '+
FleetEn .44 11 5032 23'i 21' 23 +11+ FIghtSf S .14 191349 244, 24'. 24'++l4. FlaPrg 2.28 9 3389 u30' 29 M + ' FlwGen 2440u74. 6' 71i + 1'
Fluor .40 6259 14' 15' 154,
FordM 2.80 4 59716 u55* 53'k 55'+!'
FrptMc 60b 12 9584 204. 181 204.+ 1?
Fruehf .70 6 4912 23'k 21 23+1?
- G-G -GAF .20 14 3156 47' 451, 44'+ Ik
GTE 3.14 8 x26893 43'+41'k 43'+1?
Gannett 1.68 19 4991 6OI 57'+ 59'*- ?
GnCorp 1.50b 34 4914 444. 42' 43H+ 1 GnDyn 1 7 6784 69' 654k 69 +11
GenEI 2.20 13 38019 u444k 44 45?+l?
GnHous .24 278 lOi, 10 1(H+ 1
GnInst .25 7347 144, 14 164*- '+
GnMills 2.24b 5722 u68' 65i 484,+24
GMIII wi 935 594 574k 59'+ H
GMot 5r 4 44004 72' 70' 701*- V
GMtr E I5i 4757 421 40' 42'- 1*
GPU 8 10495 ul4' 154. 14 + '
GnSignI 1.80 12 4221 44'+ 404+ 44 + 24
Gensco 2473 31, 3' 31*
GaPac 80 98 16820 244+ 23' 24'+1
GerbPd 1.32 15 x3004 u41' 391 to +'
GibrFn 4 2445 9'+ 84+ 8?-'
Gillette 2.40 14 3427 uTOlk 48' TOU + Ilk GIdNug 24 5875 111 10 1) + ?
Gdrich 1,54 IM1 33'+ 31' 33'+ 1*
Goodyr 1 60 7 10540 28 24' 28+1H
Gould 68 X24943 34' 311 311-1?
Grace 2 80 13 4729 41 39'+ 40'+l'A
GtAtPc 8 2253 194+ 18 18- '
GtNNk 1.52 17 4055 391 341 38+!'
GtWFin 1 7 18040 uM'k 28'+ M +11
Greyh 1.32 12 7532 311 301 301-'
Grumn 1 12 3285 33 M' 321+2
GIfWst 90 )4 17227 U441+ 434. 45'+2
GIfStUt 1.64 4 16496 124+ 124 121-F 'i
Halbtn 1,80 13 16293 28 251* 274k+2'
Harind S .54 21 745 341 34'+ 341+11 HrpRws 40 14 607 u25' 21' 234k+2 Harris 88 16 x5279 241 254 24'+ ' HeclaM .20 x2385 15' 141 151+ 1
Heiimn 48a 12 1482 19' I81 19'+ 14 Heinz s 1715412 u34'+ 301 334+2ik
Herculs 1.40 14 8888 38' 374 384+ 4k Hershy 1.50 15 xl443 u53i50' 524k+2 .22 18 33269 35'+ 32'+ 35'+2'+
1 12 2350 54' 55' 554*- 4k
1 38 134 92' 90' 91'+ H .20 72 3890 24' 23' 23+ 1
2 17 x19957 u49' 44' 48 +31 60 9 28893 35 33'+ 341+ H 2 14 210 21' 20' 2014+4
Housint 1.81 10 7288 41 39 39- 44
HouInd 2.44 7 4924 28' 28' 284+ i/t
HughTI 48 4775 13' 12' 13 + '
Human .74 13 11248 28' 271 28
- 1-1 -1C Ind 1.44 15 7334 38' 354+ 341-1? IRTPrsl.50 7 658 14'+ 151 15H-' incp 1 11 25756 34' 33'+ 331*-4
lU Int .60 3748 14' 13'4 14'+ 1
ldahoPsl.72 9 2372 21 21' 214+ 1*
IdealB 2094 5'+ 4' 5 - '+
IllPowr 2.44 7 17393 25'+ 24' 25'+ 1
ImpChm 2 28e 4 8872 U43 39H 424k+3'+ ImplCp 101 4980 10'+ 9'+ 10'+ ? INCO .20 7345 1314 11' 124+ '
Inexco 07 4714 41 4 4'+ '
IngerR 2.60 17 4579 uS5 524 S4H+144
InldStl 38j 2425 23 211 2244 + 11
Intrfst 60 II 8409 10' 9 10 - '
Intrik 2.60 10 354 514 484* 51'+2i
IBM 4.40 14 64189 ul40' 1341 139'+24k IntFlav 1.12 19 4434 35' 32' 351+1' IntHarv 10 18285 8' 71 744
IntMin 2.60 12 4720 40' 384k 40'+!!+
IntPapr 2.40 x8544 49 444+ 47?- '
IntNrth 2.48 11 7642 504k 471* 47'-'
IpalCO 3.04 10 2040 34' 34' 344*- 4
- J-J -
Jewlcr 23 157 14'+ 151 15'- 1
JohnJn 1.M 15 X41947 uSOH 471 471-14k Josten s .88 15 932 27'+ 26'+ 124'+ 1
JoyMfg 1.40 28 1193 231 23 234
- K-K -
Kmart 1.40 11 x23141 35 33? 3444+'
KaisrAI 15i 15070 144+ 15' 161+1
Kaneb 40 23 3234 8' 7' 8'
KanGE 1.18 5 10475 13'+ 12' 1244- 4
KanPU 2.96 9 2189 39'+ 38'+ 384k + '
Katyin 1043 144* 15' 14'+ '
KaufBr .40 41213 14' 14 14!++ '+
Kellogg 1.84 14 4285 70' 48 494- '
Kenai 1774 9-32 7-32 '+
KerrMc 1 )0 25 7441 3544 344k 354+ 1+
KimbCI 2.32 11 4718 U444 441 451+14
KnghtRd .74 17 3494 384 361 3744 + 4
Kopers .80 429 8334 18 17' l8?*+1Vi
Kroger 2 12 2334 474. 444+ 47 - '
- L-L -
LTV 26423 6'+ 5' 61+ 1
LearPt .20 M17 10' 9' 91- 4
LearSg 2101048 50 49 4914
LeaRnI s ,40 14 249 181 17 17'- '
LeeEnt 1.04 19 919 42' 42' 42'- 14
Lehmn 1.58e 1639 15 141 14'- '
LOF 1.32 8 1551 45' 43 45'++14k
Lilly 3.20 14 4706 100' 97' 9914+ 4k LincNtI 2 11 1349 52'+ 50 501-14i
Litton 1.50j 11 5803 83' 79 8044-2?
Lxkhd ,75e 81M15 49' 47'+ 49 +11
Loews s la 9 7825 504+ 484 50 +l
LnStar 1.90 5 5143 u33' 31' 3214+ '
LILCo 2 10071 71 7' 714- 14
LaLand 1 11 x2748 37' 34'+ 344k+ ' LaPac 80b 38 5407 234 21 22 + ?
LuckyS 1.16 12 3884 u25' 24 251+ 1+
Lukens .48 14 642 1444 134 1444+11+
- MM
MDU 2.72 9 197 371 34' 374
MGMGr 44 34 2107 174 14? 17 -1 Macmi s .55 19 4094 37H 34' 36?+11 Macy 1.14 14 34849 43'+ 401 4044-2'+ AAagiCf 1.12e 10 1533 u544k 53 541 vjManvl 3210 54k 5' 5'+ 14
MAPCO 1 8 x1844 34' 341 34'+ '
MarMId 1.80 7 340 35'+ 3444 35'+ '
Marriot .54 181915 u105'+ 100' 104H+31 MartM s 1 9 fl393 34 32 34'+ H
Masco .54 14 3723 37 354k 341+ '
MaseyF 8352 2' 214 2?
Maxam 7 517 13'* 124k 13
MayOStr 1.88 11 x3237 59' 574* 58H+ Maytg 3a 13 x1723 u73 684* 70 + 21
AAcOerl 1.80 1)453 20 19 20 + 1*
McDnId .90 15 15257 u75' 71 73'+ '
McDnD 1.84 8 x6151 714 48' 711+ + 1
McGrH 1.40 14 x12804 44 44'+ 45H+1 McKess 2.40 14 1399 u51 50'+ 51H+H Mead 1.20 12 3533 40'+ 384, 40'+ + 11k
AAellon 2.48 7 2442 SO' 49' S0i+ '+
AAelvill 1.44 14 3740 u504k 494 49;*+. 1*
Aterck 3.20 17 7399 u126 120' 125+31 MerLyn 80 17 33931 34'+ 31 3314+1
MesaW 7 19398 17'+ 141 141k- '
MidSUt 1.33 4 34240 10'+ 9H 91k-1
MWE 2.74 11 420 M M' 30?+ '
MAAM 3.50 14 XI27S1 83'+ 79'4 83 +3'
MinPL 2.74 8 884 384 374 3ji*_ 4
AAobil 2.20 14 28340 32' 301 31'+ 1
AAobkDt 5334 1' I' 1?+ '
AAonsan 2.50 12 21345 461, 431, 44?-11 AAonPw 2 12 5157 u31 M' 30?+ 1
AAorgn s 2.20 7 13817 u57? 554 57'+2 AAorfon .44 9 x3732 341 341 34'+Ilk Motorla .44 34 M705 34'+ 344 354+ '
- NN
NCR 88 l3159Mu38'+36' 3714 + 1'
NL Ind .20 4480 13' 12' 13+1+
NWA .90 28 17384 52 491k 501+ 1 NatOist 2.20 23 5145 33 311 33H+1' NatFGs 2.08 7 574 28 271* 28 + '
NtGyps 8 5757 U44 3714 44 +5H
Nil .25 1848 24' 25' 24?+ ?
NtSemi 33 34439 121k 111 12H+ Ik
NevPw 2.84 9 555 32' 31H 311- 4
NEngEI 3.40 7 1335 u47 441 4414+ '
Newmt 1 36 x2389 4514 43 45'+!' NiaMP . 08 7 X7827 19? 19 19'- '
NorfkSo 3.40 10 3815 u741 73 741+ 1
Nortek .08 4 1454 151 141 151+ 1
NAPhil 1 11 1023 37' 34' 3414- 14
NoestUt 1.58 4 X15534 18 1714 171
NIndPS 1.54 945940 10 d 81 9'+-! NoStPw 3.52 9 2002 501 481 501+11 Nertrp 1.20 9 11209 441 431 44'+ ?
Raneo RangrO ( Rayhut 1.40 111
18'
4'+ '
Norton 2 14 2384 35? 3414 35?+ 1
Norwst 1.80 8 2190 281 24 27?+1
Nutrs .081 93 438 4H 41 41+ '
NYNEX 4.40 8 7386 92 891 911+11
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 7 9642 3514 341 351+ 14
OhktEd 1.88 7 15180U141 15? 141+1 OklaGE 2 11 4438 25 23? 241
Olin 1.50 2746 371 35 34'- '4
ONEOK 2.54 11 755 311k 301 3114+ ?
OwenC 1.40 9 x5231 351 34? 3514+ 1
Owenlll 1.80 11 8535 541 521 5314 + 11
Oxford .44 32 472 151 14 14'- 14
- P-0-
PPG 1.74 11 4422 U511 491 4914+1
PacGE 1.84 7 19235 191 181 1914- 14
PkLIo 3.48 13 1508 44 441 451+ ?
PacTell 5.72 9 11003 78H 741 7814 + 114
Pacifcp 2.40 84911 291 29 29?+ 1
PanAm 23339 81 714 8
PanhEC 2.30 12 x4839 34? 35? 35?-14
PanfPr 24741 u91 81 914+14
Penney 2.34 10 10539 5414 50? 54 +3'
PaPL 2.54 105443 27? 271* 271+ 1* Penwlf 2.20 502 39 37 39 + 1
Pennzol 2.20 28 x51394 451 47? 42 +141 PepBys ,20 21 798 241 25? 24'- 14 PepsiCo 1.78 128126 44? 44 441k- '
PerkEI .40 14 11148 28? 2714 28?+IV Pfizer 1.48 15 25420 5214 49' 501+? PfielpO 2524 201 1914 201+ ' PhllaEI 2.20 4 15048 15? 15? 1514+ ' PhilMr 4 8 24833 771* 751 74+1* PhllPf s 1 11 33584 131+ 12? 131 Pllsbry 1.72 13 4907 591 57' 594+2 Pioneer 1.24 12 3310 2314 22 22i-1'
PifnyB 1.20 15x3414 451 444 451+H PIffsfn 2049 12? 121 121*- '+ Poland 1 54 7364 39 3414 38'+!
PorfGE 1.90 9 3317 21? 2014 2114+ 14 ProctG 2.40 17 9741 47'+ 45' 47 -U' PSvCol 2 95773 201* 20' 20'-1
PSInd 1 89938 81 7' 71-1 PSvEG 2.84 8 8045 31? 30' 314+ '4 PugefP 1.74 7 2933 151* 14H 15 - ' PufteHm .12 15 3389 131k 13 13'-'
Pyro 7 1750 4 51 5?*- '+
QuakOf 1.40 15 3478 5814 54' 584+11,
OuakSO .80a 19 2748 244 22' 23i-l'
Quesfar 1.40 11 X3404 301 291 301+ Ik
- R-R
RCA 1.04 18 15938 49 474 48'++ 1
RLC .20 22 2225 74 7 7'+- '
RalsPur 1 15 3438 471 44 441k- '+
Ramad 22 17355 8'+ 71 8'+ 4
.84 9x115 18' 171
5144 41 4'
12152 5014 494 SO + '+
ReadBI .40 41)2 4 d 5? 5i-1
ReichC .80 14 555 331 301 3H_2
RepAir 5 10725 10 9' 91- 1
Revlon 1.84 18 1292 571 57'+ 571
Reynln sl.48 4 22873 28' 27 27i-1
ReyMfl 1 2762 344 321 34l+1?
RlfeAld .50 14 5235 25'+ 23'+ 241+ '*
vjRoblns 1980 11? 1014 11-14
RKkwl 1.12 9 8282 35 33' 351+ '
RohmH 2.20 12 3486 4914 47' 494+24
Rohrin 10 2959 601 57 58'-24
Rorer 1.12 19 332M 4014 35'+ 39H+2'
Rowan .12 48 10449 8'+ 71 84+1 RoylD 3.29e 9 12874 441k 43 444+11
Ryders .40 13 x7277 u321M 32 +1'
- S-S -
SCM 2 14 2319 734 734 734- '
SPSTec .80 14 149 34 334 334- '+
SfgdBs .30 17 717 194 184 194
Safevn 1.70 98532 37 344 344+ 4
SFeSoP 1 14 18744 344 344 354+ 14 SaraLee 1.40 13 7454 504 49 494+4
SCANA 2.14 101753 274 244 27 + 4 SchrPk) 1.48 14 19094 u594 544 58 +14 Schimb 1.20 10 39293 35' 334 354+1
ScoftP 1.24 11 x4433 454 444 454+4
Seagrm J0 13x4M94414 414 444+4 Sean 1.7* 11 x3n441IVh 141* m +114 SbellT 2.4Se 85240 4014 39 40'++1'+
Shrwin .92 13 x1398 41' 404 414+114 .40 10x3280 394 37 39 +1'+
.48 17 1015 14'+ 134 134- '+
3 12 15780 754 714 74'+24 2 11x4244 374 344 344+ ' SonyCp .I4e 14 17230 194 Ml* 19'++1 SCalEd 2.14 8 24159 244 24 244+ '
SoufhCo 2.04 7 11774 214 21' 214+ 1
Soutind 1 10x10131 424 40 41 -1'+
SwBell 4 8 7533 80 791 794
SwtPS 2.02 9 2355 25 24'+ 244+ '
Sperry 1.92 83 19454 SO' 48' 49+4
SguarD 1.84 13 1910 40 384 39'- 4
S^ibb 1.74 19 12731 75' 714 754+ '
SfdOOb 2.80 9 10147 55' 51' S5'+2'
SferlDg 1.20 14 29552 414 344 39 +4
StevnJ 1.20 3419 27' 25'+ 27 +14
SfopShp 1,10 12x2424 394 354 39'+3' SunCo 2.30 24 3342 51' SO' 51'+'+
Sybron 1.08 2504 214 204 204- '
Syntex 1.92 16 9199 744 71 76 +3'
Syntxwi 123u384d36 384
Sysco .44 19 1896 44 42' 43'+14
- T-T -
TECO 2.34 9 3406 334 324 33 TRW 3 37 2642 774 744 774+ ' viTacBf 827 11d ' '/*-'+
Talley .20e 14 x4074 194 174 19'+14 Tandy 18 14748 384 344 38 +4 Tndycff 15 172 154 15 15'+ '+
Tekfrnx 1 14 2435 524 504 5I'-1'+
8 1931 2814 277 279 + 4
12 7192 544 484 524+34
Tennco 3.04 149932 40 384 394+14
Tesoro .40 3741 114 10 114+14
Texaco 3 23 139990 391 334 34'+-5'
TexEsf 2.20 83398 34 35' 354-14
Texinsf 2 193 7432 1044 99 104'+44
Texlnf 27108 44 54 4'+14
TexOGs .18 12 44004 14 154 151-4
TxPac .40 23 148 304 294 304+ 4 TexUfil 2.52 7 24544 304 28 304+ 4 Textron 1.80 9 4121 504 484 49?*-4
Tfirlfty .40 152404 234 23 234-4
TIgerIn 3794 84 74 8
Time 1 17 x545941 584 594- 14
TItneAA 1.34 13 x4420 51 48' 504 + 14
TImkan 1.80a 57 1221 454 43 444+14
Tokhm s .48 II 429 184 174 184- 4
Tosco 2445 44 34 4 -4
Transm 1.48 144445 334 33'k 3314+4
Transco 4.99e 501987 504 494 504- 4
Tmwld .48 14 13748 404 39 40 -4
Travler 2.04 114321 474 454 444 + 1' TriCon3.48e 1975 u28' 274 284-r 4 Tribune .84I83452 U52 494 514 + 1
Trico .20 13 440 64 4' 44- '
TucsEP 3 10 900 424 414 424+ 4
- U-U -
UAL 1 25948 50'k 444 47'+-24
UGI 2.04 12 x798 221 20* 21'+-'
UNCRes 689 9' 94 94- '+
USFG 2.20 9298 39' 374 37'-14
USGs 1.48 7 x5757 444 404 444+41
UnCarb 3.40 25831 424 584 414 + 14
UnElec 1.84 7 4824 214 19' 214+1 UnPac 1.80 13 21479 51' 494 504 + 11+ UnBrnd 05e 12 323 u23? 22? 234+ 4 USSteel 1.20 25 22352 24' 254 26 - 4 USWest 5.72 8 5006 824 80' 82'-.+ 1'+ UnTech 1.40 11 x23123 434 40'+ 42'+214 UnlTel 1.92 9x11477 224 21' 22'++ ' Unocal 1.20b 7 10434 M4 294 304+ ' Upjohn 2.80 22 5790 u135' 128 1334+44 USLiFE 1.12 11 3434 394 38'k 394+4
UtaPL 2,32 14 3502 24' 254 241*+ '+
- V-V -
Varan .26 233805 274 264 27'+ '*
- Ww
Wachov 1 10 1853 34' 34'k 34'+
Wackht 60 410 34'i 22' 234- 4
WlAArts .14 28 I 5832 UM' 27'j 29'+14
WaltJm 1.40 8 5046 U394 38 39'+14
WmCm 8257 35 33' 34'j- '4
WarnrL 1.54 13 14977 41 38' 41 +1'*
WshWt 2 48 8 x1224 23' 22'. 224-'
WellsF 2.72 8 914 414 60 41'+14
WnAirL 5 20644 7' 44 7 - ?
WUnion 12902 144 124 144+14
WstgE 1.20 14 54595 U444 43' 444 + 2'
Weyerh I.M 28 17907 294 28' 29'+ 4
Whirlpl 2 10 3440 44'i 444 44 ^ '+
Whittak .40 10 6922 204 d171. 19+2'i
William 1.40 21 9437 M'+ 274 29 -
WinDIx 1.74 14 542 34 34' 354- '
Winnbg .20 15 4417 11'k 9, lOH-4
2 11 8003 U58' 54' 57'..+ ' 40 13 159 17' 164 17 + 4
-X-Y-Z-
3 20 14941 574 5SH 57'.+ ?
ZaleCp 1.32 13 388 294 28' 29'.+ '
ZenithE 9134194 184 174 18'++4
Copyright by The Associated Press 1985
NEW YORK (AP) Weekly investing
---------------- . .. . I
Companies giving tfw high, low and laS prices for the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All supplied of Securll
guotatlons, supplied by the "Na'lionai Association of Securities Dealers. Inc ,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High Low Ust Chg
AARP Invst: CapGr n GinieMn GenBd n Grwinc n TxFBdn TxFSh n ABT Family: Emerg Grwthinc Secinc Utlllncm ADTEK n Acorn Fd n AfutureFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld Greenway HIYIeld Sum if AMEV Funds Capitt Grwth Specin tJSGvf Alliance Cap: Chemical H Grade HiYield Inti AAortg Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital:
18,40 18.21 18.40+ 19
15,83 15,75 15.81+ .13
15.54 15.50 15,55 + 08
18.36 18.15 18.34+ ,22
15.50 15.39 15.58+ .11
15.35 15.29 15.35+ .04
14.58 14.24 14.58+ .28
14.08 15.85 14.08+ .25
11.12 11.03 11.12+ .07
17.45 17.29 17.45+ .10
10.80 10.79 10.80+ .01
34 93 34.47 34 93+ .60
13.04 12.88 13.04+ .25
Fixed n
Grth n AAuni n Comwlth A&B Comwlth C&D Composite Group BdStk n X Fund n IncoFd TaxEx n USGov ConcordFd n ConstellGth n Copley n ' CountryC^r Criterion Funds: Comrceinc InvQual
12.88 12.83 12 84+ .04 24.41 24.18 24.41+ 53
10.59 10.52 10.59+ .08
1.58 1.57 1.58 + 02
2.13 2.15+ .03
2.15
9.48
10.44
9.52
6.94
1.07
9 58 9.68+ .12 10.49 10.44+ 18 9.51 9.51
6.91 6.94+ .05
1.07 1.07+ .01
28.57 28.43 28.57+ .09 20.48 20.07 20.48+ .43 9.01 8.94 9.01+ .04
17.19 1689 17.19+ 33
Lowry
PilotFu
11.95 11.86 11.95+ .10
9,83 9.71 9.83+ .12
9.91 9 84 9.91+ ,06
4.18 4.08 4.18+ .13
11.82 11.65 11.82 + 20
13.43 13.38 13.43+ .29
20.41 20.22 20.41+ .47
9.91 9 85 9.90+ .12
10.52 10.31 10.52+ .24 11.17 11.09 11,15+ .11 9 79 9.74 9.78 15.49 14.90 15.49+ .71 9.93 9.91 9.91+ .04
13.13 12.90 13.13+ .27 19.15 1845 19.15+ .42 20.31 20.05 20.31+ .32
Wolwth
Wynns
Xerox
Stock Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on
the dollar volume.
The total Is tiased on the median price of the stKk traded multiplied by the shares traded
TotlSlOOO) Sales(hds) Ust
$9)6,717 44189 139'
Name
IBM Texaco Inc AlliedSgnI n (jen Afetors FordAAot Pennzoil DigitalEq Beatrice EastKodak < WestghEI Geniec Amer T&T AmEuzress AAacyRH JohnsJn
$512,713 139990 3414 $390,503 84892 45? $327,217 44004 70? $324.705 597)4 55' $291,018 X51394 42 $274,143 23402 118? $274.120 594M 44 $245.390 54019 49 $255.384 54595 44? $248.549 38019 45 $247.224 108470 23'+ $245,279 50573 491* $215.751 34849 40+i $204.142 x41947 47?
Weekly Percent Leaders
Comstk Enterp ExchFd n FundAm GovtSec Growth n Harbor HIYIdlnv Muni Bond OTC
Pace Fnd Providnt Venture American Funds: AmBalan AmcapFd AmMuti BondFd Eupac Fundmlnvs CjrowthFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewEcon NewPerspFd TaxExpt WshMut AmGwth AmHeritge n Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Natlnco Amway MutI Analytic n Armstng n Axe Houghton: Fund B
IncomFd x
StockFd Babson Group: Bond n x
Entrp n Gwth n TaxFr '
UMB Stock n
7.17 7.12 7.17+ .08
14.11 13.85 14.11+ .29 13.49 13.20 13.49+ .32
50.14 49.35 50.14+ 94 10.94 10.70 10.94+ .25 11.90 11.84 11.90+ .12
24.11 25.70 24.11+ .34 13.45 13,32 13.45+ .12
10.15 10.10 10,15+ .07 19.14 19.05 1916+ .22 9.62 9.44 9.42+ .13
20.51 20.14 20.51+ .38 4.44 4,57 4.44+ .07
14,06 13.75 14.04+ .31
und OualTx Sunbit US Gvt DFA Sml n DFA Fxn Dean Witter: CalTxF n Convrt DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYTxF n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n TaxAd n TaxEx USGvtn WridW n Delaware Group: DMC Tx Decatur Inc Oelawre Delchstr TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DepstCap n De^tTr n DepstCu n DGDiv n DodgCox n x jCoxStk n X
9.84
10.17
9.72
9.04
9.n 9.84+ 09
10.14 10.14+ .09 9.59 9.71+ .12 8.91 9.03+ .16
10.25 10.11 10.25+ .14 15.47 15,33 15,47+ .38 10.20 10.15 10.19+ 09 174.95 173.87 176 95 + 2.53 101.55 101.45 101.55+ 24
11.24 11.16 11.24+ .10
10.17 10.09 10.17+ .10
8,50 8 31 8.50+ .20
15.90 15.75 15.90+ .18
13.52 13.40 13.52+ .13
11.99 11.85 11.99+ ,15
10.43 10.32 1043+ .11
7.37 7,27 7.37+ .07
10.01 9 94 10.01+ .05
11.22 11.09 11,22+ .14
10,59 10.54 10.59+ .03
10.44 10.52 10.44+ .14
10.52 10.50 10.51+ .03
12.44 12.42 12,46 + 29
11.11 10.94 11,11+ .17 9,16 9.01 9.14+ .17
17.04 16.76 17.04-r .33 13.48 13.58 13.48+ .14 17.94 17.49 17.94+ ,53 13.45 13.42 13.45* .27 13.9) 13.44 13,91+ .23
11.34 11.23 11.34+ 12
12.82 12.58 12.82+ .28 18.43 18.32 18.43+ .35 8 55 8.34 8.55 + 25 10.28 10.16 10 27-r ,13 10.54 10.31 10.54+ .24 8.02 7 88 8.02+ .15
2.34 2 27 2.34 + 04
7.29 7 21 7.28-r .05
9.26 9 17 9 26+ .10
38.32 37 69 38.32+ .75
4.24 4 21 4.24+ .05
19.29 18.94 19 29 + 33
6.40 4.51 6.40- .21
146,72 145.78 144 72+1.25 7.71 7.58 7,71+ .16
DodgCi DbleTx Orexel Burnham: Burnhm CJovt n Dreyfus Grp:.
A Bonds n CalTx n Dreyfus GNAAA InsTax Interm n Leverage GwthO n NY Tax n
10.45 10.38 10.45+ .09 17.25 14.98 17.25+ .24 20 22 19.83 20J2+ .42 7.63 7.41 7.43+ .02
7.21 7.14 7.21+ 06
12.83 12.49 12.83+ .48 12.89 12.44 12.89+ .23 20,5) 20.29 20,51+ .22 9.91 9.84 9,91+ .07
25.17 24 84 25.17+ .33 M.42 30,51 M.59+ 02 29.24 28.92 29 24+ .34 11.03 10 98 11,03+ .08
Industrl n Income n Selctn WIdTc n Fst Investors: Bond Apprc Discovery (jovt Growth Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr 9(710 Option Tax Exmpt Flagship Group: CrpCsh MIchDb OhioDb FlexFd n 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n Founders Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n SpecI n Franklin Group: AGE Fund CrpCsh DtiTC Equity FedTaxFr Gold Growth MichTxF NY Tax OptlonFd Utilities Income Stk USGovtSec CalTFr FreedGoldG FreedRg
4.43
4.34
4.43+ .09
TotReturn
14.49
14.32
14.49+
.18
8.94
8.84
8.94+ ,15
US Gvt
922
9.J1
9.22+
.10
4.75
4.72
4.75+ .05
Keytton* AAau:
7.84
7.57
7.14+ .29
InvBdl nr
14.57
14.42
14.54+ .20
MdBdB2 n r
18.94
18.84
18.95+
.13
12.74
12.72
12.73
DIBB4 nr
7.99
7.91
7.99+
.04
11.48
11.15
11.48+ .53
IncoKl nr
9.21
9.11
9.21 +
.12 ,
12.31
12.24
12.31+ .09
GwthK2 n r
7.85
7.72
7.85+
.14
4.02
5.89
4.02+ .12
HGCmSI n r
20.49
20.21
20.49+
.29
5.95
5.93
5.95+ .02
GthS3nr
8.37
8.23
8.37+
.15
13.00
12.54
13.00+ .45
LMCS4nr Inti n r
4.10
4.00
6.10+
.10
5.07
4.84
5.07+ 14
5.45
5.24
5.45+
23
1287
12.83
12.87+ .04
KPMR N
11.74
11.08
11.74+ .43
12.38
12.33
12.38+ .07
TaxFr nr
8.20
8.10
8.20+
10 _
5.13
508
5.13+ .07
KdrP* r n
12.71
12.59
12.71+ .12
9.34
9,33
9.34+ .03
LMH n
24.99
24,47
24.99+ .31
48.72
48.44
48.44- .08
LggAAa$on n Lenman Group:
25 91
25.54
25.91+ .37
9,52
9.42
9.52+ .10
Capit n
18.84
18.53
18.84+ .25
9.44
9.53
9.44+ .10
Invsl n
18.87
18.44
18.87+ .31
1098
10,87
10.96+ .11
Opor n
24.91
23.24
23.24-1.48 .
4.20
4.08
4.20+ .31
Levarage n Lexingfoo Grp:
835
811
8.35+ .21
3.49
3.41
3.42+ .02
CorpLead tr .
14.29
14.01
14.29+
23
7.96
7.82
7.94+ 14
Goldtund n
3.58
3.44
3.58 +
.11
14.47
14.40
14,47+ .12
GNMA Inc n
795
7.93
7,94 +
.04
9,13
900
9.13+ 20
Grewtti n
9.50,
^9.41
9.50+
.04
25 99 25.51 25.99+ .49
FreedRg Fd ofSW FdTrG f n Geico
GITHYIdn GIT Inc n GT PKlfic n
20 94 20.74 20,94+ .27 10.83 10.79 10.81+ .10
Gen Elec Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n EKunTxEx n S&Sn
3.58 3.57 3,58
9.61 9.59 9.59
10.28 10 09 10.28+ .19
5.54 5.42 5,54+ .14
10.90 10.83 10 90+ .10
8.00 7.4) 8.00+ .41
13.62 13.41 13.42+ .22
10.33 10.21 10.33+ .15
10,69 10,59 10.49+ .13
4 40 6.33 6.39+ .02
4.93 4.97+ .02
2,02 2 04+ .04
7.45 7.47+ .07
4.44 4.70+ .05
14.93 15.00+ ,14
9 90 10.03+ .14
10.83 11.01+ 08
11,39 11.33 11.39+ .05
26,42 24.59 24.59- .02
10.74 10.44 10.74+ .12
9.34 9.34 9.34+ .02
18.26 18.07 18.25+ .23
14.44 14.38 14.44+ .14
Spclinc n TaxE
TaxExmpt n ThirdCntry n EagleOth Shs Eaton Vance: EH Stock GvtObig Growth HiYield Inc Bos Invest MunBd Nautilus SpecEqty TaxMod
14.21 14,14 14.20+ .14
14.00 13,86 14 00+ .17
13.43 13.24 13.43+ .15
15 55 15.50 15.55 + 08
14.44 14.41 14.44+ .24
13.12 13.02 13.12+ .10
17.43 17.191 17.43+ .27
11 14 10.91 11.14+ 24
14.37 14.21 14.37+ .18
8.07 7 99 8 07+ .08
11.81 11.72 11.81+ .10
7.35 7.27 7.35+ .07
7.59 7.54 7.58+ .03
S&S Long n scurif n
11.37 11.20 11.37+ .21
5.03 4.98 5.03+ .05
8.40 8.24 8,40+ .17
VSSpecI
zBId
1.63 1 59 1,59- 03
12,52 12.27 12 52r .23
12.27 12.04 12,27+ .24
8 88 8.78 8 88+ 10
12.27 12.04 12.27- ,21
ErapBIc Evergrn n EvrgTtl n FPA Funds: Capit Newinc n Parmnt Peren n Fairmnt
14.10 13.95 14.10+ .08 12.02 12,00 12.02 + 04 4.83 4.70 4 83+ .15 5.07 5 04 5 07+ .04
9.78 973 9.77+ .07
8.57 8.49 8.57+ .09 8.31 8.21 8.31+ .11
12.73 12.33 12.73+ .37 18.95 18.59 18.95+ .33 18.48 18.31 18 48+ 11 1214 11.90 12.14+ 23 16.35 16.19 14.35 + 20 12.21 12.07 12.21+ .14 17.27 17.09 17.27+ .18
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 based on percent of change No securities trading below $2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage changes are the ditference between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS Last 3?4
Name
1 Misslonlns
2 .AppldData
3 Pennzoil
4 GenlDevI wt
5 GenlHome
Chg I
+ 1? Up
Pet.
57.9
31? + 9? Up 43.8
+ 14? Up M.9 ?k Up .27.3
8 ThompMed
9 TaxMMf ArrowElec
Singer
ikylifR
Skyline
SmkB
Sonat
. 4' + 114 Up '23.8
4 LehVal pfA 43 +8 Up 22.9
7 SeaLand 24? + 4' Up 22.1
14?4 + 2? Up 21.4
41 +11 Up 20.9
15? + 2? Up 19.8
38 4' Up 19.2
27? +4' Up 17.7
12 + 1?. Up 17.1
7?k +'1' Up 17.()
8 + 1' Up 14.4
10? +1' Up 14.2
8' +1' Up Iv.l
5' + ?4 Up 15.8
8? +1' Up 15.5
5? + ?k Up 15,4
2' + ? Up 15.0
14? + 1 Up 15,0
13' + 1?4 Up 14.9
+ 5? Up 14.7*'
11 Soeast Bkg
12 BarnesGp
13 MDC Corp
14 Flow(Jenl
15 TitanCp
16 SafegrdSci
17 Carroty msEl
18 Willms
19 TGIFr
20 GNC>
21 Am AAotors
22 BallysPrkPI
23 WyleLabs sum s
24 NatGypsi
25 ClabirCp 8 +1 Up 14.3
Last Chg Pet.
24 Gen Refrac 10 + )'+ Up 14.3
DOWNS
Name
1 Norlin
2 MyersLE
3 EAL wtO
4 EastnAir pf
5 EitnAir prB 4 Allis Chaim
TeWyn
Telex
5' - 2% Off 30.5
2? - ? Off 20.8
2 - ' Off 20.0
14' - 3' Off 19,9
16' - 4 Off 19 9
- .....- -------- 3'+ - ? Off 16.1
7 EsfnAir pfC 20'+ - 3' Off 16.1
8 ClairesStr s 9? - I? Off 14.8
9 vjBldUn pf 3'+ - ' Off 13.3
10 AlaPw 15.48pf 28 - 4'+ Oft 13.2
11 Texaco Inc 34'+ - 5' Off 13.0
9'+ - 1? Off 12.9 42' -5? Off 12,2 12 - 1?4 Off 12.0
7H - 1 Off 11.6
7 - Off 11.1
4 - ?k Off 11,1
18 PSInd 8.94pf 54 -7 Off 11.1
19 WnAir Lin 7 - ? Off 11.1
20 PSInd 8.38pf 52' - 4? Off 10.8
21 PSInd 9.44pf 59 -7 Off 10.6
22 Oaklndust 2' - '4 Off 10.5
23 ReadngBat 5? - ? Off 10.4
24 AAanhattNtI 9 - 1' Oft 10.2
25 PSInd 7.l5pf 45 - 5 Off 10.0
12 Christiana
13 GnAAotr H
14 Tidewatr
15 PubSvc Ind 14 BMC Ind
17 asfnAirL
UMB Bd n
10,49
10.45
10.69-^ .04
FarmBuroGi n
BLC GHiFd
17,17
14 93
17.17-^ .29
Federated Funds:
BLC Inco
I4.M
15.94
16.MF
.29
CorpCs n
BartltBV n
11.99
11.92
11.99
.05
ExchFd n
BeaconGth n x
14.85
16.72
14.72-
02
FT Int n
BeaconHill n
22.28
21,75
22.28-
,77
Fdlntr n
Banham Capital:
GNAAA n
CalTFI n
10.29
10.19
10,29-
.09
Gwth n
CalTFIn n
10.12
10.07
10.12t
05
Hi IncmSe
Cap TNT n GNMA unava
19.77
10.45
10.77-
10
HtYld n
III
Inco n
Barger Group:
Short n
100 Fund n
14.73
14.41
14 73-
.41
ShlnGv n
101 Fund n
15.38
15,29
15.33+
.12
StkBdn
Boston Co:
StockTr n
Cap/^r n
30.55
29.99
30.55+
59
Fidelity Invest
MMIn n
11.44
11.44
11.44*
.04
Agresv
SpGth n
20.09
1976
20.09-
33
CalMu n
Bowser n
234
2.31
2.34+
.05
Congress n Contrafnd n
BruceFd n
77 49
74.19
77.29+i
1.17
Bull & Bear Gp:
CTAR
CapGth n
15.04
1480
15.04+
.24
Destiny
EquitI n
11.12
11.04
11.12+
,12
Discover n
(jolconda n
9.96
9.57
9.94 +
.41
Equtlncm
HiYield n
14.44
14.38
14.44+ .08
Exch n
CalMun n .
10.52
10.44
10.52+ .11
Fidelity n
Calvert Group;
FlexBd
Equity n
18.55
18.22
18.55-
38
Fredm n
Inco n
14.38
14.26
14.35+
.18
(jovtSec n
Social n
19.84
19 58
19,85+ ,27
HilncoFd n
TxFLtd n
10.57
10.54
10.57 +
.01
HighYield n
TxFLng n
1590
15.78
15.90+ .13
Ltd Muni n
WashAr
15.84
15.54
15 84*
25
Magellan
Calvin Bullock:
MunlBond n
BalShs
12.88
12.83
12.88 +
.15
AAassT n
Grwth
17.53
17.34
17,53+
.26
AAercury
Canadian
8.28
824
8 28 +
.07
MtgeSc
NY+IYId
OivShs
3.20
3.14
3.20
.04
USGvt
12,52
12.44
12.52+ .04
OTC
AggGr
7.42
7.25
7,42-
19
OverFd
Hilnco
10.69
10.69
10.69
.02
Puritan n
AAolnco
11,85
11:79
11.85+ ,04
Qual n
TaxFree
10.22
10.18
10.22-
,09
SelChm
Cappiello
12.70
12.54
12.70+
.11
SelDefAer
Cardinal
12.89
12.48
12.89+ .21
SelErgy
CentryShr n
18.23
17.92
18.23+ .07
SelFncf
CharterFd n
7.29
7.17
7.29+ .13
SelHlth
ChpsdeDollr n
11.58
11.39
11,58-
.20
SelLeisur
ChestnutSt n
57.67
54.94
57,67+
83
SelAAetl
CIGNA Funds:
SelTech
Agresv
11.M
11.57
11,80-
.22
SelUtil
Growth
14.18
14.01
14.13+ .11
^Sit X
HIYId
9,92
9.86
9.92+ .08
Thrift n
Income
7.27
7.22
7.27+ .06
Trend n
MunlBd
7.51
7.39
7.51- .12
FIduCap n
Value
12.47
12.33
12.47+
.13
Financial Prog:
Colonial Funds:
Dynamics n
AdvGold
14.43
14.43
14.63+
.14
FnclTx n
15,69
49.47
15.41
49.42
15.68+
49.47+
,31
.14
HiYld n
10.88 10.54 10.88+ .28
9.13 9.12 9.13+ 04
14.81 14.70 14 81+ .10
18 24 18 10 18 24+ .14
210.34 205 44 210.34-r4.84 14.17 13.98 14.17+ .24
11.33 11.31 11.32
42.04 41.38 42.04+ .81
14.40 14.07 14.40-r 44
9,94 9.91 9.91+ 03
11 31 11.28 11.29 + 07
12.47 12.17 12.47+ M
12.12 12.10 12.12+ .05
10.43 10 42 10.42+ .01 1084 10.84 1084+ .04
10 22 10.2) 10.21
10.34 10.32 10.33+ .0)
14 90 14.82 14.90+ .14
19 39 19.01 19.39 + 44
10,31 10.31 10.31 10,69 10.54 10.69+ .13
64.40 42.98 44 40+1.70 12.04 11.90 12 04+ .14 10.71 10 48 10.71+ .02 12.17 11.92 12.17+ 28
21.28 20.93 21 28+ .33
27.29 26,94 27,29+ 38 53.12 52.28 53,12+1,04 17.55 17 28 17,55+ M 6.98 4.95 4.97 + 05 14 81 14.51 14.8)-r ,31 9,57 9.54 9.54+ .06 9 24 9.21 9.24 + 04
12.28 1 2.17 1 2 28+ .13 8 85 8.77 8.85+ 09
42.41 41.83 42.61+ .90 7.M 7,22 7.M+ .09
10.65 10.52 10.65+ ,13 15.98 15.49 15.98+ .31
(ienSecuri GinfelEris n GIntelFd n GrdsnE n GrdsnE n GwthWsh Growth Ind n Guardian Funds Bond ParkAv Ham HDA HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiTx Heartland Homelnvnr x Hotk AAan n Hutton Group: . Bond nr Calif
Emrg n r Gwth n r Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl
NYMun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual:
IDS Ag r n IDSEqrn IDS Fdl IDS In r n IDS Bond IDS EqPI IDS Disc IDS Ex IDS Gth IDS HIYIeld IDS Int IDS NewDIm IDS Progr AAgtRet Mutual IDS TaxEx PrecMt Stock Select ISI Group:
Growth Income Trst Shr Idex
IndustFd n IntgC r n Int Investors Invst Portfolio: Equit n GvtPI n HiYld n Optn n ITB (Jroup: InvTrBos HilncPlus AAassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGthn Ivylnstlnv n
11.32 11 28 11.32+ .07 27.31 27.02 27.31+ .37 10.75 10.43 10.75+ .13 38.82 38.24 38.82 + 70 11.34 11.31 11.34+ .04 13.09 12.92 13.09+ .23 37.80 34.84 37.80+ .54 80.55 78 88 80.55 + 73 10.47 10.19 10.47+ .32 13.12 12.89 13.12+ 24 9.90 9.81 9.90+ .08
11.41 ll.M 11.41+ .11
11.20 11.15 11.20+ .04
19.83 19.37 19.83 + 47
4.83 4.47 4.83+ 17
10.75 10.42 10.75+ 12
12,94 12.73 12.94+ ,M
10.20 10.06 10,20+ .13
12.12 11.94 12.12+ ,16
10.4) 10.54 10.54+ .01
24.M 24,08 24.27+ .09
11.48 11.29 11.43+ 17
10.24 10.14 10.24+ .11
12.39 12.12 12.39+ .25
14.73 14.M 14.71+ 18
8.79 8 48 8,79+ .12
10,00 9.96 9 98+ .07
10.94 10.80 10.94+ .17
10.94 10.85 10.94+ .10
10.52 10.43 10.52 + 09
9.93 9 38 9 93+ .51
8.84 8.70 8 84+ 13
733
4.52
5.08
5.71
4.89
9,24
7,04
4.94
7.24
4.39
504
5.44
4.85
9.13
4.90
4.91
7.33+ 10 6.52+ .11 5.07+ .03 5,70+ .04 4,89+ .04 9.24+ .13 7.04+ ,17 4.94+ .03
18.43 18.07 18.40+ .34 4.22 4.18 4.22+ .04
6.n
9.03
4.89
5.48
448
8.90
4.77
5.59
4.72+ ,24 9,03+ .14 4,89+ .10 5.46.07
11.41 11.42 11.41+ .19
3.44 3.43 3.44+ .03
4.39 4.2) 4.39+ .17
17 74 17.51 17.74+ .24
8 22 8.15 8.22+ .07
.02
7,01 6.97 7.01
3.77 3.77 3.77
10.54 10.52 10.54+ 03
10.53 10.43 10.53+ .15
4.24 4.05 4.22+ .20
11,25 11.12 11.25+ .13
10.04 9.44 10.04+ .41
10.11
8.34 897
8.34
9.98 10.11+ .15
8.32 8.32+ .03
8.95 8 97+ .04
8.32 8.34+ .05
11.24 11.06 11 24+ .23 14 28 14 18 14.28+ 12 15,39 15 28 15.39-r 12 5.M 5.23 5.M+ 07 13.35 13.07 13.35+ M 15.34 15.10 15.34 + 32 138.28 135.72 138.28 + 2.95
10.40
1037
1038+ ^04
JP Growth
15.32
15.02
15,32+'
'38
11.25
11.11
11.25+
14
JP Income
8.94
8.85
8.93 +
11
15.03
14.82
15.03+
.14
Janus Fund:
16.87
14.37
14.87+
78
Fund n
13.94
13.79
13 94+
17
12.12
11.94
12.12+ .20
Value n
11 74
11.41
11.74 +
.19
14.83
14.n
14.81 +
05
Ventr n
24.01
23.90
24.08+
.19
11.62
11.62
11.42
John Hancock:
13.53
13.40
13.53+
.12
Bond
15.42
15.31
5.41 +
.14
11,34
11.24
11.34+
.08
Growth
13.87
13,59
13.87+
35
26.70
24.40
26,70+
.35
USGvSecFd
901
8.98
9.00+
.07
25.88
25.41
25.88+ .35
TaxExmp
10.13
9.99
10.13+
.15
16,84
14.55
16.84+ .32
USGvSecTr
1048
10.43
10.68+
.08
922
8.44
9.22+ .57
Kaufmann n
III
1.11
1.11
20.58
19.93
20.58+ .72
Kemper Funds:
21.09
20.90
21..06+
.18
Calif
13.14
12.92
13.14+
.24
12.85
12.68
12.85-1.20
Income
8.41
8.56
8.41 +
.04
10.69
10.43
1048+
.10
Growth
11.77
11.58
11.77+
20
44.10
43:09
44.10 +
.98
HighYield
10.57
10.53
10.57 +
.05
20.42
20.07
20.42 +
25
Inti Fund
16.84
14.04
16.84+
.88
MunkpBnd
8.75
8.45
8.75+
.12
8.20
8.10
8.20+ .07
Option
10.57
10.51
10.57+
.08
14.45
14.48
14.65+
.18
Summit
24.00
25.42
24.00+
.45
829
8.24
8.27+ .03
Technology
11.42
11.45
11.42+
.21
Research n
17.44
17.35
> UM+ .31
Liberty Family:
AmLdr n
1208
11.92
12 08+ 19
TxFree n
9.47
9.41
9.44+ .06
USGvSc n
885
8.84
8.85+ .03
LtdTrm
12,35
12.34
12.35+ ,02
LindDv n
24.11
24.02
24.10+ .13
Lindner n
18.81
18.44
18.81+ .17
Loomis Sayles.
Capital n
24.04
23.54
24,04 + 44
Mutual n
20.54
20,23
20.54 + 40 .
Lord Abbett:
Affiliated
9.47
9.3)
9 47+ II
Bond Deb
10.22
10.20
10.22+ 05
Devel Gth
7.45
7.51
7.45+ .22
GovtSec
3.23
322
3.22+ ,01
TaxFr
10.04
993
10.06+ .13
TaxNY
10.30
10.21
1030+ .10
ValuAppr
1137
11,08
1137+ .27
Lutheran Bro:
Fund
14.34
14 13
14.34+ .24
Income
8.97
8.94
8 97 + 04 ,
Municipal
7.39
733
7.33+ .03 ,
AAass Financl:
MFI
1132
11.05
11.32+ .30 3
MFG
1040
10.34
10.38+ .05
MFSMa
9.99
988
9.99+ 12
MST NC
10.51
10.35
10.51+ .18
MST VA
lO.K
10.16
10 28+ .11
MIT )
( 1259
12,41
12.41+ 09
MIG
12.14
11.98
12,14+ .17
MID
952
939
9 52+ 15
MCO
11.94
1183
11.94+ .12
MEG
15.21
1489
15.21+ .39
MFD
11,49
11,32
11.49+ .20
MFB
13.80
13 70
13.80+ .15
AAM6
9.95
988
9 95+ .13 c
MFH
7.07
70)
7,07+ 08
AAMH
10 12
10.04
10.12+ .11
MSF
7.92
782
7.91+ .10
MFTAAd
10.02
10.02
10.02
AAathers n
2180
2) 48
21.76+ .28
AAeschrt n
25 39
25.03
25.39 + 29
AAerrill Lynch:
Basic Value
15.07
14.79
15.07+ .31
CalTx
10.39
10.31
10.39+ .07
Capital
22 01
21 70
22.01+ 33
CorpDv
10.44
10.65
1044
Equi Bond
13.04
12 90
13.04+ .11
FedSecTr
9,84
983
9 84+ .05
FdTomr n
1.2,90
12.43
12 90+ .33
Hilncom
809
808
8.09+ .03
HI Qualty
11.25
11 19
1124+ .09
IntHId
11 76
11.49
11,74+ ,30
IntTerm
11.11
1104
11.10+ 06
LtdMat
9.79
9.79
979
MunHIYId
9.75
9.67
9.75+ -08 ,
Muni Insr
7.44
7.40
7.44+ .04
Shearson Funds:
SPL LP
10.13
10,13
10.13
AAerrill Lynch:
Pacific
18.95
18.71
18.95+ .10
Phoenix
11.54
11.42
11.54+ .14
SciTech
.10.08
9.81
10.08+ .31
Sp Val
13.55
1328
13 55+ .37
NtlRsc
10.07
9.79
1007+ .25
Mid Amer
7.20
709
7 20- 11
MidAmHIGr
5.15
500
5.15- .13
MSB Fund n
2122
20 78
21.22- 44
Midwest Group:
IntGv n
10.34
10.33
10.34- .04
LG Gvt
10.11
10.75
10.71 .04
Mutual Benefit
12.32
1214
12 32+^.19
Mutual of Omaha
America n
10,39
10.37
10 38 + 05
(Jrowth
4.80
4.47
4.80+ .14
Income
9.21
913
9.21+ .10
Tax Free
10.70
10.57
10.70+ 15
AAutlQuai n
20.27
2012
20 27+ .16
MutI Shrsn
41.02
40.40
41.02+ .50
NatAviaTec n
10.49
1044
10 44- 02
Ntllnd n
12 35
1220
12.31+ .14
Nat Securities:
Balanced
14.70
14.51
14.67+ 27
Bond
340
3.37
3 37+ .04
CalTxE
12.05
1191
12.05+ ,16
FedSecTr
11.45
11.54
11.45+ .11
(Jrowth
9.37
9.18
9 37+ .27
Preferred
7.97
788
7 97+ .10
Income
6,96
689
4.94* 10
RealEst
8.71
848
8.71+ .20
Stock
9.54
9.41
9.51+ .12
Tax Exmpt
9.15
9.01
915+ .15
TotRet
444
440
6,44 .01
FairfId
10 17
10.00
10,17+ .17
NatTeie
12.65
12.42
12.65+ .27
Nationwide Fds:
NafnFd x
1246
11 76
1176- .55
NfGwfh X
9.81
8 18
8.18
NtBond
987
9,82
917+ .07
NELife Fund
Equity
2101
20.75
2101+ .24 1
GvtSec
12 72
12,45
12 64 .01 ?
Growth
2531
24 78
25.31 .42
Income x
10.81
10.71
10.71- .02
Retire Eqt
23.24 :
72.78
23.24+ .49
TaxExmt
7.36
7.29
7.33 .05
Neuberger Berm:
Energy n
18.87
1845
18.87+ .21 ' '
(Juardian n
37.97 :
17.59 :
17.97+ .44 '
Hemisp n
7.64
7.43
7.46- .24
Liberty n
4.34
4.28
4 34 + 05
AAanhat n
854
8.44
8.54+ .13
Partners n
16.40
16.23
16,40+ .20
NY Muni n
1 17
M5
1.17+ .02
NewtonGth n
29.94 29 58 (
19.94 .32
Newtonlncm n
8.49
8.47
8.47- .02
Nicholas Group
Nichols n
31 44 31.26 31.44+ .18
(Continuad on pogo B*T 7)
CorpCsll EnhMtg Fund'
GvtSec Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Optinc Opilnll TaxExpt Columbia Funds:
49.60 49.53 49 40- .01
14.55 14.53 14.55+ .05
15.72 15.51 15.72+ .27
12.15 12.09 12.12+ .11
11.08 10.79 11.08+ .31
7.39 7.37 7.39+ .04
7.21 7.17 7.21+ .04
8.01 7.89 8.01+ .14
11,25 11.11 11.25+ .19
12.73 12.63 12.73+ .10
INSURED CDs
8%
6 month Maturity FSLIC Insured to $1C)0,000
Wheat
First Securities
200 West Tf'ird St. Greenviile N C 758-68,50 NC WATS 800 682-6570
'viemDer SIPC
T
IDS
HMNCIAL
HANNING:
The Rrst-Year Reward.
FREE Guide shows how financial planning could save you hundreds, even thousands, of dollarsthis year.
financial planning. To some people it mean.s a slow,
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off years down the road, in fact, you may enjoy major rewards right from the start -you could .save as much as thousands of dollars the very first year, depending on your income. Our new guide, IDS Financial Plan ning: The First Year Reward, tells how easy it is to develop your own plan and how it can improve the odds you'll reach your major goals. Youll learn
Why a big tax refund is a sign you maybe /osm^money-ancl what to do about it.
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Mail coupon today or call 752-577
r
n
YES, please see that 1 receive your free guide, "IDS Financial Planning The First Year Reward I understand there is nti obligation on my part.
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Greenville, N.C. 27835-0471
Name
Acidre.s.s
Ciiy
Slate
Zip
Phone t
)
IDS!
L
An American Ejxpresscompany
IDS Financial Services Inc 1985
J
j
i i
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT HIGH YIELD TRUST
For a prospectus coiitainiii} complete nifomiatioii, including all charges and expenses, return the coupon below Read the prospectus carelulh k'fore \ou invest or send mone\
AnnuaBzed yield for the calendar month September. 1985 and based on an average maximum offen^ pnce of $10.75 per share. Because both yield and price fluctuate, the return wiU vary from this yield.
THE U.S. GOVERNMENT HIGH YIELD TRUST is available through:
Hutton
E.F. Hutton & Company Inc.
327 Arlington Blvd., Greenville, N.C. 756-2000 or 1-800-682-3620
.Name.
.Address. tlih_
. State.
.ZIP.
Phone (optional)
r
Mutiiail Funds
(ConfintMd from pag B-16)
Nich II n Nichinc n NichwGt n NrestlnTr n NresllnGI n North Star:
Apollon . Bond n Region n Stock n NovaFund n NuvenMun n OldDom OmegaFd n Oppenhaimaf Fd: Aim Direct Eqinc
Oppenhm Id
Gold
High Yield *
NY Tax
Premum
Rgncy
Special
Taroef
TaxFree x Time BlueCh RetGov USGvl OverCounI Sc Pacillc Horlion; Agresv Calif n HighYd n Paine Webber: Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HIYId InvGrd Olymps TxExpt PaxWorld n PennSqre n PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HiYleld StockFund PC Cap n
15.21 15.11 15.21+ ,14
3.4 3.2 3.3+ .04
13.1 12.3 13.1+ .X
12. 12.5 12.41+ .11
14.5 14.23 14.S+ .W
. .62 .+ .15 10.0 10.05 10.00+ .07 1.52 1.23 1.52+ ,2 13.0 13.47 13.87+ .23 14.7 14.55 14.77+ .25 1.0 8.03 8.0+ .07 23.14 22.4 23.14+ .27 13.42 13.x 13.42+ .27
1. 1.53 1.8+ .42 20.W 1. M.W+ .17 8.01 7.87 8.01+ .15
10.47 10.41 10.47+ .a 4.1 4.47 4.1+ .44 17. 17.04 17.04- .0 11.44 11.x 11.44+ .13 .X X.15 .X+ .24 14.07 13.83 14.07+ . 1. 1.45 1.6+ .51 18.40 18.a 18.40+ . 8.41 8.57 8.40+ .04
14.48 14.44 14.48+ .71 11.12 10,2 11.12+ .21 10.8 10.84 10.88+ .07 10.x 10. 10.25+ .07 17.2 17.74 17.2+ .21
.05 1.43 M.05+ .48
12.3 12.84 12.3+ .11
15.47 15.x 15.47+ .14
12. 12.4 12.M+ . 14.42 14.44 14.42+ .21 5 .84 .5+ .12
10.18 10.12 10.17+ .M lO.n 10.18 10.+ .03 10.21 10.14 10.17+ .07 10.07 .W 10.07+ .27 10. 10.17 10.a+ .11 12.74 12.40 12.74+ .14 .X .0 .X+ .18
7.18 7.11 7.18+ .07
11.40 11.25 11.40+ .12 .0 8. .0+ .0
Pilgrim Grp: PAR
12.x 12.42 12.X+ .24 17.1 17.07 17.1+ .a 15.51 15.x 15.51+ . .n .1 .+ .05 13.41 13.21 13.41+ .a 10.73 10.43 10.73+ .11
23.32 23 X a.M+ .01
14 03 15.4 15.94+ .07
8.48 8.59 8.48+ .10
7.90 7.87 7.90+ .04
9.54 . 9.29-.15 B.13 21.N a.13+ .X 14.73 14.40 14.73+ .31 14.H 14.23 14.U+ .25 12. 12.57 12 98- .1
14.9 14.5 14.99+ .48 13.x 13. 13.X+ .23 10.x 10.44 10.X+ .04 8.x 8.52 8.x + 04 17.M 14.42 17.24+ .77 11.37 11.23 11.37+ 18.14 17.5 18.14+ .41 14.24 13.93 14.24+ .X 5.10 5.10 5.10+ .01
8.n 8.79 8.n+ 09 10.45 10.34 10.45+ .13 5.12 5.10 '5.12+ .a
9.x 9.18 9X+ .01
10.83 10.43 10.83+ .24 10.75 10.57 10.75+ M 8.43 8. 8.43+ 10
24.44 24.43 24 44 10.8 10 78 10.89+ .11 17.M 14.71 17.M+ a 14.x 14.05 14.x + .27
10.x 10 a 10.31+ .04 10.48 10.44 10.44+ .04 12.a 12.03 12.a+ .18 10.13 10.10 10.13+ .05 15.10 14.95 15.10+ .14
11.x 10.89 11.M+ .12 17.40 17.15 17.40+ .X 15.71 15 15.49+ .12 9 93 9 74 9 93+ .19
12.x 12.21 12.X+ .14
unavalt
48.75 48.71 48.74+ .01
48.24 48 U 48.24+ .71 14.48 I4.X 14.48+ .12 7.45 7.x 7.45+ .12
14.n 149 14.77+ .18 12.11 11.90 12.11+ . 12 79 12J7 12.74+ .17
12.14 12.x 12.14+ .14 14.79 14. 14.+ .14 12.09 11.95 13.M+ .15 15.41 15.x 15.41+ .11 7.18 7.15 7.18+ M
11.73 11.45 11.73+ a 21 95 21.x 21.95+ .4
11.24 11.04 11.24+ .
15.74 15. 15.74+ .18 10.72 10. 10.72+ .14
11. 11.x 11.X+ .08 X X.W .+ .24
12.x 12.73 12.X+ .13 13.04 12.87 13.04+ .17 14. 14.41 14.X+ .10
17.07 14.93 17.05+ .12 17.47 17.44 17.47+ .0 X.48 .34 X.48+1 48
24.07 X. 24.07+ X 4. 4. 4.+ .03
15.43 15.a 15 43+ . 27. 27.12 27.+ X
10.14 10.03 10.14+ .10
8.x 8.31 8.40+ .X
10.x 10.x 10.+ .X
9.95 9.M 9.95+ .15 14.77 14.42 14.77+ .18 13.x 1331 13.x + .21 12.42 12.51 12.42+ .11
8.W 8.74 8.78- .01
8. 8.13 8.19+ .11
5.x 5.x 5.x + .09
9.0 8. 9.09+ .17
9. .a 9.X+ 0
12. 12.x 12.+ .12 1. 19.x 19.88+ .X
11.14 10.7 10.78-24 4.x 4.42 4.42- .04 .01 19.x 19.44- .X 15. 14.17 14.17-1.42 42.74 42.x 42.B+ .42 12.99 12.41 12J9+ .18
Capital Incom Invett SpecI n TruatSh Venture Shr Smith Barney: Equt n IncGro USGvt SoGen StheitGlhr Swstnlnvlnc n x Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Commn Stk Olversltd Progress StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Grwth nr Invst Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds: Bond n CapOpporn Discovr n HiYld n SpecI n Stock n TaxExempt n TotalRel n Univrie n
8.03
7.88 8.0+ .17
8J 8J7+ .13
8.0 8.n 8.0+ .14
8.x 8J6 8.X+ .14
1244 12J7 1244+ .11
11.11 10.88 11.11+ .a
What The Stock Maiket Did
NaasThm n
15. 15.x 15.+ . 9.97 9.88 9.94+ .0 1347 1342 1344+ .09 14.04 15. M.04+ .a 10.93 1048 10.93+ .a 4.87 4.87 4.87-.11 a47 a. B47+ .X
5. 5.91 5.M+ .09 4.94 4.84 4.94+ .13 8. 8.74 8.+ .14
11.x 11.13 11.X+ a 14.05 15.4 14.05+ .31
Oualdivln 1 QualDvlln i QuIDvlll n STARn TCEF Int n TCEFUSAn GNAkAn HIY Bond n IGBondn ShrtTrm n IndexTrust n MunHIYd n Munlint n AAunlLong n
MulnsLng n niShrtn
99.x n.14 99.X+1. 42.07 41.x 42.07+ . 77.74 74.x a.74+1.X
2.0
.91
1.
5.04
2.
.0
1.x
4.9
2.0+ .0 .91+ .02 1.49- .01 5.04+ .04
Stral^ic Funds:
9.14 9.09 9.12+ .07 :a.48 a,x a.x+ .x 10.x 10.18 10.X+ .15 10.94 10.84 10.94+ .10 17.x 17.13 17.X+ .31 14.75 14.51 14.75+ .V
8.U 8.x 8.0+ .1
.!4.09 73.U 24.M+ .57 I7.a 17.43 17.78+ .31
Capi Invst Silvr StratD n StrattnGth n Strongin StrongTot Tel IncSh Templeton Group: Foregn Global I Global II Growth World Thomson AAcKinnoi Grwth n Inco n X
4.10 4.03 4.10+ .08
4.x 4.10 4.X+ .
4.87 4.75 4.87+ .12
: 5.X 25.x 25.X+ .
' 19.21 18.90 19.21+ .X
19.21 19.04 19.21+ .
18. 18.x 18.59+ X
15.09 14.91 15.09+ .18
MuniShi VSPGM n VSPHtn VSPSv n VSPTc n Wellesley n Wellington n Windsor n WIndsr II WIdInt WIdUS Venture Advisers NYVen RPF n RPF Eq IncPI WPG Fund n WallStFd WelngrtnEq n Westgrd WoM Struthers: deVeghMn Neuwlrthn PIneStr n WrIdTr YesFd
XJ7 a.43 XJ7+ .X 33M a. X-47+ .55 I9.n I7J4 17J8-237 8.x 8.17 8.18-.14 TiJtS 73.tl a.83- .02 11.11 11,02 11.11+ .12 X.X a.49 33.4+ .74 X.71 XJ X.71+ .49 9.88 9.x 9J7+ .X 8.73 849 8.73+ .X
8.x 8.x 8.X+ .07 1045 1044 1045+ .X a.78 a.x a.a+ .42
9.x 9.72 9.X+ .13 11.a 11.B 11.37+ ,12 10.07 9.94 N.07+ .11
10.n 10.45 10.78+ .14 15. i5.a i5.a+ .01 4.H 441 4.X+ . 14.51 14.18 1441+ .35 15.43 15.12 1543+ . 11.05 10.79 11.05+ .79 15.0 15.17 15.0+ .77 13.94 13.75 13.94+ .71 14.02 13.85 1402+ .21 10.a 10.41 10.57+ .21 7.31 4.a 7.31+ .40 11.12 10. IM2+ .18
Advances Declines Unchanged Total Issues New yrly hghs New yearly Iws
This Prtv Year Years Week Week age age
140 14X 1.140 1,218 4X 544 794 743
213 2 2 2X
2.X9 2,252 2,218 2.211 395 3 74 1
37 X 94
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
BusinesfNotes
^!SW((^ontiDUdfrom B-15)
Sunday, November 24,1985 M J.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stxk Exchange trading tor the week selected
8. 8.42 8.+ .15
7.M 7.K 7X+ .02
18.10 17. 18.10+ .a 11.13 11.02 11.13+ .12 0.23 a.X 0.0+ .37
8. 8.35 8.+ .17 17.x 17.11 17.+ .
10.10 9.a 10.X+ .09
13.95 13.74 13.93+ .18 21.31 X.93 21.31+ .X 13.49 13.0 13.49+ .14 9.43 9.31 9.43+ .14 8.03 8.00 8.03+ n-No load fund. (-Previous day's quote. r-Redemption charge may apply. ,. x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The \
Associated Press.
lisun:
Saw
PE
hds High Law LaN dig.
Acton
290
1%
1%
1%
AdRusI
.14
18 347
27%
%
24%-
1%
AfilPb s
.
22 l2)uS214
52 +2%
AmdXil
.
19 )0831
13%
10%
13 +2%
APctf
2
14 U
51%
48%
51%+3%
ARoyj nl
.540
14
15%
14%
14%-
%
ASciE
n
4%
4%
4'%-
%
Affloal
.M
12x14
2%
2%
2%+
%
Andal
25 282i
z4%
4
4%+
%
Affntrn
411
4%
3%
4
Asmrg
.
875
9%
9%
%+
%
Astrofc
8793
1%<
i %
1%
AtftCM
7
%
%
%
AttMwf
X
3'k
3%
3%
BAT In
.150
195X
4'Ai
II 14 4 3-14
Bantfr g
108
7%
7
7 -
%
BorgBr
.X
14 2125
30%
28%
2%-
%
BowVal
.
593
12
11%
11%
Bncn g
1.
245
25%
25
25%+
%
ChmpH
ContOG
29 1437 4
2%
5%
1%
5
2 -5%+
%
%
CnStor n
241131
24%
24%-
%
CnStr wi
43
14%
13%
14
Cross
1.x
14 5
34%
34%
34%-
%
CrufeR
1 2405
%d
%
%-l
-14
Damson
4 47
4%
3%
4%+1
OataPd
imed
12.57 12.0 12.n+ .a
15.57 X.87 35.57+ .74 11.73 11. 11.73+ .19 I1.n 10. 11.00+ .21 I3.X 13.04 13.X+ .25
I 3989 14% 13% 14H+ % 9093 1'Ad H IS-IO-S- 13 08 13% 13 13%
25405 2% 11H4 2%+ %
iDynlct .27e 12 2947 15 13% 14%+1
|EchoBg .12
USGvt TudorFd n TrstFd
Trust Portfolio: EqGth n Eqln n 20th Century: Gittr Growth n Select n Ultra r USGv n Vista r USAA Group: Corns! n Gold n Grwth n Income n Snbltn TxEHY n TxEITn TxEShn Unified AAgmnt: General n Gwth n Inco n Indiana n MutI n United Funds: Accumuitiv Bond GvtSec IntlGth Cont Income High Income Income MunicpI NtvCcpt Retire SciEngy Vanguard Utd Services: GidShn GBTn Growth n inco I
LoCap n Prospctr n ValFgre n Value Line Fd: Bond n Centur ConvFd Fund n Income n >Gthn
11.91 11.75 11.91+ .17 10.18 10.07 10.09- .05 12.37 12.21 12.37+ .18 10. 10.17 10.17- .01 21.53 .94 21.53+ . 10.45 10.x 10.X+ .14
American Stocks And Bonds Sales
11.05 10.85 11.05+ .22 12.04 11.93 12.04+ .15
4.14 4.11 4.14+ .X 15.21 14.97 15.21+ .17 a.12 27.72 a.12+ X 7.77 7. 7.77+ .71 79.87 99. .+ .14 5.02 4. 5.02+ .05
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jwi I to date 19X to date AMERICAN BONOS Total (or week Year ago
5I.2X.OOO
XMI,000
22m000
1,813490.000
1,X7,1400
SX,X0400
85.770400
1041 10.57 10.81+ .24 4. 4.03 4.22+ .14 14.73 14.53 14.73+ .24
11.U 11.41 11.M+ .08 14.01 15.74 14.01+ .21
12. 12.x 12.+ .11
11.43 11. 11.43+ .05 10.53 10.49 10.53+ .X
8. 8.11 8.+ .11 N.41 X.14 X.41+ .21 11.97 11.92 11.97+ .X 8.15 8.0 8.15+ .07 15. 15. 15.M+ .24
the
Itow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following g e range of the closing Dow Jo rerages for the week ended Nov 22.
4242 13% 12% 13%+ %
'Fidata' 392 7 % 4% 4%-%
Fluke 1.38t 14 452 % 24% 24%+1% FrntHd 9 4052 24 % 24
GRI 143 4%d4 4%
GntYlg 511 14% 14% 14%+1%
Glattit .M 13 349 uX% 35% %+3% GoldW 175 4 3% 3%- %
GIdFId 12M % % I114-1-14
GrtLkC .X 17 1072 37% X% 37%+%
GIfCdg .52 x2814% 14% 14%
Hasbrs .15 10 7759 34% 33% 35%+l%
Helnick .10 9 2X 14% 14% 14%+ %
HollyCp .X 7 421 u20% 19 20%+1%
HmeGn 145Xu37%B% 25%+2% HouOT .74e 3X1 4% 3% 4</k- %
Husky g . 23 7%
ImpOII g1.M 1247 39 InstSy 8 1394 1%
IntBknf 17 3%
KeyPh .X X 10983 10%
Kirby 14 2%
Lorimr MCOHd
7% Vk- % X% 39 + % 1% 1%
3% 3%
9% 10 + % 2% 2%- % 21 3741 u41% % X%+2% 14. 254 13% 13% 13%+ %
lives
Iones
8.x 8.32 8.X+ .13 5.8 5.x 5.89+ .07 5.55 5.52 5.M+ ,05 4. 4.x 4.+ .24 17.41 17 17.41+ .11 13. 13.53 13.+ .08 15.22 14.93 15.21+ .X 4. 4.72 4.H+ .09
averages for the week ended
STOCK AVERAGES First High Lew Last Chg.
Ind 14X.02 14X.X 14X.99 14X.X+29.24
Trn M1.M 4M.47 1.H 482.94- 1.99
Utl 145. 1M.14 145.21 1M.14+ O.X
45Stk 580.41 7. 580.41 SX.M+ 4.
BOND AVERAGES a Bnds 81.x 81.41 81.02 81.X+0.32
Utils 79. K.11 79.12 79 W+0.
Indus 82.73 83.12 82.73 82.W+0.03
COfMAMOITY FUTURES INDEX IXJ2 121. 1X.KI 121.X+0.17
OOklep
OiarkH
5.
4.13
9.
4.01
5.
4.07
9.
5.93
5.+ .13 4.13+ .07 .+ .15 4.00+ .08
4. 3.x 4.+ .X
1 4. 14.42 14.U+ .19
7.42 7.53 7.42+ .07
1 0.72 10.43 1044- .02
7,n 7.18 7.X+ .08
.57 . .57+ .01
1i ).V 10.X 1.97+ .03
Amex Weekly Dollar Leaders
I IS a
Levrge I MunB n
SpecI Sit n Van Kampen: InsTxF TxFrHi US Gvt Vance Exchange: CapExch n OeposBst n Divers n ExchFd n ExchBet n FiducExn SecFidu n Vanguard Group: Explorer n x Explll X Gemin n Morgan n
l: !. 12.81 12.89+ .14 II I. 10.x 10.+ .14 II ). 10.x 10.59+ .11 i: 1. 13. 13.+ .18 I 1.81 4.74 4J0+ .X 21 1.81 19.74 19.N+ .21 K I. 10.47 .+ .11 13 .37 13.15 13J7+ .0
NEW YORK (AP) -The followir list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
NaiM TaKllON) Saleslbds) Last
15 .79 15J4 15.a+ .a
14 .72 14J8 14.72+ .14
15 95 15.90 15.91+ .10
HomeGp n Hasbro s AmExpr vri Alza Corp NY Times Lorimar gLabB
WangLat
Am&il
71. 72 70.37 71.72+1. 44. a X.X XJ3+ .90 81. 00 n.n 81.N+I.25 118. 25 114J3 118.8+14 HD. 72 102.a 103.77+I.X 42. a 41. 42.14+ .94 47. X u.a 47.X+1.a
ICHCp
KeyPharm
X19144 8% 1274 77 35% S244X 4304 m sajX 7X1 31% 8174 3721 47% S15.1X 3741 % $15.1 80 18% $12,997 10831 13 $12,9X 2524 51% $10471 Wm 10
MCORs XI 1% 1% 1%+ %
MSR 181 2%d2% 2%
Marm pt2.8 40 22% 21% 21%- %
Mrshln 24 3 19% 17% 19%+ 1%
Media 1.14 18x100 85% 83% 85%+1%
MtchlE .24 31 15 15% 14% 15%+ %
NtPatnt .10 15 18% 17% 17%- %
NProc 1.20e 12 578 8% 8% 8%- %
NYTimes . 17 3721 X% 44% 47%+%
Nolex 15 524 3 2% 3 + %
NCdOgs 118 10% 10% 10%+ %
Numac 5 9% 9%' 9%+ %
n 4% 3% 3%-% .5275 14% 13% 13%-% PallCp X32iaiu42% % 42 +1% PECp 25r 1418 % % 7-14-1 14
PetLw 1741 2% 2% 2%
Pittway 1. 12 151 74% 75% 74'%- %
PIcrD g , x7 17% 14% 17%+ %
.72 2 5X 18% 17%
749 4Vi X%
.14 9 792 10% 10 22 523 8% 7%
13994 410 5
4 3 2%
12 1322 12% 11% 12%+% 1052 4% 3% 4
810 1'e 13-14 15-14-5-14 X1232 I4% 14% 14%+ % 48 2% 2% 2%
x218 1% 1% 1%+ %
in 1% 1% 1%+ e
14 500 7% 7% 7%-218 12% 11% 11%
. 32 1X7 10% 9% 10 + %
.14 80 1 18% 18%- '+
442 11-14 % 9-14+1-14
WlhPst .X 13 510 117 113% 115 -2% 493 3% 3*4 3%
Wstbrg .M15M73ul3% 12% 13'4+ >4 X 5302 9 7% 8%+114
. 5 HI 14% 14<4 14%
Wichita M 2% 2% 2%- %
WickCS 5 229X 4% 4 4%+ <4
WwdeE 5X 3% 3% 3%+ %
Copyright by The Associated Press 1985.
Ransbg
ResilA
SecCap
Solltron
TIE
TchAm
TchSym
Telesph
Txscan
TotlPtg
TubMex
UFoodA
UFoodB
UnivRs
UnvPat
Vernit
18%+
45
10'4- ^ 8 + % 5%+ % 3 + '4
.U
.10
WangB WrnC wt
9
WOigiti WstbL s
X. 4 31.98 31.98-1.19 .'. '4 .01 .24+ .29 81.; '4 M.74 81.74+1.10 13.( 2 12.74 13.02+ .X
756-1
Greenville Evans St
ea^Oata^ftams
Me eaiatr sMard hp4t tuatiHM mtimm.
DECISIONSt DECISIONS!
(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle)
Investment decisions made during the next 40 days may b I the most important ones you have ever made!
Beautiful, unspoiled, uncrowded OCEANFRONT pr operty is getting scarce! Buy now, enjoy annual tgx ^ inefits. while value appreciatesl
Come see our 2,3 & 4 Bedroom luxurious OCEANFRONT Condominiums! Concrete and steel construction! On-site Rc mtal Office! Year round rental income!
90% FINANCING! FROM $118,600<!
Ciall Toll-Free today 1-80(F682-6866 for full information! Y( )ull be glad you did!
VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY
ExduXve Salas A MarfcsMng By Ruby Braswell RasKy, Inc.
P.O. Box 100 SsilarPalli.N.C.2SS76
^et Ijoiici...
A Car Loan at Home Federal SavingsHOM FCDClUL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOOAHONOF EASTERN N ORTH CAROUNAArlington Boulevard 756-2772 \ ....
Downtown Greenville 75( 1-3421
Jpi
puterLand.
lamings rose to $2,709,000 from Management School
43
last years $2,325,000, according to .......e officer
sident and chief executive off jmC.DeRusha. r During the quarter, new stores began operations in remodeled facilities m Alabama and Xkorgia, and assets of Doughty Furniture Inc. of West Point. Miss., were acquired.
Heilig-Meyers operates a store in Greenville.
William Earl Stocks of Hookerton, an area manager for Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society, recently attended the management I school at the WOW home office in Omaha, Neb.
Class Participant
Investment representative Wes Singleton of Edward D. Jones and Co., recently attended a management effectiveness class at the financial services firms St. Louis headquarters.
Sin^eton was one of 20 representatives selected to attend the week-long seminar.
Founded in 1871, Edward D. Jones and Co. specializes in investments and currently has more than 800 offices in 35 states. The Greenville office is located at 422 Arlington Blvd.
WALLACE @
Tele-Communications, Inc. -Telephone Systems Speciolists-
TalspheiM Data & Sound Survicts
Thinking of buying a telephone system or if you now own your present equipment and need adds, moves, changes or repair, call us.
We want to be your telephone folks -Family Ownud & Oprated
Wlllia W*ltec4, Jr. Prasidtnt
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
Farmville Office
The Real Estate Center has announced the opening a branch office in Farmville at 305 N. Main St. Managing broker is Jimmy Cowan.
The firm specializes in residential sales, property management, farms and commercial sales, auctions and apprisals. The center is a member of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors and Multiple Listing Service.
ASK FOR DUR FULL VALUE PROTECTION.. YOUR POSSESSIONS DESERVE THE BEST
CALL
JERRY ROBASSE
SECURITY
MAYFLOWER
758-4050
JUDY LEONARD
Competition Winner
ComputerLand of Greenville was recently selected as the only winner in North Carolina in the Altos/ Microamerica Competition. The company will be featured in the November issue of The Journal of Accountancy.
The competition was based on orders, shipped and sold, of the Altos Computer System, said Mike Phillips, manger of Greenville C^m-
" JoScSTs" * "
Office Machines
Visit our store sod register for
a FREE $1.000 Electronic I Typeurrtter. 628 S. Pitt St.,
830-1871.
Na pwckMt wcMWiy. Mt (whwmM Is alik
Fancy This...
...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.
If
.^tke Phillips. Manager CompiaerLand of CreeiwiBe
The One Thing
Todays personal computers and advanced software have developed to the point that you can accomplish many complex task with little or no knowledge of computers.
But even the most advanced computer TT A
owners are stopped in their tracks when a IO Im lllllA? f\ RlillT technical problem occurs. Thats why Com- iMiVTWW A
puterLand is the leading company in the industryin the worid. IVe're there when you need us. ^
Service.
Computers Is
I joined ComputerLand because of their reputation for service and support. As a technician and service representative, I have been a part of the reputation. Im proud of that.
We have to sell computers to be in business. We have to service what we sell to stay in^usiness. As a matter of fact, a recent study indicated our marketing representatives ^nd over 50% of their time working witi customers who have already bought from us.
If I sound boastful, its probably because I am...a little bit anyway. You see, my training and experience is entirely technical. So, when ComputerLand recently promoted me to Manager of the Greenville store, I _ realized, beyond question, that service is the priority here.
And that's important If you already own a computer, youll agree. If you dont, youll find out when you do buy one.
There are lots of places to shop for computers and computer accessories these days. But try to rememberthe disappointment and bitterness of poor service and support remains long after the sweetness of a lower price is forgotten.
Visit ComputerLand. You have my personal assurance youll be in good hands... before, during and after.
CofflputefUnd
The One Thing To Know About Computen
136 Station Square Rocky Mounts Nortit Carotina (919) 977-7862
4202 Oleander Drive WUmingtont North Carolina m9) 3954)405
Carolina East Centre -: Greenville, North Carolina (919)355-6110 : * :
Q.-I3 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. Novmber 24.1985
the KrogerHolldaiif DWrerence with family and friends.
For your shopping convenien ce, we will be
OPEN THfiaiKSCIVING DAY-14 HOURS
U.S.D.A. CaOVT INfSPECTED FROZEN CUIDDY
Grad<e A Turk:ey
SWIFTS CANNED
Hostess
Ham
u s D A CHOICE HEAVY-GRAIN FED BEEF, WHOLE (7-9 LB AVG WGT.) UNTRIMMED
Boneless Beef Tenderloin
LIMIT
ONE PLEASE WITH ADDL PURCHASE
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN 70 CT. & UP SMALL
Lb
U.S.D.A. GOV'T INSPECTED KROGER I /VISHBONE GRADE A
F-resh
Turkey
08
Lb
12
LBS
AND
UP
DIET PEPSI PEPSI FREE OR
Pepsi
Cola
LIBBYS CUT OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS, OR WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE
Corn or Sweet Peas
U.S. / I GENUINE (5 LB. BAG $1.19)
ld<aho Potatoes
$
U.S.D.A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF, (9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.) CAP-ON
Boneless Sirloin Tip
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
Holly Farms Whole Fryers
COMPLETE
SS/ Turkey Dinner
*10-12 Lb. Cooked Weight Turkey
2-Lbs. Cornbread Dressing 1-Pt. Gravy
2-Lbs. Green Beans or Yams
Let the Deli Do It!
FOR YOUR CHILD'S SAnTV.. AND YOUR PIACI OF MIND.. Wl HAVR SHOPPINC CARTS BQUIPPIO WITH
INCLUDES ONE 5-6 LB HAM.
12 ROLLS. 2 LBS CORNBREAD DRESSING AND 2 LBS YAMS OR
GREENBEANS-PREPARED
Hpliday Ham Dliiner Ea
$
Only
2199
FULLY BAKED-DELICIOUS
Spiral Hiced Glazed Ham.
Lb.
DOUBLE
MANUFACTURERS
COUPOi^S
We will double 5 Mfgs coupons (up to 50^ face value) for every $10 purchase! Please see details in-store.
PLUS, WE REDEEM AU POOD A DRUG STORE COUPONS! oafolls In-store
u
Q ^iliLUABLE COUPON FLEX SAVE
F- lex Shampoo Or Conditioner W 15 Oz. Bottle SALE
Or Flex Mousse 5 Oz. price
Only
999
With This Coupon
VAUDi FOR 1 WIK ONLY MOV. 24-DIC. 1, IEEE
ADvnrmiD itim foucv
wf Will offtr you your enoict ^ a emsraM ittm whtn avalfabtt, rtfMctlng
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Creenvlllii3 Blvd. - Greenville
1920 TOBACCO BARN REPLICA...was constructed by C.S. Whichard of Whichards Station in Pitt County.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, November 24.1985 C.-J
TOBACCO WREATH...was created by Lucille Sumrell of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. The wreath form is covered with tobacco leaves and is centered with a miniature tobacco tie horse.
TOBACCO BLOSSOMS...were arranged in this topiary ball with Spanish moss and decorated the reception area for the Tobacco Festival Commissioners Banquet and Reception held Monday night.Tributes To Golden Tobacco
1985
TOBACCO,^UCKS AND TIE HORSE...were created by Sylvia Barnhill of Bethel. The duck forms were covered with golden tobacco leaves.(Reflector photos By Rosalie Trotman)
Talk Of Japan: Who
Insurance Bills Of Schools Across
Country Have Climbed Dramatically
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer School districts across the country are staggering under the weight of insurance bills that have doubled, tripled and even shot up eightfold in the past 12 months.
Schools, tike municipal governments, the medical profession and others that routinely carry large amounts of liability insurance, are being squeezed by a crisis in the U.S. insurance industiy, which last year lost $3.8 billion before taxes - its worst showing since 1906, the year of the San Francisco earthquake.
Insurance industry officials say some companies are shunning the schools business because of a rash of million^ollar juiv jud^ents for students paraly?ea in football or gym accidents.
But some educators suspect the insurance companies have panicked and may be pricing themselves out of what has been a profitable business.
Increasingly, districts are banding together to provide self-insurance pools that could wind up offering serious long-term competition to the commercial industry.
However, even the pools buy some insurance to guard themselves against catastrophes, and it is the catastrophic coverage that is the hardest to come buy.
In Pontiac, Mich., where the school insurance bill soared from $189,000 to $810,000, Deputy Superintendent Byron K. Love laments, Its costing four times as much for half the coverage.... Its as though General Motors announced (that) not only are Chevrolets going to be scarce, Init anyone who buys one is going to pay eight times as much."
The industrys reaction. Love said, has just dumbfounded those of us out here in the field. I could understand an increase in premiums of 20 percent ^r evento percent. But to do
\
this is simply beyond reason."
In Illinois, District No. 205 pid three
$100,000 in 1984-85 to insure its high schools in Thornton Township south of Clycago. This summer, it had to scramble to get any insurance at all and finally paid $300,000 for a x)licy that leaves the schools hble or the first $125,000 in major claims. It comes as a shock when one year your premiums go down and then the next year youre told you may not even be able to get insurance to cover your operations, Assistant Superintendent Dave Ely said.
In Vermont, a group of districts in the Rutland Northeast Supervisory Union saw premiums climb from $30,000 to $87,000 for less coverage. Its comprable to the energy crisis of 1974, with both soari^ prices and short supply, said David Gibson Jr., administrator of the Vermont School Boards Insurance Trust.
In Lincoln Park, Mich., the schools pid $61,638 for insurance policies last year that included $5 milhon umbrella protection against catastrophes. Inis year, when the bills came in, they totaled $501,882 - for only $1 million in coverage.
Business manager Thomas M. Perry is still trying to whittle it down through higher deductibles, eight-month plicies instead of 12 months, all typs of manipulations. Hopfully, Ill be able to bruig it in at no higher than $239,000.
Michipn recently boosted state school aid, but well have to take a good share of that money and plow it into insurance, Perry said.
The 1600,000-plus tacked onto Pontiacs insurance bill 'Ms the
roof. But for schools, it is accidents that make them a risky business in insurers eyes.
We have six swimming pools and three stadiums. In a public high school district in an urban environment, we have a lot of exposure, said Ely, the Thornton Township schools manager. What we have to be most concerned about is a real crisis; a school bus wreck, or some terrible accident on the football field or in the stadium.
Insurance industry officials concur.
In this very litigious society in which we live, we are paying for it through higher taxes, through higher premiums, through higher prices for joods and services, the company awyersaid.
Some experts believe the schools are paying for the lower rates of return insurance companies are earning on investments now that inflation and interest rates, have subsided.
Look at their activities: pysical machine tool shops.
equivalent of eliminating pri^j studeni
ams
and services for over 200 Love said. "Were making all sorts of reductions across the board.
For day care centers, concerns about child abuse by staff have driven insurance premiuiq| through the
contact
driver education programs, operation of school buses, not to mention the general difficulty of insuring minors. Theyre all creating risks, said Marc H. Rosenberg, vice president for federal affairs of the Insurance Information Institute in Washington.
We dont see ourselves as the cause of the problem. We see ourselves as being as much a victim as are Jhe schools, as are the cities and towns, as are the doctors, said Thojnas P. Bonaros, vice president and geni'al counsel of Utica Mutual of New Hartford, N.Y.
Earlier this year a Utica Muhial subsidiary dropped liability coverage of 580 districts in Ohio.
It began insuring thim in 1983 after an Ohio court ruled that the states school districts were not imr^e from lawsuits. We were forced-to withdraw from that market in the fact of just absolutely unacceptable loss exposure, said Bonaros. ^
Bosnaros blames both the million-dollar jui7 verdicts, such as the $1.4 million his company was ordered to pay in New York to the family of a parent who fell from a laddor while decorating for a school play, and a profusion of lawsuits for minor insults and injuries.
Norman Weinheimer, executive director of the Michigan Association of School Boards, said that a few years ago, when the companies could earn 18-20 percent interest on the )remiums they took in, they could lave a little bigger loss rate and still make out financially. Now, they do not have that cushion to work from.
More than half the districts in Michigan have signed up for a pool orgamzed by the association.
The Arthur J. Gallagher brokerage of Rolling Meadows, 111., a major marketer of school insurance, has helped many districts create insurance pools. William Linning, finance airector for the Niles Township High Schools in Skokie, 111., said a pool packaged by Gallagher had provided better coverage and only a nominal premium increase.
Linning said that for $50,000 in the Suburban Schools Cooperative Insurance Pn^ram, he has coverage with a low $500 deductible and an
umbrella liability plan totaling $25 million for the entire
group of 50 districts.
Previously, Niles Township paid $47,000 for a policy with a $10,000 deductible ana $13 million in umbrella coverage.
Ms. Gadbois, an assistant vice president at Clallagher, predicted premiums ^ould continue to go up. I dont expect to see any leveling un- middle wendof 1987.
1^1
WiD Prince Hiro Many?
ByKUMIKOMAKIHARA Associated Press Writer
TOKYO (AP) Wnce Hiro, just returned from a 2>/^-year stay in England, now faces one of the most important and publicly awaited decisions in his life: the selection of his bride and future empress of Japan.
The 25-year-old grandson of Emperor Hirohito will find his choice restricted by tradition and the relative isolation of Japans imperial
Associated Press. Their backgrounds will be checked back three generations, mostly for cases of illnss, he said.
And if a suitable candidate is not found among the current list of 100,
the Imperial Household Agency is prepared to make another, Mat-
family from the general public.
But the prince, second in line to the
2,600-year-old Chrysanthenum Throne after his father. Crown Prince Akihito, has ideas of his own.
His bride must like sports, speak her mind and be good in foreign languages, he told Japanese reporters in a rare interview.
The prince added that she must share his values, which he said include frugality. Someone who shops gates the emperor to symbolic head right and left at Tiffanys would not of state with strictly ceremonial
be appropriate, said the prince, who.....
dropped by that New York store on his way home from England Oxford University, where he did graduate work.
His remarks, exceptionally candid for a Japanese prince, sparked a
suzakisaid.
Matsuzaki stressed that since Prince Hiro was raised by the crown prince and princess, they nave a good idea of his preferences and their opinions will carry heavy weight.
Before any meeting, a candidate will be screened by the prince and his parents and a number of high-powered officials including a former Supreme Court justice, ambassadors, and a National Police Agency official, accorcting to the newsmagazine Shukan Gendai (Modem Weekly). -
Japans postwar constitution rele-
wave of curiosity as to who might of his
relive the fairy tale romance mother. Crown Princess Michiko.
Michiko Shoda, daughter of a wealthy flour company owner, became the first commoner to enter the imperial family after she met Akihito at a resort tennis court north of Tokyo. Half a million Japanese lined Tokyo streets to watch the 1959 wedding procession and millions more bought their first television sets to see the royal wedding ceremony.
The crown prince and princess became popular symbols of the new Japan, breaking the mystery-shrouded screen separating the im-
duties, thus a candidates family cannot have been involved in politics, the magazine said.
It added that the prospective brides academic record, past relations with males and athletic interests and abilities also will be investigated.
There are other requirements. The princess most likely must be shoi^ (in high heels) than the prince, who stands about 5 feet 5 inches, and she must be a Japanese citizen.
He is well aware that he is a
future emperor. He knows that marriage with someone with different
color eyes is out of the question,
............ani
perial family from the public, and pushing to the background the con
troversial role of Emperor Hirohito in World War II.
Prince Hiro has further embodied Japans postwar democracy by becoming the first member directly in line for the throne to be rais^ by his parents, as opposed to nurses, tutors and chamberlains, and the first to study overseas.
Still, the nations most eligible
bachelor cant date just anybodyT The Imperial Household Agency
has already drawn upa list of 100 eli-
Sble women, according to Toshiya atsuzaki, a journalist who hias written extensively on the imperial family.
Most of these women bear noble lineage, some being the daughters of former candidates for Crown Prince Akihito, Matsuzaki told The
Shukan Asahi (Weekly Asahi) quoted Tsuyoshi Hirahara, Japans ambassador to Britain during Prince Hiros stay there, as saying.
But the prince apparently picked up a liking for some W^tem traits in womi. The women he studied with in Britain stated their opinions clearly, said the prince. I find it very attractive that they can speak openly on an equal basis with men, he said in the interview.
Shukan Gendai listed five like^ candidates, ranging in age from 17 to 21. All attendedi the Gakitthttin ind-versity or high school, where imperial family members have traditionally stiMued, and all but one are related to the imperial family.
An occasion will be arrai^ for the imperial family to see the candidate In a casual manim; such as at a tennif match w party, Mi^razald said. This will probably tal place intheNewYear.^ ' .
Minoru Hamao, imperial chamberlain during Prince Hiros childhood, predicted the engagement may be announced as early as next faU, according to Shukan Gendai
0-2 The Dally Reflector, Grnvllle, N.C. Sunday. Novamb<r24.1965
w i .11. I ,1 I ,
Julia Faye Nelms Weds David D. Woodard Jr.
Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary
The wedding ceremony of Julia Faye Nelms and David Dixon Woodard Jr., both of Greenville, was held Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Arlington Street Baptist Church. The Rev. Harold P. Greene officiated at the double ring ceremony.
Organist and soloist Jeff Ayers sig Because and The Wedding Prayer and Anne Searl played the fhite.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond H. Nelms of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. David D. Woodard Sr. of Greenville.
.-Escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a ca-thoal train of traditional bridal sito with re-embrmdered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a portrait neckline outlined with scalloped alencon lace and Victorian sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed p^rls appli-Qued the bodice and trimmed the sleeves. Alencon lace motifs appli-qued the skirt and train. Garlands of alencon lace extended from the waist back to the scalloped hem of the train and scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion edged with seed pearls and accented with scatterea alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls flowing from an alencon lace caplet encrusted with seed pearls for her headpiece. She carried a formal silk cascade bouquet of white roses, stephanotis, pink lilac and gyp-sophilia tied with white satin and hand-tatted lace streamers.
Rebecca Nelms of Greenville served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a formal gown of teal silk satin, the princess bodice of the gown was styled with a sweetheart neckline and elbow length pouf shirred sleeves. The flar^ skirt was adorned at the hemline with an inner ruffle flounce extending into back side ruffled panels forming an apron effect and accented at the waist with a bow and long streamers. She carried a cluster bouquet of hot pink gerberas with eucalyptus and galax foilage accented with hot pink and teal ribbons.
Bridesmaids were Priscilla Honeycutt of Rocky Mount, cousin of the bride, Teresa Williams, sister of the bridegroom, Robin Whaley and Amanda Robinson, all of Greenville,
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and Valerie Laney of Raleigh. Each attendant wore a gown and carried a bouquet like that of the maid of honor.
The bridegrooms father was best man and ushers were Neal Williams, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Billy Woodard, uncle of the bridegroom, Roy Whaley, Tim Sutton and Keith Tyson, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a floor length dress of mauve rose crepe georgette and the mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length dress of magenta polyester crepe. Each mother was remembered with an orchid corsage, and the grandmothers of the couple were given a carnation corsage.
The wedding was directed by Sandra Greene. Lori Woodard, cousin of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride and friends in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Patsy Woodard, aunt of the bridegroom, served the wedding cake. Joyce Honeycutt and Mavis Vick, aunts of the bride, served punch. Guests were greeted by Mr, and Mrs. Billy Ellis and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Wilton McLawhom. Bird seed roses were distributed by Melissa Viverette and Gregory Eason, cousins of the bride of Rocky Mount.
An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Three Steers Restaurant. A wedding breakfast was given by Joyce Huneycutt, aunt of die bride, for bridesmaids, mothers and out-of-town guests. Several showers were given in honor of the cowle.
Tne bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she received a degree in business education. She is employed by the City of Greenville Housing Authority. The bridegroom is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attended ECU. He is a self-employed tile contractor in Raleigh.
Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Greenville.
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Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGowan Jr. of near Greenville were entertained Saturday night at a 50th wedding anniversary dinner held at the Sheraton-Greenville.
Hosts and hostesses were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McGowan and Lee of New Bern and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight McGowan and Gina of near Greenville.
Mrs. McGowan was wearing a pastel lilac ensemble of polyester silk complemented by a corsage of white roses.
The dinner table was decorated with an arrangement of yellow Connecticut king Ulies, yellow snapdra-[ons, yellow and white daisies and ibys breath.
The couple was married Nov. 20, 1935, at the home of the Rev. Walter
Joyner, a Baptist minister of Green-vUle.
Approximately.35 family members and guests were in attendance.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST
^ JnstCowMii
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CHRISTMAS SALE
Wrtatht, Halt, Aprons, Stsnclls, Bsskots, Rugs
MHm iMilh Mto PM On 172S T VWNir'a Gnmmtt, Thwi
Affordl)l* gifti that warm your homa lat 104; Oua. 14
MR. and MRS. McGOWAN
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
You cant open a paper or leaf through a magazine anymore without a travel agency beckoning you to go on a tour.
Not just an ordinary sightseeing tour, but one geared toward your >articular interest. You crave choco-ate? You can travel to Switzerland and stay until your skin breaks out. Romance novel aficionado. Rub elbows with the likes of Barbara Cartland. Shopper? Theyll book you in a grand sweep from Harrods to Bloomingdales with a medical doctor in attendance who will treat you for credit card bums. There are theater tours, mystery junkets, art excursions and historical battleground expeditions.
Ive had my fair share of tours, lingering in the Louvre for 16 minutes, putting the luggage outside the room at 5:30 a.m., chatting for hours about your irregularities. Something hap^ns to a woman who eats 17 continental breakfasts in 19 countries in 14 days. She is never the same warm, fun-loving, seeker of beauty she was when she was young.
Frankly, you couldnt budge me out of my chair unless someone comes out with a sleep tour. Now wait a minute, dont tell me there arent thousands of people out there who want nothing more from a vacation than to do what they can never doathome...sackout.
We could start off in Mt. Vernon, Va., where George Washington slept and then push on, whenever everyone got dressed and ready to go to upper New York State along Uie Hudson River where the patron saint of sleepers. Rip Van Winkle, dozed off.
In a day or two when we all rested up from lunch, wed drop off in Washington, D.C., and visit Congress where life is real laid back and a lot of people nod off and we could join them from the visitors gallery.
For those still able to function, we could go to London and visit the site where Ebenezer Scrooge slept and dreamed of Christmases past, present and future. Maybe when we had
Program On Mensa Given At Meet
The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its meeting at the home of Marita McCarty. A program was given on Mensa.
Mensa is an organization for people with superior intelligence.
President Carmen Bradley conducted the business session and plans were finalized for A Visit From Sants project.
Food is being collected from each member to be given through Social Services at Christmas.
dox S'Hoial!(SstuicE na.
Marie B. Cox, ownen has opened a branch florist at 638
E. Arlington Blvd., Suite C. For forty-eight years, Cox has been in the florist business, excellent personnel, quality flowers, gifts, green plants, delivery sen/ice, af-2 T1. 20,000 professional independent
F.T.D. florists nationwide, can arrange delivery of floral gifts to 80,000 cities In 128 different countries around the world.
Betty W. Cox will manage the Arlington Branch. Marie B. Cox will continue to manage the downtown shop.
BRANCH HOURS: 10:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday PHONE: 756-7226
DOWNTOWN HOURS: 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Saturday PHONE: 758-2183
OPEN HOUSE aaiH STORES
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH 2-5 P.M.
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638 Arlington Blvd. Suite C.
gotten a full head of steam, we could go to Russia, board a train (sleeper, of course) for Moscow and sleep through a Russian ballet, The Sleeping Beauty by Tchaikovsky.
I see it as a leisure trip spanning four or five weeks, sleeping in every morning and falling asleep in some comfortable chair somewhere at night.
No one would be expected to carry on a conversation and the only time youd hear a voice would be if someone talked in his sleep. Usually, they get some celebrity to go along to give the tour a flavor. I can think of no one more fitting than Robert Mitchum...! \ never know if he is asleep or awake anyway.
I daresay it is one trip where youd arrive home rested and refreshed for a change, ready to face your job and your responsibilities head-on. And as your husband settles down in his chair, comatose at 9:30a.m., whatya wanta bet he sighs and says, Its good to get home and unwind.
End of month tag sale
25% off
*7 A Mustard Tags ^
I Week of Nov. 25-30 /
"Nearly New Children'! dothlng. Shoes, jhFumltare, Maternity. Toys, on Consign-%s
Moving Out Off Town
Inventory Reduction Sale
Coromandel Screens, Pewter, Linens,
Rugs & 14kt Gold Overlay Chains (CatByThe iBch)
SO^-O^ Off
All Items At Least 20% Off
(Except Grocertes)
Tahe Advantasa Of ChrMsMa GMt Buytna -UyMsay AvaMaMo-
UirSOIUiNTAL
Mpom
(Next to Winn Dixie And Eckerd Drugs In Rivergate Shopping Center.)
3101 East 10th Street
752-1750
Holiday Cruise Line Arriving Daily
Sweaters.
Holiday Silks and Linens
Accessories
Open Thursday Nights Until 9:00 p.m.
C. SJcfoGA'^b/tfoes
600 Arlington Blvd. 756-8210
Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 10:00-6:00
Candlelight Wedding Vows
Saturday Afternoon
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 24.1985 Q.^
MRS. BULLOCK
Custom Draperies Top Treatments (Swags, Valances, Cornices, Lambrequins)
* Louver Drapes ' Woven Woods ' Mini Blinds-30% off ' Upholstery Fabrics Custom Bedspreads Wallpaper
Combij ^Kopgiij g ?ab>ic Siiop
Rt. ^ Box 376<;, Greenville
Don & Lois Braxton ._
Phone 756-2876
WINTERVILLE Mable Felicia Mwre and Stanley Ray Bullock were united in marriage Saturday at 4 p.m. in the Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near WintervUle. nie double ring, candlelight ceremony was performed by Bishop Stephen Jones.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Earl Moore of Ayden and the parents of ie bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Hines of Manhattan, N.Y.
A program of wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and Elaine Barnes, cousin of the bride of Raleigh, Bernard Chapman and Harold Alien, soloists.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, was escorted by her father. She wore a white taffeta gown accented by alencon lace with a Victorian illusicm neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves trimmed with lace applique and pearls. The close fitting \ wdice with a basque waist was trimed with lace and pearls. TTie full skirt was decorated with applique pulling the overskirt into scaUoped ending with a ruffle. The hemune was lace trimmed and it extended into a cathedral train. She wore a cathedral length veil and carried a bouquet of silk white roses, both made by her mother.
Brenda Cannon, cousin of the bride of Ayden, was matron of honor and Deborah Moore, sister of the bride of Ayden, was maid of honor. Each wore a light blue taffeta floor length gown witti gathers in the sleeves and wore matching blue hats. Each carried a long-stemmed white rose.
Bridesmaids were Monica Barnes of Winterville, cousin of the bride; Michelle Collins of Norfolk, Va.; Debra McBurse and Denise Folk, sisters of the bridegroom of Manhattan, N.Y.; Donita Moore, sister-in-law of the bride, and Priscilla Tucker, cousin of the bride, both of Granville; Gwendolyn Moore of Grifton and Annette Lipscomb of
and carried a long-stemmed silk rose. Each wore a matching royal blue hat.
Junior bridesmaids were Linda Moore of Winterville and Channelle Collins of Norfolk, Va., and iey wore royal blue dresses in a similar pattern and carried identical flowers.
Flower girls were Amika Collins of Norfolk, Va., and Tamarra Folk, niece of the bridegroom of Manhattan, N.Y. Each was dressed in a royal blue floor length dress identical to those of the junior attendants and carried a basket filled with silk rose )etals. Cecily Allen, cousin of the )ride (rf Raleigh, carried the brides train. She wore a white floor taffeta gown with a sash.
Terry Lipscomb of Raleigh was best man and ushers included Lawrence Moore of Winterville, Malcolm Moore and Gary Gardner, brothers of the bride of Greenville, Cfedric Hines, cousin of the bride of
Mary Collins and Cynthia Watkins directed the wedding and Anita and Diederia Whitehurst passed out rice bags. , ip, Mi
A reception was held after the ceremony at the Holiday Inn in Greenville and guests were greeted by Virginia Jones. Pattie Barnes, cousin of the bride, presided at the register and AUie Washington received gifts. Ella Atkinsmi, aunt of the bride, was
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assisted in serving by Virgie Barnes and Ruby 'Dicker, aunts of the bride.
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who poured punch. Clara Carr served cake. Goodbyes were said by Mae J. Evans.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Raleigh.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Jordan High School in Durham and is
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Ayden, Hubert Holmes of Duriiam, Chi - -
ip Jennis, Reinaldo Butler, Kenny Stevenswi, all of Raleigh, and Kenny Judd of Apex. Bernard Roach of Ayden was ring bearer.
The mother of the bride wwe a formal gown of blue and the bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of lavender.
of Avden-Grifton High School and attended Hardbarger Business College
and Rutledge Raleigh.
Business School in
The bridegrooms parents honored the couple at an after-rehearsal dinner in the church fellowship hall. Several showers were given for the couple.
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Downtown 752-7076 Carolina East Mall 756-6286
Births
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Ward, Farmville, a daughter, Sonya Renee, on Nov. 15,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Thomas
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Thomas, P2 Oakmont Square, a son, David Allen III, on Nov. 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brittenham
^m to Mr. and Mrs. Cumin Ray Brittenham, Aulander, a son, Joshua Deanes, on Nov. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Raleigh. They each wwe a royal blue Ten
Stone
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Glenn Stone, 2511 E. Fourth St., twin sons, Patrick John and Robert Taylor, on Nov. 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
floor length gown with puff sleeves
Please join us for our
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, November 24 . 1 :(X)-5:(X) p.m.
Speciol discounts Register for door prizes
No purchase necessory. Need not be present of wm.
INA'S HOUSE OF FLOVi^ERS, INC.
Refreshments Served Free Balloons For The Children
BB&aSi
Blow
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry James Blow, 504 Rawl Road, a son, Nairobi Marquis, on Nov. 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Taylor
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Allen Taylor, Vanceboro, a son, Robert Allen, on Nov. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Barnhill
Bom to John Richard Barnhill and wife, Ann Heffelfinger Barnhill, 201 N. Library St., a son, Richard Paul, on Nov. 19,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wesley
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Marii Allen Wesley, Williamston, a daughter, Jami Lynn, on Nov. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Macklin
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Glenn Macklin, Havelock, a son, Joshua Andrew Lewis, on Nov. 18, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
New Madame Alexander Dolls
For Sale!
Duplicates From My Collection Justin Tfrne ^ For Christmas.
Call 756-0416
For
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203 fiast StAcet ^anla'mq
Braiier
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Raymond Brazier, Hubert, a son, Anthony Wayne, on Nov. 18,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
EVEN A BORN ATHLETE SHOULDNT START WALKING IN SNEAKERS.
When learning to walk, an infant may actually be better off in leather-soled shoes from Stride Rite than in sneakers. Because for one thing, the shoes have soft, flexible soles that are much less likely to catch on rugs or tile. So theyre less likely to cause a forward fall. * The sneakers come later, after a proper and healthy gait has been developed.
SlrideRile
Shop Monday Tbru Saturday 10 AM to 9 P.M. Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)
Carolina ast mall ^ graanvllla
Special
Purchase
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A lamp that says, "Look at me. The Concord 24% lead crystal lamp by Tiffin . Full lead crystal, pleated shade and three-way switch, 13V4" tall. Brass accents on base, white shade and bulb included. Covered bottom, U,L listed.
A pretty and practical way to decorate your elegant home.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (766-2355)
Lee-Martin Vows Solemnized In Ceremony Performed Saturday
Karen Lynn Martin of Winterville and Donald Edward Lee of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at 6 p.m. in a candelight ceremony at Saint James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Martin Jr. of Winterville. The brid^room is the son of Doris C. Lee of New Bern and Robert E. Lee of Greenville.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her, father. Stacy Lee of Cary, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Teresa Martin of Greenville served as maid of honor for her sister.
Bridesmaids were Stacy Lee of Cary, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Jennifer Haines of New Bern, niece of the bridegroom, and Emily Perry of Winterville. Ushers were Robert E. Lee Jr., brother of the bridegroom, and Robbie Lee, nephew of the bridegroom, both* of New Bern, and Glenn Mills of Pine Knoll ^res.
Flower girl was Kim Worthington of Winterville and ring bearer was Laoce Meeks of Greenville, cousin of tlMrhiide.
The bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice
featured a Queen Anne neckline outlined with scalloped lace and adorned with seed pearls. The organza lantern sleeves were cuffed with lace at the wrist. The full length organza skirt extended into a chapel train. An inverted accordian pleated panel bordered with lace accented the front of the skirt. Lace overlaid the full chapel train and scalloped lace bordered the hemline of tte gown. She wore a waltz length mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with Chantilly lace scallops flowing from a Chantilly lace cap etched with seed pearls. She carried a round bouquet of white roses, daisies and
rose
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stephanotis with a touch (rf dusty led with ribbons and streamers. Each attendant wore a formal gown of rose taffeta. The lace capped sleeves were accented by a white satin bows and the waistline was enhanced by a white satin ribbon that formed a bow in the back. They each carried a lighted brass cande decorated with ivy and white ribbons.
The flower girl wore a formal gown of rose taffeta designed with sleeves. She carried a white filled with rose petals.
The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of maricot blue chiffon over taffeta with long sheer sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom chose a light blue formal gown styled with a lace bodice and long sleeves. The mothers and grandmothers of the couple were remembered with carnation corsages.
The wedding was directed by Helen Lawrence. Janice Lee of New Bern presided at the guest register.
A reception was given by the parents of the bride in the church
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fellowship hall. Jennifer Worthington served cake and Lorraine Waters mured punch. Mrs. Leo Cannon and Sherri Waters assisted at the reception. Mr. and Mrs. George Tyndall, aunt and uncle of the bride, greeted guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Meeks, aunt and uncle of the bride. Lori Anne Waters passed out rice bags.
An after-rehearsal dinner was held Friday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. A bridesmaids luncheon was hosted by Teresa Martin Saturday at her home. The coople was honored with several showers.
The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed as a radiologic technologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom received a masters degree in business from East Carolina Unversity. He is curriculum coordinator and an instructor in the business administration department at Pitt Community College.
After a wedding trip, the couple will live inGreenviile.
Garden Club To Have Silent Auction
The Lynndale Garden Club will have a silent auction at the home of Janice Whitehurst Tuesday.
The auction will include items made by members. The yard of the month went to Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh.
Co-hostesses are Lucille Hill and Martha Wilkerson.
Andrews Bom to Mr. and Mrs* Walter Ellis Andrews, Robersonville, a daughter, Temeka Chanelle, on Nov. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tetterton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Tetterton, Bethel, a son, William Albert Jr., on Nov. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Pilkington Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Ivey Pilkington, Grifton, a son,-Dylan Cody, on Nov. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Watson
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Everett Watson, Route 14, Greenville, a daughter, Carla MicheUe, on Nov. 14,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Hecker
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Steven James Hecker, 200 Burrington Road, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Nov. 15, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Griekspoor Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Harold Griekspoor, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Sara Renee, on Nov. 15, 1^, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi-
Convention Overview Given
The Greenville Pirate Charter Chapter of the American Business Womens Association held its meeting Tuesday at Western Sizzlin. An overview of the national convention was given.
Reporting on the convention held in San Antonio, Texas, were Nina Red-ditt, treasurer, and Barbara Cleary, president. The work related talk was given by Mildred Porter.
Carrole Bullard discussed plans for the chapter scholarship funa project to be held Dec. 17. Winners will be named at the Christmas party. All funds realized will be appUed to the scholarship fund to help women in need of financial aid who are attending accredited schools. Tickets are available by calling 757-1025 after 5 p.m. or other members.
Plans for the annual Christmas party were announced by Maxine Anderson. It will be held Dec. 19 at the King and Queen starting at 7 p.m. For information call Ms. Anderson or Deborah Daniel.
New officers elected are: Deborah Daniel, president; Ms. BulJard, vice president; Susan Bizzaro, recording secretary; Janet Worley, corresponding secretary; and Ms. Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Cleary installed the officers in a candlelight service.
Hurst
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Don Rober- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ed-son Hunt Robersonville, a son, ward Neu Jr., Havelock, a son, Ken-
Nathan Roberson, on Nov. 15,1985, in neth Edward III, on Nov. 15, 1985, in
Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Pitt County Memorial Hospital
<Sfiic afi youi
(Msna (uLiH... OXtsA 7X HXnmn.iLonalj[ ccoaUi fox iuing
^xunoitU <S^uau. <SkojxjiLng Cinttx 79- /
cJionu. !I7;Sf cHoCulajjS.?
Dont 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
PHOTOGRAPHY
for porlratli of dlettoctho"
203 Evans Street
752-3980
Closed Monday
PUT IT ALL TOGETHER FOR ALL YOUR SHINING MOMENTS
"Ch. right down to the
tiniest detail. Shining Moments by Vassarette: Pure romance In shlmmerlno nw on soft, florrt-patterned lace, glistening with lustrous scrolled accents From the Fundwnentals* collection:
Fashion at prices that wont break the bank.
Underwira Bra, 32-38 B, C $14.00; 32-38D $15.00.
Also available In Soft Cup, 32-36 A and 32-38 B, C $13 50 and Contour (lightly flberfllled), 32-36 A and 32-38 B, C $13 50 Camisole, 32-38 $11.00. Pettlsklrt S-M-L 24" (F) and 26' (LI $13 00 Not shown; Slip, 32-38 F and L $14.00.
In Subtle Nude and White.
Shop Monday Tht
day Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone fsS-B-Ei^K {756-065I ^
Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony
: STOKES-Jie wedding ceremony Sfborah (Jerry Briley, daughter ;of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Briley of Stokes, and Clinton Ellis Piland, son iof Mr. and Mrs. Allen PUand of Cedar ;Creek, took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock. ^
Ben James performed the double nng ceremony, in the Stokes Christian Church. Jewel Whitehurst pro-vided a program of wedding music.
The bride was given in marriage *y her Mrents and escorted by her father. Renee Briley of Stokes was honor attendant for her sister.
. Craig Piland of Virginia was best man for his brother. Carl Briley of Stokes, brother of the bride, and Steve Vance of Granville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom were ushers.
The bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin designed with an open neckline bordered in a double ruffle of Chantilly lace. A satin tie encircled the modified waistline and the full circular skirt featured a pickup overlay enhanced with Chantilly lace and satin bows. The hemline was accented by a double flounce of Chantilly lace. She carried a cascade of roses, carnations and lilies in shades of lavender, pink and rose accented with seeded pearls and ribbon of antique satin and orchid. Her headpiece matching her flowers and was attached to an illusion veil.
The honor attendant wore an or
chid tea length dress styled with off-shoulder puff sleeves and attached cummerbund. She carried an antique lace fan of carnations, roses and lilira in shades of lavender and pink accented with orchid and burgundy ribbons.
A reception given by the parents of the bride was held after the ceremony. Karen Briley served cake and pouring punch was Cheryl Vance, sister of the bridebroom. Marianna Briley, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the guest register.
Joyce Cherry, aunt of the bride, directed the wedding.
The couple will live in Laurinburg.
The bnde is a ^aduate of Pitt Community College and was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. The bricbgroom is a graduate of N.C. State University and is employed at Dana Corp. in Laurin-buig.
X
Festival Of Trees Set In High Point
HIGH POINT - A Festival of Trees will be held at Maricet Square Dec. 7-15. Open for the first time for uided public tours will be 25 home umishmgs showrooms each adorned in holiday decorations and each showcasing a 12-foot Christmas tree.
The trees will be decorated in a special theme by a member of the Carolinas Chapter, American Society of Interior Designers.
Show hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. weekdays and 1-6 p.m. Sundays.
For information call Market Square, 889-2696.
The Dally Reflector, OrsenvHIe, N.C. Sunday, Novembr 24,1965 . Og
Engagement
Announced
WENDY KARYN SHIRLEY...is the daughter of Cameron Snirley of Route 1, Ayden, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Coombs of Route 1, Kinston, who announce her engagement to Gary Lynn Evam;, son of Henry Evans of Route 1, Ayden, and the late Betty Evans. The wedding will take place Jan. 4.
Commmiity Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in you'-neighborhood. Contact Sgt. Doug Jackson at the Police Department, 752-3342.
Have Yov Tile FIm Stripped & Refiaisiied By He ProlessiOBals.
OrMnvWc* HnMt CtMidng 8rvtc
A WMKR WNOUTH O raonStWMU. CLEAIMQ AMOCUTMM
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^ Onw
110 BIrdwwek CIrel* OrMnvili*, NC 27834
355-2719
Monday thru Wednesday
% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
Wholens& Corduroys
Gre^nvillea finest bakery for 63 years.
815 Dickinson Ave.
I^WNTOWN
BRODY'S
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LIQUIDATION
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Jcian Warren Speaks At Farm-City Breakfast
1 J6an Warren was keynote speaker ,'the annual y Farm-City Week ^ykfast held FYiday morning. The e\<ent is sponsored by the Pitt County l ann Bureau Womens Committee. t Mrs. Warren is wife of Rep. Ed iVarren of Pitt County. She is presi-iwH of the Sir Walter Caoinet, tnepiber of the Pitt Community Cd-jege Board of Directors, the Arts * iimcil, Friends of the Libaray, r^fenville Service League and i-^hers,,
r H3^t thought I knew very little "Sibout terming...then 1 thought about thj^.^heme, Partners in . after researching topics to agriculture, 1 found that it jigoud learning experience for h^;.t>ecause 1 learned that d^4tereis;
; nations number one industry -dfencultures assets total $927 bt)&|kdollars, which equals 88 per-the capital assets of all hKfjMitecturing corporations in the States and agriculture is the q2^(9^1s number one employer, 44-17 million people work in ^j^ase of agriculture, she said, bottom line is that we need eijidher and thats what Farm-City V^i(*is all about. With mutual ri^ and understanding both farm aha can be equal to any challege tlialpaesenls itself. After all, we are toward the same goal...a beCtffllife fur all of the people of jt^eiiiille and Pitt County, she siisj::
"'The Farm-City programs should stimulate an exchange of ideas and help:each segment gain a clearer unaerstandiiig and appreciation of the other, said Margie Hart, chairperson of the Womens Committee.
Serving as co-chairpersons of the Farin-Ciiy Week observance are Rebecca Davenport and Mamie Smith
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MORNING SPEAKER...Joan Warren, Rebecca Davenport, left to right.
second from right, is pictured with Margie Hart, Mamie Smith and
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DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just received a letter that threw uo for a loop, and we dont know what to do about it. It was from our daughter, married for a short time and living in another town.
She tells us that she knows we plan on giving her and her husband something for Christmas, so if we really want to give them something they need, to give them the cash! She went on to say they dont need things, but they are in debt and could use the cash to help pay off some of their obligations.
We are, of course, distressed to learn that these newlyweds are so hard up, but our idea of a Christmas gift is not cash.
Now we are sorry they were so frank with us. I think this was very nervy of them. A gift is one thing, but helping them pay their bills is something we had not planned to d(. Should we ignore their request and give them gifts as we had intended': Or should we just send them a check to help pay off their bills? They both have jobs, if that will help you tell us what to do. CANT DECIDE DEAR CANT: A gift is something one gives freely and with good feelings. Obviously you
would feel no joy in giving these newlyweds cash to help pay off their bills. So give them what you want to give them, plus a letter telling them that putting themselves in debt is no way to start a marriage, so they had better begin to live within their means. Say it with lovenot angerand if they learn from it now, it will be the. most valuable gift they have ever received.
DEAR ABBY: My daughter has the habit of saying Yes instead of Hello when she answers the telephone.
I think this is a poor idea and told her she should start saying Hello because if a seducer called and she says Yes, she could be raped.
May I have your opinion?
S.R., FORT LAUDERDALE
DEAR S.R.: If a woman says Yes. its not rape.
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DEAR ABBY; Please give me a solution to this jjilemma. My widowed mother passed away recently,
leaving her modest estate to three children. Her home is to be sold after probate. A grandson wants to buy it, and now other grandchildren want it also.
How do we arrive at a selling price and whom to sell it to?
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANONYMOUS: Get an appraisal on the property, and then take sealed bids from the grandchildren.
DEAR ABBY: I have blue eyes and my husband has green eyes. Our son has brown eyes. There have been some jokes about the childs paternity, but recently, someon-? told me in all seriousness that my husband could not possibly be the childs father.
I know that my husband is in fact the father, but 1 need a genetic explanation. If its any help, my fathers mother is the closest family member with brown eyes. Im not sure who has brown eyes in my husbands family, hut several of them have green eyes. Can you provide an explanation?
ANONYMOUS, PLEASE
DEAR ANONYMOUS: The genetic research of Gregor Mendel, a 19th-century Austrian botanist and monk, resulted in the discovery of dominant genes and recessive genes.
This means that a child can inherit a recessive gene from an ancestor and have eye, hair, skin color and other features that are different from either of its parents.
This scientific law of the inheritance of physical characteristics is called Mendels law. To learn more about it, visit your public library and ask for books about Mendels law of genetic inheritance and recessive genes.
Invite your friends over for a Turkey Day Celebration. Decorate with Thanksgiving cut outs and Door Decorations. Set your table with convenient, colorful par-tyware and colorful party favors.
C.ioUmEm(M.U
Houft. rtA.M To ' .. Hon .S.I
1985 HaHmaru Cards, ,tc
(Du you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations. how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.' Send your name and address clearly printed wdth a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.)
Merle Norman^ Colorvision: 85 Your Guide to New Ihiditioals
\bu're invited to stop by and browse through our exciting new makeup collection for fall - a versatUe palette of fashlon-rlght colors. \bur Merle Norman Beauty Advisor will show you how easy it is to make these colors work for you and your wardrobe.
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Ayden-Grifton High School
By Christy Cobb
p^* went on from UNC Cha-
^ntation, ^ out of 327 students at pel Hill to sign a contract with the FarmyiUe Central felt they would be Washington Redskins.
A * ,1 ^'^- Streater was never able to play a
October 17, 1985, North Carolina game with the Redskins due to a
Coordinator of SADD Steve Streater visited Farmville Central High School to inform the students of the consequences of driving while drink-
li
Iteve Streater was bom in Silva, North Carolina. He was an avid
non-alcohol related accident which in four seconds left him paralyzed from the chest down. Walter B. Jwies, who was also at the school for Streaters visit, said Steve Streater does not know the meaning of the word defeat.
Personal Ads Prove Popular For Women Meeting Men
By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magazine Personal ads have gone mainstream and have becwne one of the most popular ways for women to meet men.
Until a decade ago personal ads were reserved for sex magazines and usually involved something kinky, according to an article in the December issue of Cosmopolitan, but now the ads appear in hundreds of mainstream newspapers and magazines.
The market is enormous there are nearly 60 million single adults in the United States, the largest un-niarried population in the countrys history. It also is the most affluent and consists mainly of people under
Personal ads have advantages oyer other ways of meeting for Yuppies and others who d^like the 'meat-market mentality of singles bars. Unlike video dating you dwit need on-camera presence; unlike matchmaking you do your own screening, and you dont orown in a sea of synthetic plaid at organized singles events.
We tend to get locked into our little rung on the ladder, said sociologist and author Jan Yager, who met her husband through the personals. It can be extremely difficult to reach beyond your Mtwork. The personals are a legitimate way to expand your sphere of acquaintances.
And once you know there are 150 people out there who want to meet you, you may become much less defensive and self-conscious about being single.
Personal advertisers often are financially successful, said Lynn David, author of The Lynn Davis Guide to Personal Ads.
Very often people who are putting a lot of their time and energy into achieviM and maintaining financial success choose the personals because they dont have the leisure hours to invest in other methods of sifting through people, she said.
Both sexes apparently are interested in real relationship - women who mention commitment, long-term relationship or marriage and children draw the greatest number of responses, as do men who advertise a desire for permanence.
Mr. Goodbars usually want faster action than can be had through ads,
but the first rule of personals dating is to always make the first meeting in a well-lit public place.
What you put out is what you get back, said Elizabeth Tener, author of Getting Personal.
A sexv ad draws a similar response and a dull ad gets dull answers. Experts advise against adjectives such as nice, sincere and attractive in favor of more specific descriptions of the advertiser s personality. First-time players mi^t find it best to write a pneral ad that conveys warmth ana wit, avoiding the too cute or too taiigeted ad that narrows responses.
Some experts fmd it acceptable to exchange photographs on request, but others like Lynn Davis advise against it.
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Brooke Dunn, local Greenville youth, loses 21 lbs. on Nutri System.
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Streato* taught the students many alternatives to drinking and driving. He menti(Mied that they ctHild ^ their parents or either let someone else, who has not been drinking, drive.
Streater also told the students several statistics. One out every two Americans will be involved m an alcohol-related accident in his or her lifetime. Oim out of every 10 cars on Friday and Saturday ni^it is driven by a drunk driver, be said Alcohol-related accidents are the number one cause of death among teeiB, he added. He ended these statistics by saying,"! dont want you to be a statistic. Youre our future, without you we have nothing. Streater captivated his audience by riding his motcHized chair til the wheels flew off. Students asked questions, and many students remained in the gym after the presentation to speak Streater or even to just shake his hand.
The question used in the survey was,After hearing the presentation
from Steve Streater do you feel you would be less likely to drive wmle drinking or ride wii someome who has been drinking? Only 52 said no, and 52 said maybe.
One student commented,Best assembly weve ever had. He was absolutely great and very inspira-tional. Another student said,Drinking and driving is a serious no-no. Drinking and driving not only harms the guilty but also the innocent. The student stated, quoting Steve Streater,If we only save one life, SADD will be worth our time.
No one could sum it up better than Steve Streater when he said,Just say no or, drink, drive, and die.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1985
New Hours at Loris FromjNow
Until Christrnas Lori S Intimate Apparel
Carolina East Centre
Will Be Open Every Day From 10:00-9:00
C-7 '
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE
Total Store Liquidation Stock And Fixtures
Store Hours: 10 A.M. To 8 P.M. --Closed Sunday Just In Time For Christmas
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Party Needs ^ 1 /O
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* Candy Florlsl Hams Not Included
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Sale Now In Progress
ANNOUNCING - THE CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE At
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lITf\J SOOCdnsof W III w Classic Cokt
Guess corred number of cans used lo build entire Coke-Sprite Christinas tree.
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C-8 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24,1985
Jazz Ban Concert
The 20-member East Carolina University Jazz Ensemble will present its fall concert at 8; 15 p.m. today
in the A. J. Fletcher Under the direction of ECU faculty member George Broussard, the students will present a cross-section of
S izz styles ranging from an early ew Orleans based Creole Blues by Indiana University professor A1 Cobine to Herbie Hancocks jazz/ rock composition Maiden Voyage. Other selections will include Nwth Carolina native Thelonius Monks WeU, You Neednt, MUes Davis Milestr-es, Chuck Maginones Hill Where the Lord Hides, and Les Hoopers updated arrangement of the Cole Porter classic Anything Goes.
In addition to its r^ular cam concert schedule the ensemble toured extensively in Virginia, North and South Carohna penorming for public school students as well as community artist series and special alumni concerts.
The concert is open and free to the public.
i i^Special Christmas Concert December 4
;A special Christmas concert for Symphonic Wind Ensemble. The
chilto and adults is being presen- concert, sponsored by the Friends of
tod, the East Carolina University the School of Music, will be presented
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in the ECU Memorial Gymnasium on 10th Street, Dec. 4. The concert is free and open to the public,
For the benefit of children who attend, this concert will begin at 7:30 ).m. and will be under an hour in ength, said Herbert L. Carter, director of the ensemble. We have also planned a visit from St. Nick and audience participation in the singing of several familiar carols.
Daphne Dunston, a senior in the School of Music, will be soprano soloist with the ensemble on Gesu Bambino. She is the winner of numerous awards, including last years ECU Concerto Competition. Eddie Lupton will sing The Christmas Song, made popular by Mel Torme. Lupton is a graduate teaching assistant in the ^hool of Music and director of the ECU Jazz and Show Choir.
Other familiar holiday music will
Benefit Event For Greenville Museum
The Second Annual Greenville Museum of Art Benefit gala wiU be held Saturday at TWs Nitelife, host for the event. Proceeds realized from tickets to the show will be donated to the museum to help fund education programs for children and adults.
Music will be provided by the country/rock band. The Coulters, speciausts in a blend of country and pop music.
Mary Anne Pennington, director of the Greenville Museum of Art, pointed out that the 1984 benefit donation from TWs (then known as the Carolina Opry Hose) was the largest gift received that fiscal year from a business.
For full details and ticket reservations, call the Greenville Museum of Art, 758-1946. Tickets will also be available at the door prior to the performance hour.
Top Ten
1. We Built Tliis aty, Starship
2. Separate Lives, Phil Collins and Marilyn Martin
3. You Belong To the City, Glenn Frey
4. Miami Vice, Theme, Jan Hammer
5. Broken Wings, Mr. Mister
6. Head Over Heels, Tears For Fears
7. Part-Time Lover, Stevie Wonder
8.TakeOnMe,A-Ha
9. Never, Heart
10. Lay Your Hands On Me, The Thompson Twins
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include What Child Is This? conducted by music student Louis Bean, themes from The Nutcracker Suite, Jingle Bells, and Sleigh Ride.
A brass choir directed by graduate assistant Scott Whitety will perform The Twelve Days of Christmas. According to Mrs. Nelson ident of the Friends of the E( hool of Music, the organization sponsors this program as part of their desire to he a liaison between the School of Music and the community. The Friends are also committed to raising scholarship funds for music students; currently 30 E(^ students hold Friends Music Scholarships.
Instead
Concert
Monday
The East Carolina University School of Music wiU present the Instead Concert at 8:15 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital HaU on the campus. The concert is open and free to tlK public.
Under the direction of faculty member Donna Coleman, pianist, she and faculty member mezzo-soprano Donna Dease wUl play Trois Poemes de Stephane Mallarm by Maurice Ravel to be foUowed by Cynthia Bullock and Sally Copeland, pianists, who wUI play a Steve Reich composition, Piano Phase.
Barbara Hill, clarinetist, Lewis Davis, cellist, and Jessica Johnson, pianist, will perform a work by Marko Tajcevic, titled Sieben Balkantanze (Seven Balkan Dances.
Cynthia Bullock, pianist, will be the soloist in mrforming the aUegro movement of Mozarts Sonata in A minor, K.311.
The concluding selection of the concert will be George Caciopos Cassiopeia to be performed by INSTEAD Players and Triends.
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Saxophone Quartets Concert On Tuesday
Carolina Today Calendar
Today calendar for the coming week will feature Thanksgiv
ing themes and a number of guests who will (scuss varied topics. The early
The East Carolina School of Music will present the ECU Saxophone Quartets in concert on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the ECU campus. The concert is open and free to the public.
The program will be under the direction of Brad Foley, professor of saxophone and assistant dean of the School of Music and graduate assistant Denise DAddio.
The first half of the concert pro-;ram will include five selections to )e performed by the Saxophone Quartet comprised of Frank Heath, alto saxophone; MacGregor Mc-Cance, alto saxophone; ^Cathleen Reed, tenor saxophone, and Michele Erich, baritone saxophone.
The compositions this quartet will play are: Prelude and Fugue in E
Altarallons i Tallorino For Man A Woman
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Minor by J.S. Bach; Waltz and Scherzo by William Presser; Scherzo from String Quartet, Op. 12 by Nicholas Rimsky-Korsakov; Vaclav NeUwbels Three Pieces; and Gus Chandlers Canadian Carers.
Following an intermission,' the ECU Concert Saxophone Quartet will )lay four selections. These are: Paul iarveys The Harfleur Song; Russell S. Howlands Quartet No. 1; the Suite sur des themes popu-laries remains. Opus 90 by Jean Absil; and Nichols Rim-skyKorsakovs Le Vol du Bourdon.
Members of the concert quartet are Brad Foley, soprano saxophone; Denise DAddio, alto saxophone; Mark Sutphin, tenor saxophone, and Ed Schutte, baritone saxophone.
The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.
morning ^ow, co-hosted by Slim Short and Cindy Pleasants, airs each week-dayjnor^ from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
, The calendar for the coming week is:
^^ctor of Voluuteer Services: Mm?r emergency response system; 7:15 a.m., Marie
!f M n fashion show at Carolina
^ f^2vis, Salvation Army
Month - The role of the American Diabetes Association (i^); 7:40 a.m., Barbara Cleary, one of the Top Ten Business Women of the Year, American Business Womens Association,
Wednesday 6:W a.m., Education spotlight. Bill Barrett and Terry Shank, coo^rative education; 7:15 a.m, Lisa Wilkins, pubhc relations repre-
Entertainment Park: a lode at the park and a couple of North Carolina doggers; 7:25 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Marketing Association, a Thanksgiving recipe; 7:40 a.m., Sharon Atkinson and Frankie Jennmgs, cosmetics for the Black person.
Thurs^y Carolina Today will be televised from 6-7 a.m., preceding the Macys Thanksgiving Parade. The Ayden Grifton High School Chorus will present a Thanksgiving Tribute at 6:40 a.m.
Fri^y - 6:40 a.iri., Emily Manwaring, ECU Lady Pirates Basketball coach; 7:15 a.m., an interview with country music group The Four Guys; 7:25 a.m.. Penny Lang and Cheryl Mercer - The Nutcracker performance; 7:30a.m., Camp Lejeune Report; 7:40a.m., the plant doctor.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 24,1985 09
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Symphonic Band Concert
The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Tom Goolsby, will present a program today at 3:15 p.m. in Memorial Gym on the campus of East Carolina University.
The band is comprised of 49 student musicians who perform on a variety of wind and bass instruments. The clarinet section is composed of nine students, and is the largest representation in the orchestra.
Selections to be played include Washington Post March by John Philip Sousa, English Dances by Malcolm Arnold, arranged by Johnstone, The Sussex Mummers Christmas Carol by Percy Grainger, the finale from Symphony in F minor, No. 4 by Tschaixowsky; Linden Lea by Ralph Vaughan Williams and Overture to Candido by Leonard Bernstein The concert is free and open to the public.
Performed In NCSA Fall Dance
WINSTON-SALEM - Carmela Weber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Weber, was chosen to dance in Fall Dance, a major modem dance concert presented annually by the North Carolina School of the Arts, Winston-Salem.
The concert was performed nightly at 8 p.m. Tuesday through Satmiday in the Agnes deMilie Theater (i campus.
Four new works were presented in the concerts, one each by Richard Kuch, Richard Gain, Dianne Markham and Mabel Robinson, all members of the NCSA modem dance faculty.
'Hansel and Gretel' Scheduled For Norfolk
NORFOLK, VA. - The Virginia Opera Company will present five performances of Humperdincks opera for children, Hansel and Gretel between Friday and Dec. 8.
Performances wiU re at 8 p.m. Friday, at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. Dec. 6, and at 6 p.m. Dec. 8, all at the Norfolk Center Theater.
Additional information and ticket reservations can be made by calling 804/623-1223 or 804/877-2250.
Remember
TOP TUNES 50 YEARS Ago Your Hit Parade November 23,1935
1. Red Sails In The Sunset
2. On Treasure Island
3. You Are My Lucky Star
4. Ive Got A Feelin Youre Foolin
5. Twney-FourHoursADay
6. No Other One
7. Top Hat
8. Heres To Romance
9. Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddles
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Brodys Regular Charge Customers, you get an opportunity to shop during our Courtesy Days, November 22nd thru the 27th, before we announce our After-Thanksglving Day prices to the public. This is an opportunity for you ^shop leisurely and make your selections before the rustic Check your mailbox for special invitation, and for details as to this special event!
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Criticism From Poland On French Holocaust Film
: ~ By CHARLES J. CANS j ! Associated Press Writer' n , : WARSAW, Poland (AP) - Poles i }]pve given generally bad reviews to a- controversial French film on the Holocaust, saying it gave a distorted picture of them as indifferent ^'standers to Nazi efforts to exter
minate Jews du^ World War II.
Both Solidarity and Communist Party members criticized the movie, aioah, directed by Claude Lanz-mann, a French Jew, which recently was shown on state television. Lanzmanns film opened to critical acclaim in the United States last
COMEBACK Barbra Mandrell works in a Nashville recording studio on her first album since her near-fatal auto accident in September, 1984. Mabdrell says 1986 will be her comeback year with a made-fw-television movie and the restart of her concert tour is planned. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
month.
Polish television broadcast an hour and 40 minutes (rf excerpts from the nine-hour film, which included interviews with Poles who lived near former Nazi exterminatira camps. They expressed anti-Semitic feelings and said they were irtdifferent to the Nazi murder of Jews.
The official Communist Party newspaper, Trybuna Ludu, described Shoah as a gigantic slander against Poles because it featured interviews with only one segment of Polish society.
Solidarity leader Lech Walesa said he was outraged by the film and its presentation of Polish-Jewish relations during World War II.
Perhaps the film as a whole ... makes a better impression, but this ... form of coverage is insulting, simply impossible to watch, said Walesa in a telephone interview from his Gdansk apartment. The form of presenting the subject does not suit this great tragedy, about which one should draw conclusions with dignity and reflection.
Despite their criticisms, Walesa and other Poles interviewed said they welcomed the decision to broadcast the film because it would prov(rfie discussion on the controversial topics of Polish-Jewish relations during World War II and Polish anti-Semitism.
Some Poles have complained that Western films or books, such as the TV miniseries, The Holocaust, or the novel and movie, Sophies Choice, present unfair stereotypes of Polish anti-Semite refusing aid to Jews without mentioning the thousands of Pole who risked their live to help their Jewish neighbors in World War II.
More than 6 million Pole died during World War II, including 2.7 million Polish Jews. Fewer than 5,000 peple who remain in Poland consider themselve religious Jews.
Marek Edelman, the last surviving commander of the 1943 Jewish Warsaw ghetto uprising against the Nazis, said he found the film boring and could not understand why the official prq>aganda was making such a fuss about it.
I think it was very true and there was nothing anti-Polish in it, said Edelman, a Solidarity supporter, contacted by telephone at his apartment in Lodz.
Last April, when Shoah opened in Paris, the Polish government formally protested to France demanding tnat the film not be shown on French TV because it contained libelous insinuations suggesting that Nazi death camjre wereHSuilt in Poland because Poles, as anti-Semites, would accept them.
Government spokesman Jerzy Urban defended the subsequent decision to buy the film for Polish television and snow the full-length version in cinemas by noting that Poles should be able to judge for themselves how unfriendly attitudes toward Poles are stir^ up in the West.
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There is a clear thesis on Lanzmanns part that because Poles had been anti-Semitic ... Poles are ap
parently co-responsible in some way (for the Holocaust) and this is absolutely groundless, he said.
Betsy Drake Lewis
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Another common cobr mistake is worrying about the cobrs "They are using this year Find colors you like that suit you. Colors often coincide with peoples personality. Red is symbolic of love, health and passion; orange-ambition, enthusiasm and iritensity; yellow-inspiratlon, goodness, wisdom and gaiety;
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We have also just received a new shipment of imported, handmade Oriental rugs. We invite you to come in and view these rugs for use in your home and offtee decorating. At Betsy Drake Interiors we offer a half milibn dollar Inventory of fine furniture, lamps, accessories, Oriental rugs, as well as, walboverings and window treatments for your decorating needs. We will be happy to help you with a singte room or your entire home or office. Just stop by or call to schedule an appointment.
A gift for the home is the perfect way to surprise someone special this Christmas. There is no finer selection available in Eastern North Carolina than at Betsy Drake Interiors.
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Fosf Growth For UN Art Collection
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1965 ft.1 f
By MICHAEL RODDY Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS (AP) - Just ^ the United Nations has drawn fee^r a wide range of the worlds woples, so has it collected a mix of dobal art that reflects the races, ^tures and creeds gathering in its
One U.N. official proposes putting ilallinabook.
JIts very diversified and there are ^e outstanding art objects that rvlect the heritage of various cdtures, said Nina Leneman, depu-t^hief of the publications sales section, who thinks that at the very least tl| United Nations should puolish a "^alog of its collection, lut one of her pet projects is to in-est a publishing house in doing a c^ee-taUe style Wk of the coUec-ti 1 because an outsider would have
more freedom to choose what should beincluiW.
This is not a collection of a certain area, she said. This is global and it shows a bit of culture and of history as well.... The diversify might scare s(Mne people, Uit it also is what is unique.
The collection includes tapestries, paintings, sculptures, historical artifacts, plaster-cast replicas and some items that almost defy categorization - such as the embalmed fish that came from the tiny Indian Ocean nation of Comoros.
The fish was gift hoiHHing the 40th anniversary of the United Nations in October. Another anniversary gift was from the United States: a mosaic of an inspiraticmal Norman Rockwell painting, which occupies a prominent spot on the public guided-tour circuit of the buildings.
OF A FACE Margot Marcotte paints a new face on a lorge concrete whale in a Fayetteville city park. Margot and several fellow ttj^^yetteville Youth CouncU repainted the whale to hide graf-
: NCSU Season
^RALEIGH The North Carolina Theatre has announced its 1986 Professional Showcase seas<H) consisting of five musicals.
The season will open Jan. 9 with the National Company of Dave Merricks plantation of 42nd Street, a prize-winning Broadway musical.
April 3-6 are the dates for performances of Dreamgirls, to be given by the international touring company directed by Michael Bennett. This will be followed May 22-25 by the Andrew Lloyd Weber/Tim Rice rock opera, Jesus Christ Superstar. /rom July 17-20, Cabaret, the Khnder/Ebb musical based on the C^tiqierh Isherwood boc*, will be Informed; and the final of the ^ntet of musicals, Grease, will be on stage Sep. 18-21.
All perfonnances will be held in Raleighs Memorial Auditorium. Matinee and evening season subscriptions are now available through the North Carolina Theatre by calling 755-6916 weekdays 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets for individual performances will be available after Dec. 2.
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Among the works by well-known artists are a Henry Moo abs^act, bronze of a reclining figure and Barbara Hepworths oval onmze with a hole in the center that stands 21-fe^ tall and weighs 12 tons.
A 15-ny-12-foot stained-glass panel by Marc Chagall is dedicated to the memory of Dag Hammarskjold, the United Nations second secretary-general who was killed in a [dane crash in 1961 while attemiging to mediate the civil war in tte Congo, now Zaire.
There also are Georges Rouaults Christ Crucified and two
icasso tapestries,. including one recently loaned by Mrs. Nels(^ A. Rodcefeller that is based on tiie Spanish artists fammiii anti-war painting Guernica. Other, older exhibits include a Posian carpet from Iran, a 600-B.C. vase fixim Cyprus and an 11th century stone sculpture of a sun god, presented by Prime Minister Incura Gandhi of India in 1983.
Also.in the collection is a brass copy of what is believed to be the worlds first peace treaty, a gift fixim Turkey. The ori^l was a da; tablet inscribed with cuneiform ' ters and signed in 1269 B.C. by Hat-tusilli III, king of the Hittites, and Rameses II, king d the Egyptians.
A unique piece is a Chinese miniature of the Chengtu-Kunming Railway, with people, bridges, mountains, power pylons and the train billowing smi^e, all carved in ivory.
The 40th birthday celebration brought a new batch of gifts, prompting Gordim Vance, d^fy administrator of building services, to express concern that U.N. headquarters will become cluttered with pieces it doesnt know what to do with.
A
C.c
In adtiim to the Rockwell mosaic and the embalmed fish, the Ofganization got a carving d an African fertility goddess, a silver in-cttise buim and a metal sculpture d an outstretched figure.
Hie Rockwell mosaic, which was fonnaUy presented by first lady Nancy Reagan, was a privately funded gift, arranged by the Hiadm-Giving Square Foundatiim. It is oatitled ^le Gdden Rule and bears the inscription Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. It deiHcts reinesentative figures d the worlds peoples in prayer-fulposes.
< Tne embalmed fish aiui the fertility toddess w^ unexpected and have put away, at least until some iate place can be found for
The fertility goddess, which arrived in a limousine with dficials from the African nation d Guinea, has bera described by one wcunan who saw the statw as a hefty lady.
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Robert House Elected To Music Posts
ROBERT HAUSE
Robert HaiEse, a faculty member at the East Carolina University School ol Music since 196?, was recratly elected to a Ax-year term on the national executive committee ctf Phi Mu Alidta Sinfmiia fraternity. Hause, who has been a {ffovince governs ^ the hfflwary music fraternity fw* mne years, was also elected presi-drat of the fraternitys Sinfonia Foundation.
According to Hause, the primary purpose of the fraternity is to encourage and actively promote the highft standards of creativity, performance, education and research in music in America.
It is a very great honor to be elected to the executive committee
and also to serve as resident of the Sinfonia Foundation, he said. These offices place me in a position to help the fraternity as it serves the cause of music in America.
Hause received his M.M and B.M.E. degrees from the University of Michigan. He has held a^iwint-ments as assistant conductor of the
Jacksonville, Fla. Symj^ny, cra-diKtor (tf the Stetson Umvrasity Orchestra and conductor of the Cratral Florida Community Orchestra. He has also craducted at the Brevard Music Center, the Eastern Music Festival and the Interlochen. ,
He currently is director of the ECU Symphony Orchestra.
OPEN 1PM-6 PM : SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24TH
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2n JARVIS STREtr , HOW Of GRCENVaiE s BEST MEATS . OUANIITV rights reserved
The Youth Shop
Accepting Entries For Playwright Conference
MARS HILL - The Southern ^palachian Repertory Iheater (SART) of western Nwth Carolina announces details on its forthcoming Playwrights Conference to be held in January and February, 1986.
New {days are being sou^t by SART, which has premiered 13 new works in its first 11 seasons. Si^Ts goal is to assist playwrights to develop scripts fra full-scale stage ntxluctions.
Ara^Me qualifications and rules for the conference are;
liie playwright must have produced at least one major play by a recognized theater professional, community, college or university, or;
Have had at least rae major play published by a reognized publi^iing
^%t an examine of their work. It may be the script of a play previously atxhiced or [xd)lished, or a play-in-progress.
Playwrights meetiqg any of these requirements are invited to submit a sample of their work and the script they wish to explore at the conference. R must be received no later than Jan. 15,1986.
Scripts are to be sent to: James W. Thomas, Managing Director, Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater, P.O. Box 53, Mars Hill, N.C., 28754.
Up to six playwrights will be invited to attend the conference. The con-ferrace will open Jan. 31 and end Feb. 2.
Funds fra operation of the Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater are provided by the North Carolina General Assembly throu^ the North Carolina Arts Council.
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Book News
From Sheppard Memorial Library
25
By TAMMY LEE JOLLY Luisa Domic, by George Dennison, is a warm novel that expresses the warmth and life, giving strragth of a close family. The novel takes place on a Maine term, whrae the narrator draws a portrait of the simple life lead. It is Octobra and the days are warm, the nights cold and frost ladra. Throu^ flashbacks of the narrator, we meet the chanicters involved in the two days m which the novel occurs.
First there is the narratra, a writra, who lives with his wife and three children. They are a closeknit family with time always set aside fra eadi other. Their first visitor is Harold Ashby, a famous composer now working with distorbed children. He is an old family friend, and ra his arval, entrances the cUldrcn witti a tale of rae of Houdinis greatest escapes.
Marshall Berringra is the next visitor, a political writer and activist caught
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some great sadness which shows only in her face. The only explanatira offered tty Marshall is, she may have lost her family. She doesnt now.
This IS a cast ai characters who create a heartwarming story. It is this family that helps bring Luisa out of her pain, if even for only two days. They reach out to cimrat her, and at first she responds feebly to their attempts. It is the chUdrra who first arouse her interest. Then her discovery of Harold and the fact he is toe Harold Ashby. Her discoveiy opens her up to speak d hra family and ctf her own talent as a concert pianist.
It is only after her departure that they learn the truth what happraed and toe hrarra tirwUdi Li^ was submitted. They may never see linsa again,-but her influence will affect them for quite some some time in toe future.
The Lilacs are Blooming in Warsaw, by Alice Parizeau, is the story of a Polish family and their life in the aftermath of World War H until the b^inn-ing (rf toe Solidarity movement. Parizeau shows their desire and struggle for persraal and political frecKlom. There is Helenea, who at age 13 travels back across Germany, from prison camp, to find her family in Warsaw. She stu^ and soon b^mes a doctor, using her abilities to help others who are pawns in the games toe government plays.
Thrae is Madga, toe old woman who brings food secretly from Itor farm to help Heleoea and her family. Another character is the child Helenea is fraced to have by a Russian soldier, bka, who marries Madgas son, then lalpr, after his death, falls in love with Kazik. Kazto, the rae-time true love of Helenea, has vray strong political contacts, and uses them to help others. It is to Kazik the fetnily turns to when one of them is arrested or callea in for interrogation.
In this ntotical uftoeaval of changing governments and Soviet intraventira, the family Hings to tie h(^ of just surviving. People are promised food and money if only ttey inform on their ne^bors. PoHtical news is not di^minated and often the only available news is from the BBC broadcast.
But even within toe turmoil of Poland, Helenea and her family manage to survive. Their courage and will to survive helping them to overcome all obstacles.
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from the Carroll RIghter Institute
e
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fne dy U> tune in on what you can do to gain the things of a practical nature which appeal to your desire for a more secure founda-ti<m to your life.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to complete TWPtal work early so that later you can be practical and gain ao'. anctmcnts. Try to set up a better budget.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your intimate wishes are very important to you now, but you ha^ e to be more practical in order to gain them.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont confide your wishes in others or they could easily spoil things for you. Spend as much time as you can with the one you love.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have ideas abwtliow to gain your fondest aims,, but these need revision in order to make them successful.
^ LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont enter into any argu-inent between a family tie and a public figure. Spend time with someone who is sophisticated.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to use data you have received so that you can expand your intwests and become more successful in the near future.
^ LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can go from one ac- \ tivity to the other today, but it is best to adhere to the best one otherwise you could make serious errors.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) One who is inimical to your best interests could give you trouble during the daytime, but tonight you can be your charming self.
SAGITFARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do something that wUl sho.w you are a true humanitarian today. Plan new outlets for the coming week.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You had made appointments for recreation but fnd that you have to slight changes now.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Soothe the feelings of one who is upset at home and avoid a big argoromt. Dont do anything yourself to start an argument.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Hit on the right philosophy to follow in the future and meet any test that is presented later in the day.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY.., he or she will lead a very interesting life which brings many changes, sc give a fine education that will prepare him or hw nicely for seizing every opportunity to get ahead. One who will be good at meeting emergencies. Some mnycjil ability is in this chart.
* * *
The Stars hnpel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to ymit 1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY, NOV. 38, 1988
from the Carroll RIghtar Inatltut#
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Poor judgment where material activities are conc^hied is soon alleviated, and later you will have a clearo' pmpective on how to add to yow tecome.' - *
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to be very careful in handling a monetary matto- in the morning. Plan how to improve your appearance.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't be demanding in order to gain a posonal wish in the morning, and later you can gain an intimate aim quite easily.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Don't let a secret worry cause you to act precipitously in the morning, and later you get the right solution by thinking quietly.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Forget that personal wish in the morning, and then later it can easily be attained. Be with good friends in the evening.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Handle routines in the normal way but later add more spark to your work and get better results. Use tact with a bigwig.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Use orthodox methods imthe morning, and after lunch you can look into new and more interesting outlets.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) It is important that you check ova- your accounts and statements early for possible errors and then you can proceed accurately.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The situation may be difficult between you and a parina- in the mmmlng, so say nothing and by evening all will be wtil.
SAGRARIOS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You may feel bored or confused in the mrnming, but carry on and you soon become more enthused.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find R difficult to have the pleasure you desire, but lata- a bigwig makes things easy for you.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Home situation is not to youi liking but wait awhile and all is amdiorated. Await the evening before entertaining at home.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle your duties mt-ly, then off to make the key visits to people who are important. Dont neglect making out reports today.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he a she wiU understand the practical and business affairs of everyday living and can make a big success out of life, provided ample education is given. Be sure to teach to sMy the motive behind any enterprise before getting into it. Give good moral and ethicid training.
* *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Leaehe Literary Competition Set
NORFOLK, VA. Officials of The Irene Leache Memorial Literary C(mi-test, one of the oldest writers cmnpetitiiHS in the South, now in its 68th year,
Ths Dally Raflector, Qraenvllla, N.C. Sunday, November 24,1985 C>13
have announced the rules applicable to the fotbccnning 1966 con^tition.
Again this year, the competitimi is in five major categinies. Tm categories and file catii pnies in first, second and in s(ne instances third place to te awarded in each are;
Anna Cogswell Wood Prize, short story (1,000 to 3,000 words), $300, $200 and $100.
Fannie Rogers Curd Prize, non-fiction (1,000 to 2,000 wo: .js), $2O0 and $l(}ij,
Virginia Lyne TuiBtall Prize, traditional verse, sonnet and other convtn tional ftnrms), $100, $75 and $30.
Helen Evans Fergustm Prize, free verse, $100, $75 and $50.
Sallie Sheppard FHze, light verse, ^5 and $50.
Arolic^e ctmtest rutes for all categories are;
^ competition is open to residoits of Virginia and North Carolina, including studits and m^bers of the armed services living in the two states, and ftmer winners imw living elsewhere.
Entries miKt be typed on 8% x 11 paper with the contest category specified in the u|^ right-hand ccsmer of the page. Only one entry may be sutnnitted in each catetory. All w(h1 must be unpublished and not offered currently in any other literary contest. (No manuscripts will be returned, so those sending entries are to keep a copy for their file).
Prose - Submit (me c(^y with the title typed at the top of the first page. The aufiKurs name must not appear on any ^e of the copy, and the entry is to include a separate page which lists the title, eimtest cat^ory and name, address and telei^ione number 01 author. Stajde left hand aimer. Mail prose entries to: Mrs. Fred Martin, 1544 Goncurrv Road, Norfolk, Va., 23505.
Poetry - No poem may exceed (me page in tengfii. Submit two copies d each entry; one copy uiKigned, the other giving name, address and teleidione number and the cat^bry of entry. Mail to; Miss Beverly Dabney, 6148 Rolfe Avenue, Norf(dk,Va., 23508. x
Entries must be postmarked no later than Jan. 31,19%. | Prizes will be (uesented and winning entries read at the Spring Festival on
Sunday, April 6 at 3 p.m. at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk. A list of winners will be sent to all ccmtestants who enclose self-a^essed, staqiped enveliqies with their oitries.
A Review
A Vonnegut Clunker
GALAPAGOS. By Kurt Vonnegut. Delacorte. 295 Pages. $16.95.
Even the best novelists write a clunker now and a^in, and Kurt Vonn^t is no excq^on.
^ His new book, Galapagos, is more a polemic than a novel and, while it does have its moments, it
are traces of the wit and imagination which has macte many of Vonneguts lurevious hocks a joy, but they are all but drowned in a ruiming tirade in which Vonn^ut rages against those he sees as despoilu^ and p(HS(ming the planet.
The novel opens in 1966. A handful of pe<qile have gathered in the Ecuadorian seaport of Guayaquil to embarii (m what has been billed as the Nature Cruise of the Century. Hundreds d others, most of them notaUes from around the world. Had intended to go but dropped out as the world began to cmne apart financially.
With nation afta nation going bankrupt and its people starving because there is nofi^ to feed them, violence is bound to flare, and it does.
Peru declares war on Ecuadim. Panic and death stalk the streets of Guayaquil, tmt the few pe(^le who had planned to take the cruise
Best Sellers In Books
Fiction
1. TTie Mammoth Hunters, Jean M.AueI
2. Texas, James Michener
3. Lake Wobegon Days, Garrison Keillor
4. Secrets, Danielle Steel
5. Contact, Carl Sagan,
6. nie Cat Who Walks Through Walls, Robert A. Hdidein '
7. Skeleton Crew, Stephen King
8. Lucky, Jackie Collins
9. Galapagos, Kurt Vonnegut
MOTHERWELL SHOW
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The exhibition Robert MotherweU: The Collaged Image will be on view at the Walker Art Center through Dec.
The exhibition features atxmt 60 proofs, prints and unique works on per and canvas from the 1940s to faenresent.
The ceater says, While recent retrospectives have focused on Motherwells diverse ^inting imagery, this exhibition is of a more intimate nature and deals largely with the working process of this masto'ofcxdlage.
10. The Secrets of Harry Bright, Josei^Wambaugh
NON-FICTION
1. Fit for Life, Harvey and Marilyn Diamond
2. Elvis and Me, Priscilla Beaulieu Presley
3. Yeager: An Autobiography, Yeager and Janos
4: lacocca, Lee lacocca
5. The Be Happy Attitudes, Dr. Robert Schuller
6. I Never Played the Game Be-f(Mre, Howard Cosell
7. Charles & Diana, Ralph G. Martin
8. Dancing in the Light, Shirley MscLfliiiB
9. The Frugal Gourmetr Jeff Smith
10. Shoot Low, Boj^ Theyre ^Ridin Shetland Ponies, Lewis
Grizzard (Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)
F^XIBLE ARTAn inspector at Dayco Corpaation's WUliston. S.C. plant I takes a close look at the precisioo cogs on Oaycos new Top^og fan belts. The * cogs allow the belt to bend easier and vent heat better. This type belt is usodin * autoracing.(APLaserphoto) :
manage to board ship and get out to sea. The voyage is a short one. The ships captain is inept, to say the least, ao(f the vessel goes aground on one of the Galapagos island. As the rest of humanity dies out because of a pla^, the surviv(s maromied on the island ^ve birth to a new race of men quite different from contem-p(H*ary humans.
All this is told by the ghost of a Vietnam veteran who hovers about the island for a milliim years to report on how things are going and to pass along Vonneguts acerbic thoughts on the state of the w<N*ld.
PHIL THOMAS
AP Books Editor
Writers To Meet Tuesday Evening
The sec(d meetii^ in Nov^ber of members of the Granville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Helen Parks, 1609 Oaklawn.
The twice-monthly meetings of the club are (qien to all interests writers and covers personal writing ran^ from technical to poetry to ficti(m. There are no fees involved in attending the meetings.
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0.-I4 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. November 24.1985
East Gallery Show Opens
Holiday paintings by eight artists are fetured in the exhibition to open today at East Gallery, 6464 Arlington Boulevard. A reception, free and open to the public, will be held from 3-5 p.m. The exhibit will continue through December.
Artists whose work is being exhibited in this holiday showing are:
Larry Burge of Newport, works in acryfic or pencil.
'* Mai7 Ellen Golden, watercolors of buildings from Cape Fear to the sea.
- Robert Long, waterconlors of detailed scenes.
' Allen Montague, paintings of everyday scenes.
Susan Schumacher of Raleigh, waterdolor scenes of everyday life.
SET A FINER THAHKSGIVING TABLE FOR LESS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY!
David Sharp, paintings and pot-Mstline.
tryfthe coas -Mel Stanforth, faculty member, Schopf of Art, ECU, landscapes of imgery.'
Marth Taft Williams, watercolors and acrylics.
Hassan Art
At EEiVs
BLHAVEN - Sami Hassan, candidate for a graduate degree in art at the School of Art, East Carolina University, will have a showing of his work going on view today.at EEiis little CORNERS of the world Gallery in Belhaven. A reception, open to the public, will be held from 2 to 5 this afternoon.
Hassan came to the U.S. from England and is married to the former Ann Ralph of Belhaven. The couple and their two-year-old son live in Greenville.
Other Work being featured at EEiis during the holiday season consists of new works by artists affiliated with the gallery, and includes watercolors by Mabel Allen; pottery by Bea Behr; wood carvings by Cecil and Evelyn McDowell, and toy art by Ruth and Lois Lambie.
Ceramic Guild :PotterySale Set
WE NAVE A COMPirE VARIEH OF:
BUHERBALL TURKEYS
GRADE"A"
SELF BASTING TURKEYS
CORNED HAMS
GRADE A DUCK^
A selection of pottery will be offered for sale on Dec. 5-6 at the Jenkins Fine Arts Center, East Carolina University.
The items being offered, works of student members of the East Carolina University Ceramic Guild, will'be displayed from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. on Thursday and form 8 am. to 5 p.m. Friday in the foyer of the center.
Some of the items will be functional, others will be decorative.
FRESH HAMS
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CARRBORO -^An exhibition of Impulse Impressions by Blanche MOnrOe of Greenville is going on view today at the Center for Visual and Performing Arts, Carrboro.
' Mrs. Monroe is displaying examples of her large abstract shapes in which vivid colors are dominant. She holds the BS degree in primary edua-tion and the BFA degree in [Minting, both from East Carolina University, and is currently pursuing the MFA degree in painting at ECU.
A reception for the artist, free and open to the public, is being held beginning at 2 p.m. today. The show Wifi be up through Jan. 4.
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NCSU Crafts
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RALEIGH Instructors and staff of the North Carolina State University Graft Center are currently staging an exhibition of their work, through Dec. 12, at the Craft Center Gallery.
Works on view range from water- coloj^ and Chinese brush painting to
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baskets, dulcimers, photography, id other items.
stoneware, figurines anc The Craft Center is in the lower level of the Frank Thompson Building on the N. C. State campus, Raleigh. Gallery hours are 2 to 10 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays.
For more details, call 737-2457.
PIGGLY VI/IGGLY WORLD OF
it
Attended Convention
Billy Stinson, an art teacher at Rose High School, recently attended
the State Art Convention in Asheville for a conference in Computer Graphics and interactive video art.
Stinson and Rae Bartlett, an art teacher in the Pitt County schools, presented a slide program on Plexiglass Etching, which inluded techniques on the process of burning, ink-. ing and printing on plexiglass to pro-, duce and intaglio image.
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TIMBERLAKESHOW HUNTINGTON, W. VA. - An ex-hibUipn of art by Bob Timberlake of Lexington will open at Huntington Callers Dec. 15 to be on view through JatL 26. Timberlake, whose has l^n shown in numerous museums aod- galleries nationally, is the official artist of Keep America . Beautiful.
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The Dally Reflector, GreanvtUe, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1985 C.1S
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Pea Island Exhibition
MANTEO Black Lifesavers of Pea Island is the theme erf a i^. exhibit at the North Carolina Marine Resources Center/Roanoke Island. The exhibit tells the historic story (A the all-black manned and operated Pea Island Lifesaving Station, which was operated from 1880 to ;its decommissioning in 1949.
Richard Etheridge, the first block keeper (or officer-in-charge) <rf the station is buried on the Marine. Resources Center property.
The exhibit consists of 10 paintings by James Melvin, a Nags Head artist, who depicts documentd scenes from the stations history and pw-. traits of the station keepers.
This exhibit calls attention to a little-known part of Outer Banb history, center exhibits coordaintor Dale Martin explains, The black surfmen compiled an enviable record of heroism and dedication to duty. This was the only all-black manned and operated lifesavi^ station in the histoiV of the Lifesaving Service and Coast Guard.
The exhibit is funded by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. It is open free of charge to the public. Center hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and from 1 to 5 p.m. weekends.
The center is located three miles north of Manteo on Airport Road.
Voors Is Juror
RALEIGH - Michael H. Voors, an instructor at the School of Art, East Carolina University, will act as juror for the 16th annual Carolina Desi(^ Craftsmans Fair to be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1. Fair hours will be from 6 to 10 p.. Friday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday.
Voors will judge the work of about 90 fair exhibitors, and wUl designate three Awards in Excellence for (Hitstanding craftsmanship.
An admission fee is cahrge fmr vewing the fair.
A Review
Texas,' One Of Author's Best Novels
TEXAS: By James A. Michener. Random House, 1,096 Pages. $21.95.,
James Micbeners latest is a Tex-as^ized novel aboutTexas. . .
Running more than 1,000 pages, it examines every facet of the Loqe Star State from both the historical and contemporary points of view.
And how does he manage to do all this without creating chaos and confusion, or boring the reader?
The best-selling author has come up with an ingenious narrative device.
He begins the novel in the year 1983. Dr. Travis Barlow, a native Texan, who is currently with tte Institute of Cultural Studies in Boulder, Colo., comes to Austin to deliver some lectures. He is surprised to be summoned by the governor (rf Texas.
After rerorting to the governors office, he finds himself in the company of four others: Ranscmi Rusk, one of the richest men in Texas; Lorenzo Qimper, owner of nine ranches and ^prototypical Texas wheeler-dealer, Lprena -Cobb, daughter and granddau^ter (Mf two U.S. senators, and Efrain Garza, a professor of sociology at Texas A&M.
Tlie governor asks them to fim a task force to do three things:
Defme the essentials of Texas history; advise Texas educational leaders as to how they can safeguard this heritage and carry it forward; and hold their task force sessions in various parts of the state to awakoi interest, pose challenges, organize displays of Texas his^, and above all, allow everyone with a special interest to have his or her say.
They decide to accept tbie mandate. And the progress of the task fixee is reported at the end of each chaptor by a rather bemused Barlow, its chairman.
The main part of each chaptor is Texas history in third-person narrative, featuring ancest<n*s of the task force members as main characters.
The devices give Michener a splendid opportunity to exfdore the complex state called Texas from multi-dimensional and multidisciplinary standpoints. This, is a remarkably enriching novel. One ot Michenersbest.
WAKAT8UN0DA Associated PrcM
PHOTOGRAPH SHOW LOS ANGELES (AP) - Thirty-five photographs bv the American photographer Edward Weston (1886-1966) are beins shown at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art through March 2,19M, to celebnte the centennial of Us birth.
The museum says the exUbitioii, Things Seen, Thu^ Known,* explores Westons diversity of salto matter and includes Western liott-scapes, such as the famous PoiDt Lobos Images in which Weston nuMle extensive studieB of nature's tWdttes and shipes, and still Ufei, .
Cb'
Q.16 The Dally Raflactor, Gwrnrilte, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1985
-PLAN YOUR HO.
No. 10507 The Valdosta
Central Courtyard Features Pool
Created for gracious living, this design is organized around a central courtyard complete with ptxil. Secluded near one corner of the courtyard is the master bedrixtm suite which is accented with a skylight, spacious walk-in closet and a bath which also accom-
AREA SQ. FT.
First floor 2,194 sq. ft. Garage 576 sq. ft. -
modates swimming enthusiasts. The li\ ing rwm. dining rcxmi and kitchen occupy another corner. The well located kitchen easily serves the patio for conifortable outd(X)r entertaining The family rixsni plus two more bedrooms complete the design.
TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE V ALDOSTA
Pkasc send me the set(s) check^ Itelow:
D 5 sets (Minimum Const. Pkg.7 $70
1 set (Study Pkg.) .......... $35
* Additional sets.................$15 each
ADD $4.25 FOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING
Materials List And Energy Saving Specification Guide Included ORDERS SENT U.P.S. OR PRIORITY MAIL
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t
lEpoxy May Provide jBest Type Of Glue
} '. - :From Wood Magazine I epoxies have long been helping to-keep the marine world afloat, their use in the home workshop has bedn ftiinimal, according to Wood tnaga^e.
J if youre building a project that
pequlr^ an adhesive with high strength and weather- and hioisture-resistance, or if youre tioiMkng dissimilar materials, epoxy pould ^ the wonder glue youve been fining about.
.Epoxy, a two-part adhesive, con-an epoxy resin and a hard-fc^.that must be mixed before use. u theliome shop, epoxies are either ifief gojck-set or the slow-set types. ^ Dig difference between the two is lyorking time, or pot life. Seldcnn can ^ou jom an entire furniture project in a few minutes, making a slow-set hpoxy the practical choice for larger Jirojects.
'ijuick set, or five-minute, epoxy requires that you bond the hiating pieces witin a few minutes hfter mixing the resin and hardener. Jt hardens quickly; most of the bon-Ifling strengm develops in less than 10
Eutes. Quick-set epoxy proves eel for fast home repairs, or D only a small quantity is needed. Jlowever, unlike slow-set epoxy, tjUQ^-set cannot be submersed in water' for lonjg periods of time iwithout weakening.
I Slow-set epoxy allows you an or more of open working time takes up to 24 hours or more to Its slightly stronger than lick-set, too.
. When youre using epoxy in a woodworking project, remember Iqelf tips from the Wood magazine
On The H
OUSE
ByANDYUNG AP Newsfeatures When choosing the pr^r sandpaper for your work project, an in-s{^tion of the package sometimes will yield hints of possible trouble.
If the abrasive grain is to stay on the backing for long sanding lift, it must be attached with a good adhesive. Poor adhesives are cmi- ' mon in inferior paper. Low quality sandpaper can be s^ted qui^y by checking to see if grains have accumulated at the bottom of the package. Or a simple tap of the paper against a sidid surface will displace abrasive grains in an inferior product.
Good (juality sandpaper ^muld not have wrinkles or folds. Such defects can affect the final surface flnish of wlt you are sanding as well as reduce the life of the paper.
Packaging is especially critical to the performance of belts and chscs for power sanders. 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 technical manager for the Consumers Product Division of Norton Co., Susan Black, gives some
data that will help to make the proper choices. For light sanding of mrimer-sealer coats and a final sanding that is not to be painted, very flne or grit size 220-240 is recommended. For the final sanc!^ of bare wood, of metal {vn* to iiming and of old mint to promote the better adhesion of the mw finish, the choice should he fine sandpap^ or 120-180 grit size.
For moderate sanding, the removal of paint, varnish and rust and the smoothing of shallow depressions and scratches, a medi
um or 80-100 paper is li^t. But for heavy sanding, the stripy of paint, varnish and rust and toe complete leveling of depressions and scratches, the sandpaper should be coarse or 50-80.
n use of so-called ^wet-or-dry sandpaper, actually usedmostly for wet sandiiig, is excellent for sanding final lacquer coats, sanding prior to rubbing or coipounding for a high luster and for producing a satin finish (m decoupage. The paper should be ultra fine or 600. Other wet-w-dry sandpapers are designated as super
fine or 400, extra fine or 320-360 and venr fine or 220-240.
Tliere are many other papers for different purposes, but snould you find it difficult or annoying to recall all the sizes, try to remember the jMinciple that the finer the grade of paper, the better it is for sanding between coats and on the final coat. The wood you are working on may be so smooth it requires only a fine grade of sandpaper to prepare it for the finishing material.
Sandpaper in straight even strokes in the oirection of the grain.
Middlemen Boost Wood's Cost
From Wood Magazine '
You could really save money if you bought hardwood directly from the logger - black cheny at $350 a thousand board feet, hani maple for $305 a thousand, or the same amount (k red oak fiH* $500.
Thats what Wisconsin mills paid, on the average, for [Rime sawlogs early this year, says a state forest industry report. At your lumbmyard
youd pay eight to 10 times those board foot prices.
Why the bift cost difference? According to WQpd magazine, most wood you purchase at retail happens to be kiln-dried and stable, reaiiy to work. Getting wood to that stage costs a lot of money.
Rough-sawing the Ic^s, air-drying then kUn-drying them, plus the loss of 25 percent to checks and splits, dou
bles their initial price. Interest charges for the year of seasoning, storage, handling, and shipping doubles ^amount again.
Now add the chaises for brokers fee, surfacing two sides, and the 50 lercent markup the retailer has to lavc to cover overhead and profit, and you can see why theres such a big spread between wood prices off the stump and at the lumberyard.
flour.
5. If possible, wipe or scrape away excess epoxy after clamping. Cured epoxy is very hard and can be equally hard on cutting blades.
6. Protect forms and other bon-dable surfaces with paste wax, polyethylene sheeting, or waxed paper.
7. Applying epoxy to the thread of a screw before insertion will produce up to twice the working load as the same screw without epoxy. It will also prevent the screw from working loose.
8. Mix sawdust of the wood being used (or a slightly lighter-colored wood) with epoxy for a color-matched putty.
Q. What is possum haw?
A. Possum haw (Ilex decidua) is a deciduous holly that is native to North Carolina and the Southeast. It grows to be a large shrub or small tree. Its leaves turn yellow in the fall and the fruits, which persist throughout winter, are orange to scarlet. Two suggested cultivatinrs include Reed and Warrens Red.
Q. When is the proper time to root rh()dodendrons and mountain laurel?
A. Mountain laurel (Kalmia Latifolia) should be rooted in November or December. Rhododendrons can be rooted October tjirough February.
Q. Please give me some information on the sweet corn which is a 1986 All-America Selection.
A. How Sweet It Is (White) is the first white sweet corn to capture an All-America Selections Award. It was bred for elevated sugars, and is supposed to be sensationally sweet. It won high scores with All-America judges for retaining its fresh flavor both on the stalk and while stored. How Sweet It Is (White) produces ears about eight inches long with an average of two ears per stalk. An imjwrtant note, however, is that this variety should be isolated from other sweet com varieties to ensure its superior qualities.
Q. Do Any of the lindens make good landscape trees?
A. The lindens (Tilia spp.) are choice, high-quality trees for the landscape but are not commonly planted in North Carolina. For good growth and performance they prefer a fairly good soil, especially one well-drained but with fairly constant moisture. They are not recommended where poor drainage or drought are problems, which probably explains their limited use in N(^ Carolina.
Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.
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SALES A SERVICE
GOREN
BRIDGE
By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1963 Tribuna Company Syndicate, Inc.
DEAR MR. GOREN
. - In 'underaUad the concept of an eight-cnrd trump lit. However, I dont see why a 4-4 fit is better than, any, n 5-3 fit, or a 6-2 fit. Why Isbouldnt you want the lonfer suit I to be trumps?-E.N., Toledo, Ohio I A.-In mtwt cases, the 4-4 fit is the I most flexible. That is because it I allows you to take ruffs in either J hand, and in some cases both hands,* [without necessarily losing control I of the trump suit.
A second reason is that, if you have a 5-3 fit and a 4-4 fit, you can get discards in one hand on the five-I card suit, but that is obviously not possible when the side suit is 4-4.
So much stress has been put on the 4-4 fit, however, that many tend to regard it as an iron rule. That is not so. There are cases where the long suit will make a better trump holding than the 4-4 fit. One case is where the 4-4 fit is fairly weak. Look at these two hands:
WEST EAST
A954 K762
<7AKJ1032 9Q8
08 OA65
AA4 AKQ63
If you choose your 4-4 fit and play the hand at six spades, you are at the mercy of a trump break. Should spades break 41, you will amost surely lose two trump tricks.
However, six hearts will make regardless of the 4-1 spade division, or even how the hearts are divided! You simply win the opening lead, draw trumps and discard one spade on a high club, and you lose only one spade trick.
There are other situations where the long suit should be trumps. On two-suited hands where all the tricks are going to come from the two suits themselves, and as a result you dont need the second suit for discards, you should choose the longer suit. Otherwise, you might find that the opponents can cause you to lose control of the hand by forcing you to ruff.
Another case is where you are taking a sacrifice. Here, too, it is often right to play in your longer suit so that it is difficult for your opponents to run you out of truPips, which could result in a major penalty.
The subject was excellently explored in Albert More head's superb book, Morehead on Bidding. He laid down the following rule:
"When breaks are bad or the opponents have the preponderance of the high-card strength, the longer suit in a two-suited hand may or may not produce more tricks, but it is always safer.
We have never heard it put any better!
Scad any queations for this column to Charles H. Goren and Omar Sharif, in care of this newspaper.
Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally, or their staffs, cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.
School
Menus
Lunch menus for Pitt Coun schools, as announced, for the wi of Nov. 25-29, are:
Monday - Vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, orange, milk.
Tuesday - Baked turkey, dressing with gravy, candied yams, garden peans, hot rolls, milk.
Wednesday - Teacher wmtday. Thursday ^ Thanksgiving Iwli-day.
Friday - Thanksgiving holiday.
Court-Martial
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A Navy commander facii^ court-martial on fraternization and adultery charges lodged by four enlisted women says be will be cleared.
Capt. Peter S. Corr Jr., commander of the Naval Education and Training Center, said there was probable cause to present the charges against Cmdr. John R. Hollis to a general court-martial.
The four enlisted womoi testified at a hearing last m(mth that HolUs, 38, violated military r^ulatimis by pmuing them rfunantically. He has bcn relieved of his command (rf p^-sonnel services for Rhode Island and much of Massachusetts pending the outcome of the case.
Hollis said the charges will be shown to have no substance." No date has bera set fw the court-martial.
Bullet Removed
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - A Kenyan shot in the thigh 33 years ago during the Mau Mau uprising against Bri^ rule has had the bullet removed, the government-run Kenya News Agency reported.
It said a doctor at Meru District Hospital removed the troublesome buUet from the thigh of MArang Mlhambu, 57. MTtobu, wounded dnring fighting in the Nyambene forest north Nairobi.
PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE!! STOREWIDE SAVINGS UP TO 50%!!
Jiosnt-Juji
FURNITURE lie
I W. ItTN S11OT GIIECNVILLE. N.C mONB 7St-tSlS
SAVE UP TO 50% ON 30 CURIO CABINETS BY PULASKI &BROYHIU...
aOOR SAMPLE SALE
RETAIL $300.00. THREE SIDED CURIO -MIRROR BACK...
WITH LIGHT.
SALE
PRICE
*149
SALE
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HALF ROUND CURIO.
MIRROR BACK & LIGHTS.
*275
RETAIL $562.00. CURVED END CURIO. CHERRY RNISHr UGHT & MIRROR BACK.
SALE
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*375
SAVE 110" TO *120" ONWIDESELECnONOF (TO 10 GUNOUN CABINET
RETAIL $450.00. 10
GUN CABINET WITH SALE
DUCK DECALS & LOCK.. PRICE
RETAIL $450.00. OAK
SIX GUN CABINET SALE
WITH BRASS TRIM PRICE
340
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DOORS................ PRICE
330
SELECT FROM 8 DIFFERENT STYLES.
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RETAIL $91S.M. SAVEI LA-Z-BOY
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RETAIL $90.00. BRASS PLATED SWING ARM FLOOR LAMPS
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PLEATED SHADE. 3 WAY ^WrrCH. LIMITED QUANTrriES.
___
1/2 PRICE SERTA SLEEPER SET SALE
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$
TWIN
SIZE
69
RETAIL $140.00
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QUEEN SIZE 2 PC. SET. pSce RETAIL $610.00.
KING SIZE 3 PC. SET ... ranTE
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RETAIL $120.00. WALNUT FINISH CHEVAL MIRROR
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3 DRAWER SILVER CHEST IN RICH CHERRY VENEER.
SALE PRICE
79
STANDING SILVER CHEST WITH BRASS ACCENTS
RETAIL $50.00.
GOLDEN OAK TELEPHONE TABLE
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WITH DRAWER. GOLDEN OAK
RETAIL $25.00.
WALNUT FINISH BENTWOOD; HALL TREE
SALE PRICE^ ' $11^
PRICED IN BOX. OAKRNISH.
SAVE UP TO 1/2 ON IMPORTED ORIENTAL RUGS!
THE DANAR 100% POLYACRYLIC YARNS...INPORTED FROM BELGIUM.
RETAIL $40.00.
SIZE32'X6r SALE
2 CORAL - 2 IVORY - 4 BLUE. PRICE
THE GALAXY** 100% PURE NEW VIRGIN WORSTED WOOL.
RETAIL $150.00.
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5 IVORY................price
II .1.1 II .-I. ..yin,
125*
RETAL$45.00. SO 050 s*^2'X4' sALE^yy 4 RED-1 CORAL-8 IVORY. PM MM
RETAIL $80.00.
SIZE 3'X 5'* 7BLUE-4RED-5CORAL-7IVORY.....
39
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RETAL $200.00.
SIZE 6'X 9'
3BLUE-3RED-2CORAL-2IVORY........
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RETAL $400.00.
SIZE9X12'
2BLUE-5RED- , ^LE 2CORAL-4 IVORY. ^ PRICE
LIMIT ONE WITH t20.M Ofi MOAE FOOD OIWER EXCLUOINQ AOVBmSEO SPEOAL8
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59
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BLACK PEPPER HAM..lb. PROVOLONE CHEESE. LB.
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FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS...
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sif all began in Belgium with a young girl's fascination of the limelight
From Ayden, Three Actors In One Family
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
, Ute Lauretta Van Conjpemolle was too young to know that the men in uniform she sang and danced for while standing on a tabletop were enemit in her country - German occupation forces in her home town of Torhout, in the West Flanders Province of Beigium.
What I remember is that I enjoyed the attention, being in the ^tlight, and I must be honest, I still do, said Lauretta, now Mrs. John Riggs of Ayden and the mother of two sons who inherited her love for the theater.
Those early times of my being an entertainer took place in my fathers cafe, and it was a number of years, 1958 in fact, when I came to Ayden as Joluis bride, before I had the opportunity to do anything again as an entertainer.
Today, Laurettas English is laced with just the slighest colorful reminder of an accent. As she puts it, I know I have a good measure of Southern thrown in after living for
takes lots of time to raise two active boys, believe me, she smiled proudly, but you can see it was well worth the effort.
Another Interest
An interest in making designs has blossomed into a sustaining career for Lauretta. Since I can remember, I have been fascinated by creating desi^. I love sewing, drawing, refinishing furniture, ste said. I suppose you know without my saying so that Im a high energy person.
Her love of designs eventually led to establishing the Eastern Monogram Service, headquartered at Hungates Hobbies and Crafts in Greenville. Its not merely a job, Lauretta emphasized, its an outlet fw my creative energy and even more importantiy, an opportunity for me to meet and t customers.
talk to pe<^le, my
Patrick As Actor My mom was really delighted when I showed an interest in drama, said Patrick, the oldest of the Riggs sons. It was during m
, ------ wv I4IC lugga oulio. li woo viuiui
languages come to me naturally, student days at Ayden-Grifton
I my High
TEASING THEIR MOTHER... Mitchell, left and Patrick, seated on a porch rocker at the Riggs home in Ayden, share a moment of laughter with their mother, Lauretta, curled up in a pwch swing out of camera range. She had fluffed a line she was trying to remember from a play.
even accents. Its handy for acting, too.
At this time the only family member still remaining in Belgium is a sister. A visit to see her, to relive something of my qhildhood, is high on my list of dreams for the future, Lauretta said.
Canadian Years After the war (World War II) my dad moved our family to Canada, where he operated a tobacco farm. I still have relatives living in Canada. In fact, two cousins and a hu^and of one of them is due to visit us here very soon.
It was in Canada that handsome John Riggs of Ayden in Pitt County came to work, met me, wooed me and married me, she said. Jolm had been in the Army, had served in Korea, and it just luckily happened my faiers farm was where he came to work.
She recalled that when John and I came to Ayden in 1958, it was not long before I became involved in some local appearances, both as speaker and singer.
Word got around about my World War II childhood in Beigium, and it was not long before I was asked to speak about these experiences, at Kiwanis and Lions clubs, to church groups.
Another thing I did for awhile was occasionally singing duets with Agnes Whicnard on tne local televi-' sion station. I enjoyed doing all these things, she said, but then Patrick came along, and a few years later, Mitchell, so that meant I had to put on holdWny other aspirations. It
School. I had two drama teachers who are tops, Doug Mitchell and Joel McLawhom.
My first role in the Ayden Workshop Theater (ATW) was that of the nephew in a production of Arsenic and Oid Lace. Later, I had a role in the The Dark of the Moon, and after that I was in Finians Rainbow and after that I had roles in several other plays.
' When Patrick graduated from high school, he opted to pursue a career in medicine instead of theater.
He has completed four years of pre-med studies at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and now Im in my second year at Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, Patrick said.
I was happy this past summer when I was invited to take on temporarily the role of Governor Spotswood in the Blackbeard outdoor drama at Bath. What was especially good was that this was the first time that my mother, Mitchell and I had a chance to appear together on stage.
His verdict of the portrayal of the feisty, lovable, but no-nonsense role of tavern keeper Virginia Flanagan by his mother was one of unstinted enthusiasm. Mom was absolutely great in that role, a natural. Mitchell quickly dittoed his brothers appraisal.
Patrick also claims a degree of credit fw'getting younger brother Mitchell hooked on the theater.
Just like any younger brother, he enjoyed tagging along me when I went for auditions ain for rehear
sals of plays at Ayden-Grifton. At one of these auditions, Mitchell read, although he was not auditi(Miing for a rote. H loves to play the banjo, so when Doug Mitchell heard hhm play, he decided to write a banjo act into the script for Mitchell. The rest, Patrick smiled, is history.
MHchells Career From that early banjo-playing introduction to the lure of stage, Mitchell Riggs has steadfastly had his goal set on preparing himself for a
career in acting, ____
As he grew from Twideteyed young teenager into a stalwart uouth taller than bis mother and br^r, Mitchell was one of the n^ar performers in ATW praitctions. Among roles in which he ^s been seen on local area stages insqmething like 20 appearances hre ^rnival and Annie. / J .
Mitchell wt jfTtbe East Carolina Summer Theater production of Joseph and has performed with the Madrigal Theater in seasonal offerings at the university.
WhUe still in his early teens, he was one of two performers in Sheila 'Tur-nages delightful play about an old man and his grandson, Homestretch Harry, playing op-site ATW veteran Joey PoUock. is was one of the earliest of the Best Lunch Ever Theater presentations at the Greenville Musuem of Art.
During high school years he was also one of the mainstay members of Ayden-Griftons The Curtain Players, a mime group that has won considerable acclaim locally m appearances in Greenville and Pitt County. A young actor gifted with a talent for projecting impishness, sadness, delight and consternation in quick succession merely through facial expressions, Mitchell is a natural for the special demands of mime acting.
in the spring of 984, Mitchell decided that life upon the (^ncey stage was what he wanted above all else.
In 1984 1 was state runner-up for the Terry Sanford Scholarship, in drama, to the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem, he said. I didnt let not getting the scholarship daunt me. Ive been working summers to save a Ute money, and with the encouragement and help of my family, I decided to take the opportunity to go to school there when was offered acceptance. Its certainly one of the best places anywhere to train.
I definitely plan to make my career in theater,. Mitchell said. I hope eventually to have a shot at films, at TV, and of course to be on stage. So far the experience Ive had has been mostly in dancing, singing and comedy. Someday not too far off I want to get into more serious roles, ones that I feel will will be harder to )lay. Two of the plays he named as )eing ones he hopes todo are favorite classics, The Taming of the Shrew and Cyranode Bergerac.
Chances are his goal may not be too far away. Already, he has been assigned the lead role in a modern American classic, Robert Penn Warrens All The Kings Men, the play chosen for the major annual sophomore production at the North Carolina School of the Arts.
Were proud and happy that Mitchell got the role, Lauretta Riggs said.
Laurettas Goal
Asked to sum up her own future aspirations, Lauretta didnt for a moment hesitate in replying: The ultimate goal for me is some^y to be on stage at East Carolina University. When what I feel is a role I can fill comes aloi^, you can believe Ill be the first in line there for tbe tryouts.
After Patrick and Mitchell were old enough to let her have free time, and in view of the fact they k^ encouraging me to pick up ^ acting thread again, I finally gave in and listened to their pleas and to Doug Mitchells insistence that I at least
Since returning to the stage, first at ATW several years ago, Lauretta Riggs has been more and more in demand for her talents. She has been seen as Rosalie in Carnival, in the role of Mrs. Skillon in See How They Run, and in several other ATW productions.
In The King and I I was one of the extra Oriental wives. Hiat brings to mind, she lauded, it seems Im most in demand for two types of roles, that of a drunken woman w as somebodys accidental wife. When theres a part of this type, my name comes to mind and Im sent for.
Her role Uiis past summer as the dispenser of strong drink rum to Bladtbeard and his men and to the villagers of Bath ~ was something of a reversal for her, portraying a lady who helped others get dnink rather
TOGETHER IN ONE SHOW... For the First time ever in their acting careers, the Riggs were together in the same show. The occasion was a guest appearance for several performances by Patrick, left, in the role of Governor Spotswood in the Bath outdoor drama, Blackbeard:
Knight of the Black Flag. Lauretta, as the feisty tavern mistress, Vhrginte Flanagan, and MitclwU as a mgged pirate, NathanM. were regulars in the summer 1985 in-ductlon of the play. He three were photograj^ed on tte Blackbeard stage foUowing a performance.
than herself being the victim of strong spirits.
Swiously, Lauretta admits, I have done other things too, such as Mrs. Hannegan in the Kinston production of Annie, and a musical special for the Farmville Arts Council with Stuart Aronson,, Carolyn Ipock and other local people.
More recently, Lauretta took the role of the wife in Christine Ruschs play, The Waltz of the Iron Man, in staged readings at The Best Lunch Ever Theater and the Downtown, Downstairs sites in Greenville.
Her latest venture was in backstage work and publicist for the ATW production of (Jactus Flower. I dont in the least mind what Im doing as long as I have a chance to be involved in theater, she said. I dont have to be on stage, although I certainly enjoy that, too. Im always ready to help with costumes, painting sets, whatever needs to be done. Quite simply, I cannot imagine life without theater.
John, my husband, eventually got interested in theater, she revealed.
He acted in one ATW play, 1776, and before that had been a doB in helping backstage work that always needs to be done.
Unfortunately, she added, he has not been able, because of iU health, to stay involved in local theater. But the boys and I keep hoping the day will come when he can once more. John is really enthusiastic about our work in the theater and in Patricks medical career. His enthusiasm is an inspiration to me and the boys.
THE DAILY
Features
REFLECTOR
Llassiiied
The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday. November24.1985 M
. . . three actors, three expressions
Patrick, wistful
Mitchdl,lnpiili
D-2 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. ABPIILD
Sunday, November 24.1985
PIAMTt
WATCHIN6 A FOOTBALL 6AME, I SEE...
UJHV POES SOMEONE ALWAYS HAN6 A SIGN OVER THE RAILING THAT SAYS, "JOHN 3:16"? f
IT'S A VrEALLV?
SCRIPTURAL
REFERENCE
then I WAS WRONG...
N. UUKUNb... J
I ALWAYS THOUGHT IT HAP SOMETHING TOPO WITH JOHN MAPPEN..
q-
'p5NT ir,...
WB THe SAvie THiaS-
TF I CC> ANVtHlN(& THAT STUPjC)^ I 6.HCOTS .
VMNK A IRNIST
MY NePhew? IN TpooPLE. Hiy B\peNT5 ToU> HIM H5 COWJXM7 GO ON A HAYPlOe j
-ANP Hg JuAtpBPON THe ?ANNgP WAGON.
cnBb,NtMc ~n-<AV65 ll~Z3
PMillCY WINKIRRIAN
WELL , BE.TTV X THINK 1HAr'6 6UERArHIN&A0 ME6D 10 KNOOi!
GOOD LUCK A61Me W6W SCHOOL SeCKGTARO.I
SNOI
^^nthouhavgawt
CtA$$ICALMU^j5l
CUSSIFIED
IKDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals.....................OOJ
InMemofiam.................003
Card Of Thanks...............005
Special Notices........... .007
Travel & Tours...............00
Automotive....................010
Child Care.....................0
Day Nursery...................045
Health Care...................047
Employment..................055
For Sale.......................047
Instruction ...................114
Lost And Found ...115
Business Services..............HI
Business Opportunities 123
Professional..................124
Home Improvements 125
Real Estate....................130
Appraisals....................131
Loans And Mortgages 153
Rentals......................140
WANTED
Help Wanted.....
Administrative
Clerical ............
Medical.......
Miscellaneous.....
Sales........
Teachers..........
Technical & Trades
Work Wanted......
Wanted............
Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease, . Wanted To Rent.....
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent........
Business Rentals.........
Campers For Rent... .....
Condominiums For Rent. .
Farms For Lease..........
Houses For Rent...........
Lots For Rent...............
Merchandise Rentals.....
Mobile Homes For Rent.....
Mobile Home Lots For Rent
Ottice Space For Rent.....
Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent.............
SALE
Autos For Sale.............011-02
Bicycles For Sale..............030
Boats And Motors..............032
Camping Equipment.......'. .034
Cycles For Sale.............034
Jeeps And Vans..............040
Trucks For Sale.............041
Pets.....................050
Antiques.....................041
Auctions......................04
Building Supplies...........072
Fuel, Wood, Coal...........080
Furniture......................061
Garage-Yard Sales............082
Heavy Equipment.............084
Household Goods............. .085
Farm Equipment.............084
Farm Products................088
Fruits! Vegetables............08
Livestock.....................02
Insurance.....................095
Miscellaneous.................0
Mobile Homes For Sale........103
Atobile Home Insurance 103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods................10
Woodstoves....................112
Commercial Property..........132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale................13
Houses For Sale...............144
Business Investment Property. 147
Investment Property...........148
Land For Sale.................150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale 155
Timberland! Timber..........156
Townhouses For Sale..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Rates
752{166
3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .65t per line per day 4-6 Days 55t per line per day 7-14 DaysiOc per line per day
15-25 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 Lineage DNdlines
AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues............Mon.3p.m.
Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs...........Wed. 3p.m.
Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun...............Fri. Noon
CUssified Display Deadlines
AAon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.. Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS '
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
Public
Notices
ADVERTISEAAENT FOR BIOS
Sealed proposals will be re ceived by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the Office of Vice President. Facilities Services, until 3:00 P.M., December 13, las and immediately thereafter pub opened and reed for the con siruction of e AAetal Storage Building and Site Facilities.
Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work All contractors are required Bids .received after the hour named above will not be consid ered. Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as Is In the best interest of the hospital.
Plans and specifications are available in the office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Fa cilities Services, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone: 1-7S7 4587 November 17,10,24;
December 1,1985
NOTICE OF SALE
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that pursuant ot North Carolina General Statutes 25-6-103 (6) Wakker Enterprises, Inc. is transferring its assets ot The Windowman of Greenville and PIH County to Theresa Harris, 704 RIgsbee Ave., In the City of Durham, County of Durham, State of North Carolina.
The name and address of the Transferor is as follows: Wak ker Enterprises, Inc., 3622 Col Chester St. M. Durham, N.C. 27707.
The name and address ol the Transferee is as follows Theresa Harris, 704 RIgsbee Ave., Durham, N.C. 27701, who Is bound to pay the debts of the transferor in full and who will be solvent after becoming so bound.
The effective date ot transfer Is the 6th day of December, 1985. November 20, 21, 22, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. 2; December 1, 2, 3, 4, W85
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS;
PURSUANT TOG S. 146-25.1
State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 2,200 net square feet of office and related space In the Greenville area. Lease term 3 to 5 years with renewal options dasired. Possession Feb. 1, 1986. Cut-off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, Decembwr 4, 185. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: W W Campbell State Bureau of Investigation 215 Commerce St. Greenville 27836756-4755
November 20,21,22,24,25, 1985
WANT
ADS
002
Personals
FRIENDS - PLUS - A club that develops friendships by providing contacts for single, sepa ited or divorced men/women. For more information write: Friends Plus, P.O. Box 4052, Greenville, NC 27836.
007 Special Notices
BOOK YOUR CHRISTAAAS par ties at Contentnev Campgrounds. Log cabin available. Call 753-2905 or 753-3480.
CUSTOM GLASS etching made to order. Windows, mirrors, autos, 758-9926.
HOW SAFE IS YOUR Family? Plan and privlde for your home's security and safety needs, now! Call for a tree Security/Safety Checklist. Put our family s well-being first. Call 756-6973.
IN THE TIME it takes to read this ad, a home will be burglarized. Police statistics are frightening. But the alternative to fear Is careful planning. Be aggressive In planning for your family's safety. Call now for a free iafety/Security Checklist. Ormond and Associates, 746-4642.
LONELY, need a date? Meet that special someone today! Call Datetime toll free 1-800 972-7676 anytime day or night. WE CARRY BATTERIES (Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall. 758-2452.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.
010 Automotive
WANTED TO BUY: Parts off of a 1977 Dodge Colt. Call 756-2822 or 756-3873.
Oil Autos For Sale
AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193
013
"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E:iith Street 758-0114
DON WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".
TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711
North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899.
012
AMC
1977 AMC Pacer wagon, good condition, tiras, stereo, must sell. $650 or bd^er. 756-7610.
Buick
Bffic?^fcA?r"
1982, air
power steering and brakes, door
locks,"
locks, 752-7333; after 5756-2682 1964 BUICK SPECIAL
automatic. 2 door, tan, n5. II0028D. 7S2-7636.
1964 BUICK USABRE, blut, door, automatic, $295. 1100280 752 7636.
1976 BUICK LeSabre, 4 door, loaded, excellent condition. Call 758-5108 after 6 p.m.
1912 BUICK REGAL, Navy blue, immaculate, 45,000 miles, I owner, fully loaded, 4 door, 758-7300, doys.
1983 BUICK RIVIERA. Loaded,
excellent condition. $10,300. Call 7S6-8S4S day s, 758-3840 afttr 6.
014
Cadillac
1943 CADILLAC Sedan Oevllle Needs some repair work, asking $400. Can be seen at the wash house laundry mat on East 14th Street. 756-1082 1977 CADILLAC SEDAN Oevllle, $3,000. Call 756-2064.
1982 CADILLAC Coupe Oeville excellent condition, must soli, new car on tho way. 756-2978
015
ChevrolBt
19M CAMARO. Interior perfect 327 4 speed, runs greet, must see to believe. 1-441-5616.
1974 AAONTE CARLO, runt good, noods body work, $500. Call days 756-9043; afttr 5 p.m 758 7328.
1976 CHEVROLET CAAAARO, 400 small block, 488 positivo traction ring, new paint and chrome nugget wheels, $2695 757^)286.
1976 CHEVETTE
AAA/FM Stereo, age. Clean. $500.
4 spaed.
AAA/FM Stereo, ^rea^^s mile-
1974 AAONTE CARLO. Silver, black interior, cruise, power windows, new battery, very good condition. Call 756^8540
1978 CHEVETTE, 2 door, stan dard, $1200.757 1093.
1978 MALIBU 2 door, air, automatic, $1450. Call 752^.
1981 CHEVETTE. 4 door hat chback, 84,500 miles, good con ditlon, $1800, firm Call 753-3503 after4:30p.m
1982 CHEVETTE Good condl tion. $800 cash. AAay be seen at Evan's AAobile Horn# Park, Firetower Road, Lot I4(7A.
1983 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM, 32,000 miles. $3650. Call 757-3228, after 8 p.m.
1983 EL CAMINO 5.7L diesel Air, tilt, AM/FM, one owner, 28 mpg. $4700.355 2196.
1984 CAVALIER In mint condl tIon. 4 doors, white exterior, blue interior. $6000. Call Ann Bass, 756^666.
OU Chrysler
1913 NEW YORKER Fifth Avenue. 37,000 miles, fully loaded. $$500. Call 756-0152.
018
Ford
FORD LTD 1982 Crown Victoria. Very good condition. $6200. 355 5063.
MU$TANG, 1975, excellent con dition, runs great, new paint, 4 speed. Best offer. 757-3449.
I9U MUOTANG, new paint, up^ hdstery, tune-up, modified 6 cylinder to 8 cylinder, automatic. $1300. Call 355-7407
1949 AAACH 1 Mustang, restora tion car. Good motor. Interior, tires, chrome wheels, needs completing. $1150 or bMt offer 355-6875, after 4 p.m.
1974 LTD FORD, real clean. Good condition. $995. After 6, 756 5791.
1974 RED PINTO hatchback, 4 speed with air and trailer hitch $450.355-7712, after 4 p.m.
1974 MUSTANG. Good shape $1595 negotiable. Call 744-2391.
1977 FORD stationwagon, low miles, $895. Financing. 744-3744. f09767D.
1979 THUNOERBIRD, loaded,
blue. 758-1355.
1982 FORD EXP, good condl tion, low mileage, lofs of extras. Call 754-7654 morning or 756-116) afternoon, ask for John.
1984 FORD BRONCO II. Red
and white, 14,000 miles. $9500 or best offer. Call 752-8895.
020
Mercury
1974 MERCURY MARQUIS, ful
jU^equlggedy^o^ running con-
1984 COUGAR, all electric, I local owner, excellent condition, $1700 and assume loan or $8800. Call 756-5240, after 6 p.m.
021
OMsmobile
1974 OLDS Cutlass, 4 door, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $595, White. #100280.752-7636.
1913 CUTLASS CIERA Brougham. AAA/FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise. Days, 757-1960. After 6,355-7391.
023
Pontiac
1978 BONNEVILLE, 4 door, Silver, good condition, power locks, windows, cruise, air, stereo, power seats. 758-5835. After 6 757-0120.
1988 SUNBIRO COUPE, white with tan vinyl top, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 59,000 miles, clean, $2350. Call 758 3047.
024
Foreign
BMW S30i, 1977, automatic, sunroof, leather interior, electric windows, perfect condition in every way. Private owner. Must see to appreciate. $6500. Will consider trade. Will negotiate price. 752-3866 days, 752-2775 evenings.
VOLVO 2420L, 1975, burgundy, 4 speed, air, AAA/FM, $2500. Call 756 5798 after 6 p.m.
1979 TR6. Needs work. $1200. Call 757-1203 or 316 East lOth Street.
1972 VOLVO stationwagon, runs good, very dependable, $675. Call 756-4505, after 6:30PM.
1973 MG MIDGET, new
transmission, top, and brakes. $1,300.Call 758 2300 days.
1974 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed, good condition, $500.746-2047.
1975 MOB original owner, origninal paint, excellent condition, expanding family promts sale. $3200,1-633-6741, after 6
1977 DATSUN 2I0Z. Completely restored. Would consider sale or trade. Call 758-1758 nights or 756-1760 days.
1977 DATSUN B-210, $1095 II10028D. 752 7636.
1978 MAZDA, 2 door, 5 speed, GLC, $950 H0028D. 752-7636.
1979 DATSUN 310 OX, 5 speed, air, radio, low mileage, excellent condition, $2995, firm. 756-5551.
1979 MERCEDES, 300 0, sunroof, alloys, extra clean, $9900.756-5896.
1980 CELICA ST, excellent condition, call Jay 757-1666, before 5 p.m. 752-5806, after 6.
1981 HONDA ACCORD, 3 door, hatchback, mechanically perfect. Good condition, must sell, $4375 or offer. 355-7240.
1982 AAAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,752-7901.
1981 280ZX, like new, loaded, t-top, 5 speed, 38,000 original miles, black exterior, tan leather Interior, beautiful car. $11,500 negotiable. Serious In-qulriesonly. 1-946-2631.
1983 DATSUN 2S0ZX, digital ;age, T taaa, 13,600 miles, ?S2'1084, after 3:30 PM.
packa
1913 TOYOTA CARMRY
Deluxe. $8495. 756-7337 or 758-5544, extension 303.
1984 AUDI SOeeS. Automatic, loaded, 38,000 miles, excellent condition. $14,800.756-0085.
Ifl4 DIESEL VOLKSWAGEN
Rabbit, air conditioned. Assume loan or $5400. Call 756-2177.
024
Fortign
1984 hUSAN 3002k, loM than 16,000 milos, black, 3 spatd coupo, crulst, Olr, titt, AM/FM cassette, t-tooe, cxcellenf condl tion, $14,000 niootlablo, days, 3S5-T103 or 7S6-$67S, ovoningt.
032 Boats A Motors
Mercury with traitor, I 756-3666.
1972 GRADY WHIYI boat, 17' with 12$ Horsapowar motor. Trailer with electric winch, good condition, $2293. Call 757.
0440.__
1981 NRA Catamaran, S.O. 16W' with galvanizad traitor. 756-6771, aftar 6.
034 Camping Equipmant
tUK eoVIR? ZZry
outtot. Aluminum covtrt, starting at $149. Ralsad roof flborgloM, starting at $499, Aydan, 746-3530.
1971 JAY, stotps I, goo^ condition, 7n-32M._ .
1976 cok Conoifoga fWup. Purchaiad new 1977. tIOSO. CaH 751 4358 after 6.
034
Cycits For Sala yamahAian04ImIL%Is
on salo now. Stan's Cycia Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avtnue. Wa are Excltemantll 757-0592.
1978 XL75, vary flood condition, low milts, $300.7^ or 758-
9180.__
1981 YAMAHA Medal 80. iT coltont condition. Asking $350 or best oftar. 746-2585 aftar 5 p.m.
1983 SUZUKI, RM125, axcalif condition. Must soil $900. 7S3-1970 or 757-3322.
040 JatpsAVans
1979 CJ-7, 6 cylinder, ^_____
steering, good condition. Call 746-6361, aftar S.
1988 OODOl VAN. Power stoar Ing, AM/FM sfarao, air conditioning, metal shalvas, automatic drive, $3995 or best offer. Phone 830-1048 Greenvllto.
$2500.
041 Trucks ^EvfESSfr^Sw!"?
drive, good condition, 756^3045.
DOOE KARY-VAN, 1976, ex coltont condition. 6to' high, 7Vk' wide, IT'leng. Call 756-Aco.
1962 FORD AiCKUF, now paint new tires, rebuilt englna. Call 752^. after Sp.m.
1977 OOOOE SHORTBOOY i, good shapt, bast oNor. 3143,aftef5p.m.
pickup,
758^3143
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado,
all options, peiiecf, 43,000 mitos. 18200.757-106.
1985 FRD PICKUP, F-150 ix ploro XL, small downpayment or trade-in. Will finance, 355-7224 or 756-8604.
4X4 RANGER PICKUP, 1975. excolltnt mechanical condition. Must move, $2.200. Phone 752-2960.
044 Child Cart CARfrolRHLSElH?^
home, educatkmal progr; experience, large play i references. 7S6-87H.
ams.
area.
050
if
Pats
AKC GOLDEN puppies. Ready to go. Own sire and dam. $150. Call 758-5018.
AKC REGISTERED Spring ^tol pups Liver and White. Ready to go November ISth.
756-6354.
AKC REGISTERED Boxer pupptos.i mato and 1 tamato toft. After 5, call 752-0708.
AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE, Christmas. $175. Call after 7 pm.
boxer bull DOG HFPIS
for sato. Call 74663U.
CHINESE PUOS. AKC Rogls tered, shots and wormed to date. S12S and $150.752-210$.
GERMAN SHEPHERDS AKC. beautiful markings, will hold til Christmas, $100. CD-0605.
ONE YEAR OLD AKC ragis tered blonde female spayed Cocker Spaniel, affectionate, good with children, $25.758-3479.
PET HAVEN MEMORIAL Park
has all your of orieY Wc plots, cosks (lowers, mo(
We have
for your choice b
burial
coskets special for pots,
s, mourments for pets, for
you to bury In our cemetery or your favor "
0^ 7 day
favorite spot at home ..... 7 days 1 timt l-747-05
a week. Call any
POMERANAIN. 6 weeks, AK
Registered, 3 males, wolf sabto. I. Call 752-8149.
REOISTEREO BLUE TICK
coonhounds for sato. Call 752-1954atterS:30. '
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.
UKC REGISTERED PIft Bull pups, 8 woeiu olds, black and white. 746-4889, after 7 p.m.
I MALE LABRADOR pup, 9 vreeks old, $30.746-3764.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ffSANfAfrsKoriv^
Possibly retired or free lanco, to advise and work part-time with growing Greonvllle firm. Send resume and letter ot interest to: Financial Executive, P.O. BOx 1121, Greenvllto, NC 27834.
050
Help Wanted Clerical
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
Clerk. Must be mature. Must have experience. Monday-Frl-day. $10,000-512,000. Excellent company paid benefits. Cil - 750-0541. Si
Ted, ing Personnel.
Snelling & Snell-
OOCTOR'S OFFICE needs
receptionist/secretary part-time 1-5, Mondav-Frlday. Experience preferred. Send resume to Doctor's Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. LEGAL SECRETARY Recei^ tionist. Mature, responsible, excellent office skills. Expertonoa preferred. Send resume to, P.O. BoxS88Greonvilto.
Word Processors ,
Earn top pay with Intorestlpg assignmonts at leading companies In your community.
IMMEDIATE : JOB OPENINGS
KELLY :
SERVICES :
The Kelly Girl : People
355-7850 .
204-E. Arlington Blvd. > The Arlington Center
Notan agency-Nevcratee *
eOE*^F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPLAV
Storaga apaca for rant Build to suH, lowBBt prieas In; town, aMppIng and < rooaMng. SKFIlTl :
HdpWantMi
Clarlcal
LEOAL S
MRS
IV, E>p<rr
*nc* in word proctulng worv --------:alT rU
V(IV (IT VW V MVWMItH
Holpful. tItK-SUK. Call ita 7SI-OS4I, Snalling a SnallIrM PartonnatSarvicai.
PiiTTlStnRIfTARrM
Ipor* wotk. M Monday-Frlday. .ypa M-70 wordi par minuto Maturo, work* wtil wHti public
MO HtlpWanM Miscallatiaom
HA^opogr*t?r
Irtmw Soaton. Call 7SI-31.
bartnder
Tho Sport Pad
757-0:
0473
Prawlou offtca axparlanco. Sand rwuma to: PO Box 221, &oanvllla,MC27l34.
pAat-tlMI. * a.m. until . p.m^ Monday-Frlday. Honatt, roliabla, txi^ianced parson for aanaral offlca duties. Send resumo to Help, P.O. Box 32*2 Graonvllla,NC 27*34
V'wsiviisvr ivw 41/
SECRetARVyilOKKEEPR
miP ___
needed fw construction com-Di.ISS'T'* ".'V' Call ter
pony. Experis _______
kppolntmont, 757-0064.
, JYWSTi-sicRETARIES
r+ Words Per Minute. Call ^TRCTomp^^grvlw
059
Help Wanted AAedical
OIRECTOR/INFANT Interven Hon Project: Administrative/ direct service position coordinating a multidisciplinary tkam serving Pitt and Lenoir
Counties, Occupational Ihera or_t*acher (Special Educa
St U -------- WMWVO
Uoni Early Childhood). Send sasume to Early Intervention Specialized Services, Hi Graanvilla Boulevard, Green vine, NC 27834. EOE
EMT * NUlksES, person needed pat tlme in Pitt County to do Paramedical Exams for life in
surance companies. Send raplle to EMT Nurses, P.O.
iw h.rai I -i^ui
BOX 197r Greenville, NC 27834.
LICENSED PHYSICAL Thera pist. Pediatric trained; NOT preferred. Direct service to
physically handicapped preschoolers. One half time home based Infant Intervention,
^ time center based preschool. Send resume to: Early ln-tervenHon Specialized Services, nil, Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WANTED: 1 Plumber, experi enced, able to perform all types of services. 756 8V70
ADD DISCHARGE Planner Social Worker. Needed: Medical Social Worker to function as
ischarpe planner tor Mar}Tn
discha ^-------- ...
General Hospital and Home Care Coordinator for Roanoke Mome Care of Martin-Tyrell-Washington Districf Health Oepartment in Williamston.
Masters degree and work experience preferred. B S. degree
equlred Apply at local Employment Security Office
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, Med ical Data Base Commission
Design systems for gathering, ting health
alyzing, and reporting are data for state of NC. Part of , member staff working with business and industry, health care providers, and government agencies. Good writing skills and training or experience In statistices required. Salary $26,000 $32,000 depending on experience. Apply by December 15, 1985. Job begins January 1986. Send resume or state application to Personnel Office, NC Department of Insurance,
PO Box 26387, Raleigh, NC laTi
27611. An EEO/AtfirmaTive Ac tion Employer.
ATLANTIC PERSONNEL . SERVICES 211 Commerce Street
355-7931
RESTAURANT MANAGERS
heeded for various locations. College or Supervisory experi ence needed
PART-TIME and relief Aides needed immediately. Nurses Aide certificate or 2 years expe-Hence in a nursing hoime.
RN or LPN'S NEEDED for part time care of the elderly, t year experience in any nursing beld required.
FINANCIAL MANAGER with 5 years experience in loan clos-ngs and office management. Good salary and benefits.
DENTAL ASSISTANT to train
for a professional position under visio
Doctors supervisions. Must have X-ray certification.
lJULL-TIME and part-time ceceptlonist/secretary needed to answer phone, do filing and typing.
MANAGERS NEEDED for auto parts Company, must relocate, 1250 $300/week.
CLERK CASHIER needed,
$3.35/hour.
MANAGERS NEEDED, Career
Opportunity because of a fremendous increase in business and recent promotions, our Qouisville based Corporation now has 4 outstanding posItions available in the Pitt and Lenoir County area. We offer income average of $16,000 to start, rapid advancement, 6-12 months. Management averages, $26,000 year. 5 day work week no over night. Training, excellent company training school. Minimum
age 21 years^ Confidential interview. Call
-all Bobby AAoss, 1-446-
3749 Sunday afternoon, 7-10PM. Monday 9 AM 12 noon, 758 3401.
.CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY
BECOAAE A PARTOF ANNE'S TEAM
IMMEDIATE NEED-
For secretaries/typists orkers.
and clerical worl-----
Must have l years exper jenceandtypeSOwpm. Call for an appolntmenf today
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-610.
CASHIER CLAk full-time, nights and weekend shift. Good work history, maturity and references required. Apply Short Stop Food AAart. 1534 East 14th Street or 1928 East Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please.
DO YOU LIKE to talk on the phone? If so this Is the job for
C! Part-time evening posi IS available for telephone solicitors. Males and females needed. Call 756 3360, after 5:30PM.
EXECUTIVE DIRtTOk, Medical Data Base Commission Supervise staff of three In planning, budgeting, contract management, and personnel responsibilities for Medical Data Base Commission. Work with business and Industry,
health providers, and gov-in design,
ernment agencies construction, and appropriate use of medical data base ter State Of North Carolina. Reports to nine member Com mission. Position exempt from State Personnel Act. Prefer Master's degree In related field
and 5-10 years experience in health related flelc
Data
management experience preferred. Salary $35,000 $45,000 dependino on experience. Apply by December IS, 1985, begm January 19*6. Sertd resume or state application to Personnel Office, NC Depart ment of Insurance, PO Box 26387, Raleigh, NC 27611. An EEO/Affirmative Action Employer.
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with q u a I j tjr nc6<lM.
workmanship history Eastern Coatings Inc. 757-3355.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted: C.L. Lupton Company, 752-6116.
EXPERIENCED Kennel Help.
World
Helen's Grooming World and Pet Motel. 758-6333.
FIELD AUDITOR
BLUE CROSS AND Blue Shield of North Carolina Is seeking candidate to fill positions in the Raleigh Durham and Green vilie areas. Responsibiiity will
include scheduling, supervising udits of
and performing audits medicare cost reports of h^ltials, skilled nursing faclll lies and home health agencies. Qualifications Include a degree
In AccountlfM, audit experience preferred, CPA desired
If interested in this employnrtent opportunity, send resume and salary history to:
CifKfyHall UECRO
BLUE CROSSAND BLUE SHIELD P.O. Box 2291 Durham, NC 27702 EOE
FINANCE MANAGER Trainee. A business degree or experience working with credit. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
HIR STYLIST If your're out to make top dollars, don't mind working hard and know how to move hair, come with us. Will pay top commission, plus ehrlslmae bonus after 1 year. Atoly Wednesday from 2-4. Friendly Hair Designers, 119 West 4th.
HELP WANTED. Feeder pig
operation. Need experience Call 753-2744 days: nights
2029.
753-
HEL
to sfi
WANTED. Mature lady in family care home
nights. Drivers license and high sctwol
I diploma required. Call 752 3544 from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.
HOMEWORKERS wircraft production, we train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501.
IF DIAAM)NDS and gold meet your fancy explore the possibilities of management with this progressive company. Call Ted, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Services.
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
G.l. JACKETS
BIS. Bombw. riwd 42 OKk FeM. 12S. MA 1. Mork*. IvmII QoUn. Pv-kat. ToughtU o( All Hny N1. 84. Pm-mtt. fUlmww. Combel Boi SmI Tom. BOU'i Comping 1 Sporting Qoodt.
Browsers Welcome
ARMY-NAVY STORE
EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT
North Carolina Board of Nursing
AppMcent mutt be a reglttered nurte llcented, or eligible tor H-centure. In North CaroMna; have been ecthraly engaged in nursing practice end nursing education lor a minimum of va conaaeutlva years prior to appointment - eddhlontl background In curriculum end progrtffl avaluctlon; and have had teaching experience In at least two typee of nuraing programs. A masters degree in nursing It requlrod; doctorate preferred.
Appllctnt muit have a knowledge of lews governing nursing and other health profeealone; of legal and voluntary elandarda at ap-proval/eccradltallon ot nuraing programe; end at relatad etata and federal ttatutaa. Applicant must have eMaethte wrttlan and vtrbal communication skills; nbllHy to nnalyza and synthaaiia a vartaty ot data: end the ability to eetoblleh alfactive protoeelonel relillonshlpt.
Dacdllne lor appllcettons: Oecember 9. 1985. Send appHcatton end retuma to Carol A. Otmtn, Exacutlvt Director, North CaroHna Board ot Nursing, P.O. Sox 2129, RaMgh, North CnroNnn 27602.
MECHANIC TRAINEE
Ws are looking for a mechanic trainee. We will offer all training that you may need. We offer all company paid benefits, holidays and hospltillzation plan.
For consideration, please see Herbert Powell, at Hastings Ford Service Department. No Phone cells please.
A Pfac^ 'Tbu Can Cotinf On
HASTINGS FORD
TRAVELAGENCY MANAGER
Minimum 5 years experience, computer proficient. Excellent benefits including company car, salary commensurate with experience. Call
Cliff Lewis 1-800-662-8728
T
040
Help Wanted ieneeus
Help
MitceM
MNAOR TftAINEE. Career
position. Insurance Field Un-derwrlter. No experience nec essary. Will train. Training ul ary tm to $500 per week. Licensed Insurance agents may apply. Please send resume to P.O. B 509, Greenville, NC 27K Equal Opporhwlty Employer.
MASsnrTSiiigrif^
enjoy fashion climb aboard with this axclting clothing company Call Ted. 750-0541, Snelling a SnelUng Personnel Services
Medical Transcrlptlonlsls
and Executive Secretaries needed Immediately. Contact AAanpower, 757-3300.
NEEDMONEY?
Sell Avon! High qual ity products at low special prices will put money into your pocket for Christmas! Call 752-7006
NEEDD IMMEDIATELY, 100
paopla, seriously Intarest in losing weight. Call 1-800^4761
OUR INSRANCk Marketing
company Is looking for astab llshadllle ' '
agencies and brokers In NC to represent A-t com-peniet. Excellent commluion structure. Call toll free In NC for sppolntmenL 1-000-821-5744. Ask for extension 200
PARt tiME phone solicitors needed, Mondey-Thursday, 4-8
&m, Apply In person 1512 North reene Street, Mon dey-Wednesday, 3-6 p.m. No phona calls plaasa.
PART TIME or full time person fqp clerk in convenient store. Located In nice neighborhood. Send retum to PO Box 234, Greenville, NC 27834
PARTS MANAGER. Experi once and a dHire to work. Growing dtalership needs someone now. $20-$30,000. Call Ted, 750-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Services
PROFEiSIONAL RESUME
compositions. Reasonable rates. Call Judy at Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.
SBiCAFETERIA Taking applications for checkers and cashiers. Must be able to work our schedule. Apply in person between 6-7 a
Tuesday-Friday. Must be high
....... lls.
school graduate. No phone cal li
SBSCAFETERIA Taking applications tor store room personnel. Must be currently enqiloyed with 2-3 years longevity. Apply in person between 6-7 a.m., Tuesday Friday. No phone calls
SALES PERSONNEL. Men's retail, full-time com-petltivesalary, excellent company benefits. Apply in person Fines Men shop Carolina East Mall.
SENIOR; INDUSTRIAL Engineer. Western Coastal Plains area. Degree and 3 to 5 years experience required. Excellent growth potential and benefits. Send resume to Indus trial Engineer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
THE HOLIDAY INN of Kinston Is now accepting applications ter position of Food and Beverage IWanager.
Applicants must have a mini
mum of two years supervisory
IFoo
experience. (Food and Bever eferred). The successful
age preferred). The successful applicant will be responsible for achieving budgeted food and
beverage sales as well supervise a staff of thirty people. A proven track record of food and beverage controls is also a must.
Send resume In confidence to Holiday Inn of Kinston, PO Box 130, Kinston, NC 20501.
TRAINEES needed for management with national retail and restaurant companies. Call Ted, 750-0541, Snell Ing B Snelling Personnel Services.
WNtlr
Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work
varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience
and salary expected, resumes to: PO Bo: Greenville, NC 27834.
Send
7383,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
OJs with own music. Good pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Dancers. Good Pay. Call 1-946-5762 after 5 p.m.
WANTED: 1 electrician, must be able to perform all types of services. 756 8970.
061
Help Wanted Sales
ENTHUSIASTIC Athletic per son wanted for sales position In progressive fitness facility. Send resume to P.D. Box 17285, Raleigh, NC, 27619 or call 787-*689 for Interview.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Sales
OEt INTO THE exiting field of
Cable TV. If you enjoy meeting product
people and marketing a r- v. people enjoy this career is for you. Please maU resuma to Wkaflng Department, P.O. Box 4612, Rocky Mount, NC 2780341612.
PROGRESSIVE company needs experienced sales people
dealing with automobile paHs Travel Eastern NC. FEE PAID
Call Tad, 7S84I54I, Snalling B Snelling Personnel Sarvlcae.
QUINN REALTY. 1 agent. Licensed or a licensed. 355-6250
at
SALES SERVICE Aepre
sentative for local jarmtte jiest draw
control company. Pay Is and commission. Onwrtunlty for advancament. Good benefits Including vehicle and insurance. Experience helpful. Apply with Termlnix, 3016 South Memorial Drive. EOE.
STOiSr
LOOK!
LISTEN!
WORLD WIDE COMPANY
needs additional sales representatives. Limited travel, guaranteed Income $1200 per month off of established accounts for right person. Re
quirements: aggressive, ambitious, good haalth, high school
graiktote or better. SeR experi ence not required. Must be bon dable and have auto. 2 week ex
jtonse^pate training. Hospifal-
profit sharing program.
Call now for an appointment. Call Monday through Wednesday and Friday, IW, 919-757-
WANTED: Full or part time sharp people, self-starter to sell advertising In local publication, high commissions, car needed, permanent position, will train right person, call 756-7009 for confidential interview.
062
Help Wanted Teachers
EDUCATIONAL Develop mental Ate 11. In group home for emotionally disturbed children
ages 5-12 years. 1 year experi ence working with spel lotion. Please send resume to
elcal popu-
Dlrector. 3200 Memorial Drive, (^nville, by December 6,
PHYSICAL THERAPY Assis tent Coordinator/Instructor needed at Martin Community College. Responsible for the im
filementatlon of a new program ncluding accrediatlon by APTA. Duties include instruction, advisement of students, and
coordinatiort of work sites with PT's. BS in Physical Therapy and LPT required, MS preferred. Applications accepted through December IS, 1985. Job Service, Employment Security
Commission, Washington Street, Williamston, NC 27892.
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.
063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
Engineering
PROCESS
CONTROL
ENGINEER
Union Camp Corporation, a leader in the pulp and paper industry, seeks a qualified and experienced Process Control
Engineer for Its fine papw mill Can
in Eastover, SC. Candidates
should possess a BS degree in Engineering, plus 2 to 5 years experienoe with process control.
Experience with programmable controllers and distributive con
trol systems (Fisher Provox preferred) Is necessary. Eastover is located approximately 25 miles SE of Columbia, SC. Please forward resume to:
Joseph A. Fletcher AAenager, Employment Ser-
'"Tjnjon camp
CORPORATION P.O. Box B Eastover, SC 29044
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
for an ambitious experienced construction superintendent. Send resume to P.O. Box 859, Greenville, NC.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner of Pitt 8 Green St.
AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS
Opening for both skilled and trainee positions. Import experience is a plus but not required. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Excellent benefits package- Submit resume in confidence or telephone for appointment.
George James, Service Manager
Bob Barbour, Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville. N.C. 27834 _(919)355-7200_
Cashier
Will be responsible for all cash receipts and reimbursements. Must maintain proper account records. Will be responsible for ordering and inventory of office supplies. Will process accounts payable Invoices. Will make bank deposits and open and distribute mail. Will type and perform general office duties. Must be bondable. Apply in person; may bring resume. EEO/AA
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Inc.
Staton Road, Industrial Park Greenville, N.C.
LABORATORY MANAGER
Heritage Hospital has opening for Laboratory Manager. This new 127 bed acute care hospital with it's 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 experience in health care facility preferred. We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock options and educational tuition reimbursement.
hderesled eandkiatea should call (919) 641-7140 or subfliH rsMfflS to:
Pr9onnl Dapartmtnt HtrHag* Hospital 111 Hospital Driva T9rt>oro,NC 27886 EOE
f
The Dalty Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, November 24,1985 D-3
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
064 Work Wanted
NOW HIRING. Experienced and trainees. Sewing machine
(gators for single needle, ertock, safety
awing
single
double needle, over' ___,
stitch, blind stitch machines, etcetera. Good pay and fringe benefits. 7 pate hotteays and vacation pay. Barca Manufacturing Loungewaar. Wa're located on Highway 11 bypau, <A mile norm of PItt/LanoIr county lines at Grifton. Apply In person or call 534-4328
OFFSET PRESS OPERATOR
Experience necessary. Apply 8:38-5:38, Monday-Frloay,
Curry Copy Canter, 412 Evans Street Man, downtown Green
vllle. 752-1233.
Union Camp Employment Opportunities
EASTOVER HILL Employment Opportunity
PRIXESS
CONTROL
TECHNICIAN
Requires knowledge of pro-.....Ilers,
grammsble logic controll ability to make software changes and modifications. Experience in industrial environment. Experience with distributed control systems
highly desirable. Prefer 2^r degree or greater In EET, Electronics or Control. Send resume
to:
Joseph A. Fletcher AAanager, Employment Services
UNION CAMP CORPORATION
P.O. Box B Eastover. SC 29044
SUPERINTENDENT ter commercial work In Wilson,
NC. Steady work and good " to North
benefits. Sand resuma _______
Hills Inc., P.O. Box 17004. Raleigh, NC 27619, Attn: Harry Black.
064 Work Wanted
PAINtiNG AND wallpaper
hanging, free estimates, 15 years experience. Work guaranteed. 75M^after 6 p.m
QUALITY WORK. Roofin
Koofing, painting, home improvemenn of ell types. Freeettimates. CaJI 752-0826.
BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs
Plumbing, carpentry. All types bath repairs. Free esfimatw.
752 4064,746-2657.
CARPENTRY WOAk wanted, any job not too small. 756-1616.
LANGLEY'S REPAIA. General plumbing, heating and appli ance repair. Call between e and 5,746-6M4. After 5, 746-4443.
MIDDLE AGED WIDOW would like to care for elderly person in their home. Call 7S2-5S2r
MORRIS BACKHOE & Land scaping Service. Grading and
stumps'and trees, topsoil, dirt. Call 747 3734 or 747-2224.
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Remodeling, carpentry , repairwork, framing, siding, boxing, fences, deck. Free estimates. 752 1623 or 758-0779.
NURSES AID seeks work day or
night. 2 years experience and references. 746 4802.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Equal Opportunity Employer
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALESPERSON
Outside Solee and Offlca Ma-cMnee experienoe pretened but not neceenry. WIN train. Salary potonltal to 26K, IM
experienced repairmen. Highest eommlttlon end CaNtorapp
830-1871, between 9 AIM PM
PLASTIC-SUR COVERS
J. AUSBY
$110 to$12$
AUSBY PLASTIC COVERS
S36-4793-WELOON
REBUILD OR OVERHAUL
engines and GM transmlulons. Reasonable prices. Call 752-1132.
REFRIGERATION, freezer and air conditioner repairs. 24 hour service. 746-2814.
SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7116.
TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING
Services. What beHer time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. I-946-6046.
064 Antiques wiscASoiNA^iEf^
The 18th WINSTON SALEM ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA .Show And Sale. November 29,10 a.m.-9 p.m.; November 30, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.; December 1, Noon-6 p.m.. Memorial Coliseum, Cherry-AAarshell (Uni varsity Parkway). Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to Maine! Admission $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad. COME SPEND THE HOLIDAYS WITH US!
069
Auctions -
Auctions
069
STATE AUCTION Sunday November 24th, IPM. Selling
WOULD LIKE TO take care of elderly lady from 6 p.m. until 12 midnight. Call 7S2-6M>6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
the contents from the Sara Lane Herring Estate from Walston-burg NC plus load from Pennsylvania, also merchandise from a Kinley NC estate to be
held, Bobby Langston Anti Inc., Highway 301 South, Wilson
NC. 919 237 0224. Auctioneer Bobby R Langston NCAL11573.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C,L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
r CAROLINA PLUMBING COMPANY
Rasidential, Comirarcial, Mobile Homes
Wa do aH typaa (naw, remodaling, and repairs) of plumbing work.
For your plumbing naada, ghta us a call today.
792-4595
or
792-6634
DonnlaCofHald Managar
etHRsiuiu samas
Our staff is growing. Join us!
HEAD NURSE RN
Full lima poaWon raqulre graduation from an aecraditad nursing school, curroni North Carolina llcansura, and prown suparvlsory aUlls. Hospital andtor community nuraing axparianca pralarrsd.
STAFF RN/LPN
Savsral part timo staff positiont working aa a RN or Phlabotomy Tachnician I. Raqulras graduation from an ao-craditsd nursing school and currant North Carolina llcansura. Hospital axpsrianoa pralarrsd.
H you anjoy dally traval, working with lha public, and can manags a flaxibla schadula, ap^y at
Tar River Blood Center
P.O. Box 6003 Qraanvilla,NC
OrCalieiO-7SS-1140 Equal Opportunity Employar
FOR ALL YOUR auction liiS
contact Country Boys Auction t RMlt^ Cmr^iany, Washington,
LIQUIOATIOII Auction foniw-ly Powell Manufacturing Company, 102 North /May Street, Fermvllle, Saturday, 30th, 1985, 9AM (rain or shine). ABC Oil burners, (new), Liberty gas burners (new), assortment of brass fittings, Dayton Fan frames (new), Dayton fan blades, electric motors, oi< equipment, employees cablnelfl. tiling cabinets, many iterfls too numerous to mention. Terms; Cash ot good checks. All an-noucements prior to sale, supercede ad. Lunch will be available. Old Towne Auction, 303 Edgecombe Street. -Akac-
Idgeco
clasfleli NC. Doug Wainwri^hf
Auctioneer, NCAL #3583. . furthur information call 7S3-39V6 or 753-2473, after 1 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
State of NC * Department of Natnral Resources
and Community Development Director of Marine Fisheries Division
Location: Morehaad City NC
Position Is responsible for administering Coastal Fisherie#' Laws inacted by General Assembly and nsheries regulations established by Marine Fisheries Commission Employee directs research, enforcement and Fisheries ManagemeIl^ programs: Represents: State and participates in various Natural and Regional Marine Fisheries Council/committees. Extensive contact with Government Officials. Fishing industry and public. Minimum qualifications; graduation from a 4 year colle^ or University with a degree in Marine Biology or related Natural Science or business Administration and 6 years of experience in an administration or managerial capacity. Salary: $32,916-$48.216.
Apply to:
NRCD Peraonnei Office P.O. Box 27687 Raleigh NC, 27611
aoetag date Jemary I. 1985 AveUaUllty date March 1, 1986.
Affirmative Action EOE.
Famous Chkkenn Biscuits
$3.45 to start. Positions a-vailable full-time. Apply in person ONLY 911 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, NC On Monday, Nov. 25, 1985, from 2:00 pm to 4:00 pm only.
HnpooQoagPTOaapapn'!
HOLT
USED CARS
Description 1985 Oldsmobile 98 Regency Brougham
4 door, gray with gray leather interior. Loaded, low mileage, like new
1985 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royal Brougham
Burgundy with gray velour interior. Loaded, low mileage
1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck,
Brown, low miles
1983 Mazda 626 LX
4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!
1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup
Red, local trade
1982 Datsun 280 Z Turbo
Silver with gray cloth interior, T-tops, loaded. Clean!
1982 Datsun King Cab Truck
Silver with gray cloth interior, 5 speed, air, AM. stereo.
1984 Buick Regal Limited
2 door, white with burgundy landau roof, burgundy velour interior, low miles, like new
1982 Pontiac Bonneviile
White with woodgrain sidin rior, loaded, one owi
1984 Datsun 300 ZX
2 + 2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!
1982 Maz
2 door
AM^
nyl inte-
1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck
5 speed, air conditioning, low miles 1984 Mazda Truck B2000
Silver, 5 speed - ^
1984 Pontii
? 4 door.
Toyota Corona
nterior, 5 speed, GL pack-
byota
door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour Interior, 5ju)eed, loaded. Sharp!
1981 Dai
Accord LX
loaded, Gold 1984 Oids Toronado
Dark blue with dark blue velour inter moon-roof, one owner
.JIBS
^Wl Pontii
ur interior, D^pee<
qiiiitfc'
l||pilfgnt blue it
Coupe
interior, 5 speed, air.
Pontiac Grand Pri
Beige with white landau or. Loaded
1984 Honda Civic Wagon
4 door, White with red cloth Interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, nice, low miles
.198
Hatc^
1983 Datsun Sentra _
4 door Deluxe, Burgundy with gray cloin mtenui automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles, one owner.
^|(|^6cyi
.oaded
tli^JUPieita
in|B^)monDa*<c i1 Ford F1'C PicI
a Pri%B
Brougham
dark blue interi-
itation
Pickup
i^oer. S..r't#ht drive. Excellent work truck
1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon
Automatic, Beige
1983 Datsun Sentra
4 door Deluxe, Red with gray cloth interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles, one owner.
1981 Toyota Corona Luxury Edition
4 door, silver with silver landau roof, burgundy velour interior, automatic, loaded, nice
1983 Ford Fairmont Futura
2 door, burgundy with burgundy vinyl interior, one owner, real nice
1981 Chevroiet Chevette
4 door Beige with beige vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, low miles looks new
1983 Oida Cutiass Ciera
Brougham
4 door, Gray fern with gray fern velour interior, loaded, one owner
1979 AMC Jeep CJ-7
Beige with beige vinyl interior, automatic, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, hardtop, 53,000 miles
1983 Buick Regal
4 door, gray fern with gray fern velour interior, tilt, cruise, AM/FM stereo, one owner, low miles, clean
1979 Pontiac Bonneville
4 door. Gray with light blue velour one owner, clean
1968 Olds 98LS
4 door, gold with brown cloth interior, loaded, one owner, very nice
HOLT!^
Greenville 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
I
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
BEEF HALVES AND QUARTERS WHOLEHOGS
Cut to Your Specifications FREE HOME DELIVERY
iHnitmiiiiis
Call 747-3201 or
747-2888 (Snow Hill)
All Moat USDA Inspected
KESEARCH
TECHNICIAN
New immunology lab; BS required, with two years appropriate experience; ,BSMT or MS preferred. Lymphocyte culture experience, academic record, jHid basic biochemical lab skills are important.
.Respond with college science grades
'.to:
. PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
East Carolina linivereity
QREKNVILLE.
NOSTH CASOLIHA 37834 919-757-6352
4 EquH OfiportuMy AfimHive Action Emptoyer
^_ I
ON Fuei, Wood, Coal
chTi
IHAIN SAW "lTr?$%nd Raeair On* Stop Equlpmtnt Safes And Sarvkt, GreanvKta. NCKX>-I3<7.
DRY OAK FIREWOOD for sal*.
Oallvtrad and stackad. Call 7M-S383 anytlma. Giaat pr leas.
J AND r Woodsarvlct, all Oak, buy now, raasonabla ralas. 3SS-n64or75A457.
MtLAWHORN'S oak firawood Split, stackad and dallvorad. Discount for mora than ona cord, 7S*-7703.
OAK KIRENfOOO for sala; MMonad or Groan. Call 7S2A420 or 7S3-8847, attar Sp.m
6ak firewood Saasonad, JORt, staclud and delivarad. Dc60trt-for mora than 1 cord. Call 756-477,attar Sp.m
OAK FIREWOOD, graan or dry, S4S, half cord. Call Tim Dkkar-
son, 753-5*51.
I>INE LUMSER trim ends, ax-callant for kindling. *30 truckload. 754 7334.
ED OAK FIRE WOOD, and stacked, 758-6I43.
SEASONED OAK WOOD. Split and stacked, 753-35)2.
WOOOforsala: MiCordOakt50. Vt Ord Mixed Hardwoods *45. Call 756-3473 or 756-7737.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ECU
Restaurant Management
RESTAURANT & PUB
We are 15 restaurants strong and preparing for tremendous growth. If you are one of the best in our business, would like to hear from you.
WE ARE OFFERING: .
^Exctltont Starting Salaries
Completa Management Training Program
Excellent Benefits
6 Great Upward Mobility
An Outstanding Ground Floor Opportunity
au PETE DANIEL AT (919) 799-4261
or send your resume to P.O. Box 4308 Wilmington, N.C. 28406
Ml Furniture
AlWaV^i^AVinG
top cash prica tar fumltura, ap-pllancM and housahold mr chandise.
Coin and Ring man 753-3S66.
BEDROOM SUITE for sala Soplid pIna drassar, chast, nightstand. bad plus mattrassas. Good condition. *300.355-3467.
KINO SUE watarbad, *350: Couch, matching lovaaaat and 3 comar tablas, *300. 753-5550. Ashlay or 756-0376, Kim.
NICE SOFA. *66,756^7. QUEN ANNE chairs. Lika naw.*t3Saech. Call 7SI-770I.
SHOP AND BROWSE ta chack our low pricas. complata lina of iumltura and badding. Badding
by Saaly and Eogacomba. Jamifl's Fumltura and AmII
Sing.
Eogt...
. -.......a and Appi
anca, 3 mllas West 364 ta Frog Laval. Turn laft, mila on lafi. Opan Monday through Satur-dayjJ0a4iUo4^^
0B2 Gerage-Yard Sales
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
w
GRAND OPENING November 33. Vintage clothing, jewelry and colladibles. 703 Dickinson Avenue. Opan between n-5, Tuasday-Safurday. 130-1471.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Heritage Hospital, a new Hospital Corporation of America facility is accepting resumes for Medical Technologist. Full and part-time positions available.
Heritage Hospital offers it's employees an excellent motivationai working atmosphere with modem up to date equipment and continuing education programs. Benefits include a flexible paid days off plan, employees stock options, educational tuition reimbursement and competitive salary.
Interaated candidate should submit resume to:
Personnel Department Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 V
EOE
SR. PROGRAMMER/ ANALYST
YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION is currently seeking a Senior Programmer/Analyst to provide technical and manufacturing systems support for lorge Burroughs mainframe using standard Burroughs softwore.
Write Batch and on-line programs for manu-focturing systems with user interfocing required. Working knowledge of MRP, CRP, shop floor control, inventory, and other mon-ufocturing systems required.
Position requires o minimum of 4 years experience. Degree preferred, but not required. Work experience must include Burroughs softwore: GEMCOS, COBOL 74 Editor, DMS II, WFL, and CANDEE. Experience with TMS or variations of TAAS o plus. 40 hour* per week with some travel.
Please submit resume and salary requirements to:
Weve got the car you want!
Lease Your New 1986 Chevrolet AT PHELPS CHEVROLET! '
Stock 77
Stock #124
1986 Chevrolet Nova
4 door
*165
per MOfilli*
V Stock#28
1986 Chevrolet Spectrum
4 door
*153'
per month*
Stock 7
1986 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door
$13300
1986 Chevrolet Cavalier
2 door
*177.
month*
per month*
Yble
An EqunI Opportunity Emptoyor kUF
Employee Relations Department
MATBRIALS IDLING PORATION
HAIIDLINC CORPORAH
Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834
Stock #48
Stock #84
1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
$21044
1986 Chevrolet Caprice
4 door /
per month*
$220
*Leaae beaed on 4B monthe, refundable aacurfty depoaR and first payment in advance on dallvary.
0 OM Murr R|l| SBfuict fnirrs9.9 On Used Cars!^ Right now, you can get incredible 9.9'*financingwith approved crediton our fine selection of reconditioned cars! Youll also get our big threemonth/3000 mile warranty on every car! '
6497-A 1985 Plymouth Horizon Creme 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 TruckWhite P-7335 -1984 Toyota Truck White P-8780 -1984 Pontiac 6000 Blue
P-8787
1984 Olds Cutlass * Beige
P*8817 1984 Olds Cutlass Cicra - 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 White P-8873 -1984 Toyota Camper White P-8874 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Silver P-8878 1984 Ford Mustang* 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-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- 1982DatsunB-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-72621981 Toyota Corolla - Blue P-7325 -1981 Pontiac Grand Prix - Green P-7338-1981VolvoGL-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-8798 -1983 Toyota Cressida Brown P-7340 -1980 Toyota Corolla - Red
Eastern North Carolinas First With Innovative Used Car Financing!
by Toyota East
Evans St. & US 64 Bypass/Greenville, NC
TOYOTA EAST
Call Us Toll Free-1-800-682-5437
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer 109 Trade Street/Greenville, NC/756-3228
.
084 Heavy Equipment
all, with or without operators, tow rate, J day/week/ 7S7-3883, after 8 p.m. or 758 0570.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
M^Farm Equipmont
piese, power steerltw, dlf-erMtlal lock, live PTD, ax-mechanlcal shape. Farmall Cub, run, need ome repairs, 748-8838 after 1 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OISTOMEI SERVICE REPRESENTRTIVE
Progressive, growth oriented company desires aggressive individual with good per-sorvallty. Must possess good oral and written communication skills. Financial or ^nklng ,experience in collections required.
todlvWuai quallflod
Forward resume to:
Coastal Leasing Corporation P.O. Box 647 _Greenville, NC 27834
REGISTERED ' NURSES
Hospital, a naw 127-bad acuta cara Hospital Corporation of Amarica facility, has opai^ Ings for Ragistarad Nursas to work full tlma, part tima or float pool. Exparianca Is prafarrad. Avsllabla arass includa Madlcal/Surglcal, In-tarmadlata Cara Nursary, Padirics, OB/QYN, and ICU/CCU.
Tha raiaxing Williamsburg daslgn of HarHaga and up to data, tnodarn aqulpmant offars amployaas a motivational working atmosphara. CompatHlva aalary and axcallant banafit packaga Including ffaxlUa paid days off plan, education tuHlon raln-buraamant and stock purchase option.
Intarastad candidates should call 641-7140 or aub* mlt resuma to
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
HERITAGE HOSPITAL
111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 278S6
EOE
Cr TECHNOLOGIST
Join one of the nation's leading mobile CT services for
Challenge and variety on the job
Potential for career advancement
Competitive salaries and benefits
CT Technologist position requires AflRT certification and a minimum of 1 year experience on CT scanning.
SunHealth
Send resume in confidence, including salary history to:
SunHealth, Oept. SC P.O. Box 668800 Charlotte. NC 282666800
Aw equal opportunWy ampleyaf
Sheraton
Greenville
FUNCTION COORDINATOR
Position available in sale department for a career minded individual. Responsibilities will Include booking as well as planning meetings, banquets and conventions. Qualified applicants must have outgoing personality, g<N>d organizational skills and enjoy working with people. Some typing required.
LOUNGE MANAGER
Position available for career-minded individual with a minimum of 2 years experience as a lounge manager. Qualified applicants must have experience In controlling labor and liquor costs.
Please submit resume to:
SHERATON GREENVILLE
203 West Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834
"the fuel
DOC
FULL TIIME HELP. WANTED
We are now taking applications forfulltime positions at The Fuel Doc Convenience Store. Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vactaions to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination.
Apply In Pnrson ot:
DAUGNTRIDGt Oil COMPANY
2102 DIckiiison Ave.
Grennvie, N.C.'
t
10 AM to 2 PM
The Dafty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
086 Farm Equipment
WANtD: Lato modtl A8aey frguon 510 Combine or Maey Ferguson 550 In good
condition. Call after 7PM, I-881-8141.
JD 8000 Sprayer. Excellent . I8M. Days,
Condition night, 355-8404
, 748-2154,
088 Farm Products
I8 per bushel. 750-
NPFruih&V^^lM
Potatoes. Cell Carol Cannon, 748-8290.
PUERTO RICAN Swtet
potatoes for sale. 752-3891. SWEET POTAtOS for sale.
.00 bushel. Call days 752-8135; nlghts 025-0175.
092
Uvestock
OJCK^'WlaK HOSiS Auc tion. Highway old number 11 In Gritton, 1 524-5880.
New and usad horse tack. Horses, ponies and mulas wIM be sold. Public welcome. Saturday, November 30,8 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
W Livestock
099 Miscellaneous
ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed, like new, reduced tor quick sale; B.J. Mills, 748-2448.
ALUMINUM ROF COATING (5 gallon), S19.75. Mobile home skirting, 13.89. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7081.
apartment FURNITURE tor sale. Westbrook Furniture Company, 1211 South Evans Street.
CHURCK BUS, 1981 FORD, 40
passenger. Thomas built body, good fires, body In excellent condition. Call f-524-4823 or I-
524 5302.
CRAFTIQUE mm Maiiogany twin Cannonball bads for sale, like new, 750-7300, days. 758-20, nights.
n^ti
DAY CARE furniture tor sale. 750-8525, aftor 7 p.m.
EASTERN CAROLINA CHIMNEYSWEEP For your peace of mind and to protect your largest single in-veetmenl. Your Home, give us a call, 1-522-0973. Free estimates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full t Part Tims. All Bmwflts Apply at the nesrast
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
099 AAiscellaneous
CALL CHARLES TICE, ,iS 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pire bark. Also backhoe and orlveway work.
CARPET TOOLS, Junior power stretcher, knee kicker, stapler and so forth. $350.750-8951.
CASH
Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752-3088.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, November 24,1965 , D-S
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 ail assignments.
All tests validated and approved by Equal Employment Opportunity Commission and the American Psychological Society.
Call for an appointment today.
MANPOWER
757-3300 118 Reads St.
Greenville, N.C.
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
099 Miscellaneous
ELECTRIC Typewrltor, Call aer 6 p.m. 74-3513.
GOOD USED Refrigerators. Priced reasonable. 20" gas stoves, washers and dryers. Guaranteed 30 days. Call 746-2391. S. G. Williams Rtpair Shop.
ICMAKERS and reach-in coolers, S0% oft list price. Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive, 756-6417.
FbR SALE: 1 large oil furnaca, automatic firing, sns. 1 gold velvet chair, $40. Call 3S5-S877
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 7S2-2464.
GOLD AND SILVER
We pey top dally market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collactions, starling sllvar,atc.
Coin and Ring man 752 3866.
HIGH QUAILfY video equip ment. Camera, compact field recorder, fine television toner, excellent condition, excellent prices. Call 7S2-146I, after 6PM.
Ht PINT frost free refrigerator with Ice maker, SISO. 7^5721. after 6 p.m.
KENMORE WASHER and
dryer. I year old. Heavy duty, excellent condition, 752-1003.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellanaous
LADIES 10 SPEED Schwinn, almost new, a groat Christmas gitt, 752-4109.
LARGE CHEST typw IrfMar: $250.752 1158 or 748-4tol,t-iT^
LEATHER LIKE WiHSfiE chair, excallont condition, nWi Call 750-1195. .
ONE SHARP SF 7100 ctpy machine. Brand new. Retaltorar over $1400 priced for immedtete sale at $1100. Call Mrs. Johnston 758-3500. ,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Our Finest Reconditioned Car^
Year
Make
Description
Was
Now
1985
1984
1984
1984
1982
1982
1982
1983
1983
1984
1983
1983
1983
1984 1984
1979
1980 1982 1982 1982 1984 1984 1984 1984
Honda Prelude 5 speed, air, red, 14,000 miles. Honda Prelude Loaded, red Honda Civic Wagon Blue, 5 speed, AM/FM radio Honda Civic 4 door, automatic, blue.
Honda Accord * 4 door, silver, 5 speed, air. Mercury Lynx 4 speed, AM-FM, Stock #H3104A. Datsun 280-ZX Automatic. Stock ^T-238. Chevrolet Chevette 4 speed, air. Stock P330A. Mazda RX-7 GSL Gray, sunroof. Stock ^H3026A. Peugeot 505 STI Sunroof, leather. Stock <^P321.
(At Volvo Store) Volvo GL Wagon Air, Stock ^VP1075.
,VolvO 760 GLE 4 door. Stock #BP1052.
Jeep Grand Wagoneer stock #VP1064 Volvo 760 GLE Turbo. 4 door, Stock '*^VP1043. BMW 5331 Sunroof, Stock <^B-3933A.
Ford Pinto Automatic, air. Stock ^J-4145S.
Audi 4000 S 4 door. Stock #V-4166A.
Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, full power Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM. Stock BP-1055. Buick Regal 2 door. Green. Stock VP-1082B. Datsun Sentta 4 door, silver, stock *^V-4215A. Renault Alliance L 2 door, blue. Stock V-3944A. Renault Encore S AM/FM. Stock 'RPR-3171. Chrysler I^Baron 4 door, Stock VP1084.
$13,495
$12,495
$8,995
$8,295
$8,995
$4,495
$10,495
$4,995
$12,495
$15,995
$15,995
$16,995
$14,995
$16,995
$22,495
$4,995
$6,995
$11,495
$11,495
$7,495
$7,495
$9,495
$9,495
$9,295
BdbBazbour, Inc.
The Name Means Quality.
3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-7200 3300 South Memorial Drive/Greenville, NC/355-2500
Immediate Delivery *8.995
Price Includes:
Mustang LX 2 door Sedan Wide Bodyside moldings 2.3 OHC Engine Automatic transmission White side wall tires Speed Control Rear window defroster Air conditioner AM/FM stereo cassette Styled road wheels Premium sound sytem ^Tinted Glass Light/Ccnvenience Group Power lock group
sis.oot!
$12,000
$8,59^
m
$3s9^*
$9,495
$4,495
$11,495
$14,995
$14,495
$14,995
$13,250
$15,565
$21,495
$3,500
$5,800
$10,495
$10,150
$6,400
$6,500
$8,495
$8,805
$6,895
Were NOT giving away FREE TURKEYSj
JUST
Caroflna
EaatMali
Tha Plaza
RtvarpaHCwtf
m
I
Retail $10,398.85 SAVE $1,403.85
YOUR PRICE *8,995
>
Have you driven to Hastings Ford..Aately?**
t
**0n the other side of town, but well worth the trip**
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
Hiwayll
Burgar
^**8 fOthStTMt
10th street & 264-8ypi creenvMe. me 9i9-7Sf^i4
T
IM . Th Patty ftefl<ctor. Gi, N.C. Suwda. Noymbf 84.1966
OWAAMfcllaiieeus
Llbdt|>Ati(
wt. in progress Single
.......
oed (toubte oeds. nlghlst,___
dre^s end tables, ^ng chaHs frm chairs, piate glass 'nir/ors tables, lamps, chandetiers, drapes,. blankets. piiieMS. Iramed pictures, totlwis: sheets, roll a way beds, bar and restaurant equipment, NCI^caiti registers and check
eul fhecMnes Downtown AAotor i.51Wl8ir
i.^^in reet, Danville,
SEAT, vinyl. S. 7S1
CHINE SHOP Equipment I,tooling I 473-5S
lY KAY COSMETICS for
Blimentary facial 7S*-f7*3 fo 165 anytime Re orders Nvered or mailed
fStSSAMO Spring set Full siie,
: 756 2V7
Ful
ition, 6" foam, firm.
IblTERRANEAN Capeharl jeo, AM/FM radio with S trick $200 Call 746 6040.
riN6 SALE: Queen size , $200 or best offer, clothes, illancous. Call between 7-*.A*onday Friday 758-27!
yiNG. MUST SELL.
mber 27. Bedroom and llv-room furniture. Best offer. leOtafterS 30p m
mIiST sell. Couch matching " -r,$nO Call 756 7247
IS
CONSOLE Color TV. 25", ite central, cable ready, firm. Call 758 115
. 47" WflDE Gun cabinet, ilSS Call 757-0440
09Y MisceiUneous
^STri
IL TAt LE Clearanre Sale Gntiy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. CaU *1-79-lkl7.
PRTA1LE foctrk typmirir ar and DP workout machine, 746^158.
RCbULAtlON ill# pool table, firm. Call
ive Inch stale. $375 752-1*04 after 6.
REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711
SEVERAL above ground fuel Ids, 150 280
tanks and stan gallons, open faced gas heaters, gas wafer healer, new $50 30 gallon electric waler heater. 746^3*4 or 752 5167
09* MscrUgmous
SfHEkN
recipe This chocolate/carmel IrinMc
I can be yours. Send$2wlfh self addressed stamped envelope to. P.O. Bex Gfeenvle.NC 27836.
nped
3612,
sTStl PiXtttES and silk
Kreen aquiprrtani for salt.756-4001.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
099
MsobNbmm
m:\u
ShMolcs. tu,S8 squaroi HARDBOiARO SIDING r'xM' $2.50. 4xt' IS.fS. Raiact Plywood by UnH W, $4.S0; W\ $5.90, $6.98. BulMtrs
Bargain Center. 7S8-AI61.
SOLID OAK tabie wl 6 chafrs, $750 Urm. Call 798-im.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent snampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
TOPSOiL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758-5998 SUPER 8 SOUND MOVIE cam
era. sound projector and screen, perfect condili 756A296
$200 firm.
CUSSIFIED OISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
C.L. Lupton Co.
SARPE SF74I COPIER A dry
ideal lor siriall business Call 757 3888 8 30 a m -12 for appointment
4
USSIFIED OISPUY
Wt Buy & Sli USED APPLIANCES
752-3736
VA Merritt & Sons
Since 1928
Reg. Price $177.00
OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
s. Evans St. 752-2175
SELF
STORAGE
SPACE
FOR RENT
Best Prices
* ir. Towi Build To Suit ijp^ng Ana Rucaiving
*30-1871 Compare And Save
752-6116
PHARMACIST
Pharmacist position now available
KERR DRUG
in the Kinston and Goldsboro area. Benefits include profit sharing, group insurance, paid vacations, empbyee discounts and an excellent starting salary.
Contact Amy Barbrey at (919) 872-5710 or send resume to: P.O. Box 61000 Raleigh NC 27661
I
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY
O
0
a666666S(5-TO66..^
MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES
Opportunities for anyone who has a lot of drive and wants to grow as part of a national restaurant chain. The only limits on your advancement are those are set for yourself.
Those who qualify for Management positions have the ability to earn up to $27,000 per year. No fast food experience required.
Our benefit package includes life Insurance, health insurance, paid vacations, sick leave and a commission program.
Send resumes to: TANDS, INC.
P.O. Box 277 Kinston, NC 28501 Attn: Mr. William G. Rivers
Locations in Kinston, Greenviile, Haveiock, Goidsboro and New Bern
$296.34 Pr Month
I to chooa* tram. SMIIng pric* $13,500, $750 doiMi, 00 monllu. 13.05 APR, liiMnco cltargM $5030.40, total of poymoflla 517,700.40 plus togs 0 tax.
$118.21 Por Month #70$. Soiling prico $5,950, $750 down. 60 montho, 12.90 APR, II-
naneo chorgoi $1S02.60, total of paynwnfb $7,002.60 pluo toga A tax. I"
1985 Maxi Wagon
$15,300
440. Plus tags A lax. 15 pasaOngar.
1<6RamO-1SO
$186.41 Por Month
622. Soiling prico $0.050, $750 down, 60 months, 12.96 APR, financa chatgaa 02064.60, total of paymants $11,184.60 plus tags A tax.
$153.71 PorMonth
Jk y #606. Sailing price $6,950, 0750 down, 45 months, 6.8 APR, IF nance charges $1178.66, total of paymants $7,378.06 plus tags B
PNOTfCnOM PUM
3401 s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C., 756^)186
S S
CM S
>* I
la
Mamoriai
Drive
Hwy.11
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGENS
vS >
%Save Thousands of Dollars on Our Entire Inventory of New and Used CarsWeve had such TREMENDOUS RESPONSE to our sale, weve extended it fcr those of you who couldnt make it Saturday! ALL UNITS MUST BE SOLD so come while the selection is good!
Over '75* 1986 Volkswagens
In Stock!
Discounts Up To
Discount Prices on Used Cars Too!
1984 Chevrolet 4 door 1984 Chevrolet Citation 4 door 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit 1984 Dodge D-100 Truck 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE 1984 Chevrolet Blazer 4x4 1984 Pontiac Sunbird 1984 GMC S-1 5 Sierra Classic 1984 Buick Regal Limited 2 door 1984 Honda Prelude 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier Deluxe 1984 Mercury Capri T
1983 Nissan Stanza |
1983 Chevrolet Chevette " 1983 Toyota Corolla 1983 Ford Escort GL 1983 Oldtmobile Omega
1983 Chevrolet Celebrity 4 door 1982 Mercury Marquis 1982 Toyota Clica GT 1982 Buick Regal 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix 1982 Buick Skyhawk 1982 Buick Cutlass Supreme 1981 Mercury Lynx 1981 Volkswagen Rabbit 1981 Chrysler LeBaron 1980 Dodge Van
1980 Toyota Corolla Station Wagon
1979 AMC Spirit
1979 Buick Electra 225
1979 Toyota Corolla
1979 Volkswagen Rabbit
1978 Volkswagen Convertible
1976 Dodge Aapen Station Wagon
Ouatfitum
Scirocco
Make Us An Offer We Cant Refuse!JM PICNiUS VeUCSWAGiNGreenville Blvd., Greenville
Me
Serving Greenville js . Since 1965
756r1135
.y
099 Misctllatwous
tR4l MODEL 1 computer, 4IK diK >ysttm, cn bt uMd on model 3 elM. Conilderafole Mftware and modification, Sjoo 335-Sf02c
TRUCK SHELL White alumi
num. 1 year old, made by Camo-RV for long bed, small
town ... ... ,
Used Restaurant Equipment 1-242-6332
fVPEWRltetS, IBM
WMisctlanRou$
' i''0 man's reclinar, almost new, rust 1
'Ki'^'/'flwed velvet straight cWr, terge mantle mirror, gold ^29ht Iron bookstM^lf. Caii7S2we4or7a-4iai.
9" ELECtnic stove, tSO. 3 221"'ch. 3 sinks, S10
*30. 2 medicine cabinets, ts ~ch. Electric furnlS m 7
..2? alT~OHvittr;
Royal. 7-S07i TLI? UILOINO. ixli floor, windows, shingles, 100% fiMncIng available. Complete set and delivery. All sizes evalleble.7S4-eM4.
WANTIO:
20' or greater
glvenlM>d_Antenna tower. 757-
,after5p.m WAStfR,
dryers.
refrigerators and stoves. Sioo
op. Guar ' '
. Guaranteed. 74-6V29.
W BUY AND SELL used clubs J?* women and juniors. Gordon's ^If & Ski Shop, Greenville Boulevard, 7S6-i(t
ground swimming pool with all accessories. Including cover, $275.756-975
IHO, ivy TON Che
. . evy Truck, fair, 1500. 1984 11 horsepower, Oynamark mower, excellent, <. 1985 VMS VCR, Mitsubishi
excellent, $350.756 Ol l, atter 5 1979 OODoe slant 8 engine, $350. Call 758-8088 or 7^79 anytime
1 NEW BUNK BED maHresseT SSOeach. 752 3273.
M" COLOR TV, table model; old, but still good, $75.752-4671.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
DIAMONDS
&QOLD
CMERALOB, RUBIEB BARRHIRU, ORAU
m HIGH OOAllTY
OCMOCOQICAL CERTIFICATU
^AA mow tUOOCSTEO MTAIL mice
Compar* na you Dug out Ci toi AppoMMmont
75M662
Associates
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
752-3575
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
14 X 74 Williamsburg graylnsldi selem furniture, wood
trim.
t !*?** *** to appreciate, -------------l,244"ty P*
Family Housing, 2i Greenville, 355-J060.
ASSUME PAYMENtSlI Ex
cellent repo home only $3 ^n! Free set-up and dell very I Many other used and repo homes, rebates up to $500 on new homMi Oakwood Homes, 26 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27134 - 756-5434.
MOBILE HOME for sale: 19S4 Marshfield, 14x76, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace, celling fan, take up payments. Call 752-4630.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102 . Mobilo Homos For Sale
^V?^^M$...wn a
lot?...Let us show you how to finance your new home. Well, Septic system and other Improvements with No Down Payment. We'ar known for cre
ative Financing. Drive a'llttle. Save a lot. 3111 West Vernon
Avenue, Kinston, 1-522-4411.
S 'T. louW wide,
756-1370, days.
1964 NEW MON, 10x54. Call
after 5:30 p.m. 757-1935 or weekends
1970 VANOYK mobile home
for ule. 2 bedrooms, paritolly furnished, with woodsto^ and
appllancet. $5500. Call 825-1937. 1974 FAIRWAY 12x65, 3
^ooms, 2'baths, ^>^lly
furnished, deck. $7500.752-4328. 1978 HAVELOCK mobile home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air and heat, $8,000. Phone 752-78779a.m.-2p.m.
1914, 14 I 71, already on lot, 7 mitas South of Gnienvllle, central air, sundeck, aasy financino possible. Call 746-6682.
1914 tiTAN 14x56 2 bedrooms. Assume loan. $152.23 per month. 1500. Call 752-6068.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
JOIN THE GARDNERS MANAGEMENT TEAM!
Gardner* Barbecue, a fat growing regional restaurant chain, i looking for fast food restaurant management candidates. Gardners offers competitive salaries, incentive bonuses, paid life and hospitalisation insurance, and a good retirement plan.
Send your resume today to Mr. Steve Ellis, Gardner Foods, Inc., Box 4305, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27803-4305.
WHERE YOU GET MORE ^^^TOEATFORYOURMON^
1
SYSTEM/38 PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
Virginia Natural Gas, Virginias second largest gas distribution company, has an exciting career opportunity for the Data Processing Professional interested in joining a highly skilled team and working on the most advanced IBM System/38 equipment.
The position offers exciting challenges in:
Remote Communications
A Networktog
Performance Analyto
Data Bee Management
Syetem Deeimi/Aiielvele
The position requires at least two years of programming/analysis experience. Experience on the IBM System/34/36/38 and RPG HI programming preferred. A four degree in MIS, Computer Science, Business, or Math prefened.
Join us in our modem Norfolk office and enjoy a competitive salary, excellent fringe benefits. System/38 training, and an outstanding <^)portuntty for career growth and development. Please send your resume and salary history in confidence to Ms. Y. M. Manning, Personnel Administrator.
Wc are an Etmal Opportunity Enploynr
liiff Virginia Natural Gas
The Natural Advantage.
Personnel Administrator Virginia Natural Gas 5100 East Virginia Beach Brwilevard Norfolk. VA 23502
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Due to the trsmsndoue number of Isaess ws have done iscsntly. ws are ovaratockad on lata modal uaad cars. Wa ara tharsfora alashing our prices. Taka advantage of those savings todayl
WAS
SALE
1982 Fleetwood Brougham Csdilisc $1A OCA
Almond, 39,700 miles, loaded................$11,500 I U f # 9 U
^5,950 %2S0
1982 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Brougham, 4 door, silver, 41,400 miles.........S6.S50
1982 Pontiac J-2000 SE Sunbird
2 door hatchback, whfte. automatic,
62,000 miles...............................13,450
1983 Toyota Colics GT
Cream, 37,000 Miles........................ $7300
1983 Buick Regal Limited
2 door, dark blue, loaded,
41,000 miles................................$7,500
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...............$8.050
3 ytar unlimHad mUaaga sxtandMl warraniy
1984 Cadillac Eldorado
White, 13,700 miles.
W.. .116,500
1984 Jeep Wagonesr Ltd. CAI A
Burgundy, 39,900 miles .'JVIrM.
$13,950 1984 PsuQSOt 505-STI
Silver, 9,900miles, sunroof, perfect...........$12,900
THSCI
I CAR CAN IE LEASED ALSO
^7,500 ^6,950 n1,950 n3,900 ^8,450 n 5,900 n 3,500 n 2,5001975 0ldsmobils98LS $| OCA
Gold, 54,000 miles, loaded................... 12,400 I V1985 Buick LsSabrs Limited $|A QAA
Silver,loaded, 15,600miles..................$13,980 I A/TVv
THIS CAR CAN BE LEASED ALSOLEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call: 355-2788I -
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
REP01984 Rtdman,2bdroofn. Paynwnfj of $131.41 per month.
Cafl7H-606l.
rancBTT-snjrina:
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday, November 24,1965 Q-7
102 AAobile Homes For Sle
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
102 Mobile Homes. For Sale
USED 3 SEDROOM, 2 bath ^la wide, futly furnished, Slivered and sat up. $1300 town, lau than $20S/monfh. Call 7564)131, Tri County Homes.
Mobile home, doubi%
garaoe, and lot, located outside of WInterville on Tar Road. Pay small equity of $2,900 and assume loanf HIgnife Realtors 757-1969 anytime.
12X60 RITZCRFT. Completely furnished, appliances, washer and ckyer, bath and '/i. excellent condition, utility shed, located at Shady Knolls. Call 355-5879 after 6 p.m.
1906 3 BE OROOM, 2 bath double wide, fully furnished, storm windows, sprayed sheet rock ceilings with ceiling fan, roof, stereo with much more. With no money down to qualified buyer. Call 756-0131, Tri County Homes.
$2000 BELOW BOOK.,19t2 14x70/ Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, front kitchen, central air, washtr/dryer, refrljgeratdr, range, shed, pool, porches, iklr-tlng, more. Must move. Before 10p.m., call'756-2509.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
On Brand New BMWs i
Discounts to ^8000!
Incredible.
Right now, youll save up to *8000 on that brand new BMW
youve been wanting!
Youll save up to
*2500
on 318i and 325e!
/
M
We Ve discounting the528eand535i, up to
*4500!
V
Save up to
*7000
on the 735
/
And on the BMW 635CS. you can save an incredible
*8000!
Weve got an extraordinary selection to choose from. So hurry in now and get the deal of a lifetime on a brand new BMW!
(Sony, wc cannot reserve these ear's by telephone.)
Bob Baibour, Inc
The Name Means Quality. 3303 South Memorial Drive Greenville', NC 355-7200
$1500 Guaranteed
On A Brand New Honda!
No matter what shape your old car is in, its worth at least *1500 toward a brand new 86 Honda!
We want to sell 225 new Hondas!' Weve got them a!!the classic Accords, the
____________________________________igo
sporty, economical Civics, the sle^, stylish Preludes and the revolutionary, high-mileageCRX!
And The/re All at Introductoryy Discount Prices!
L,r.
. Add Up Your Savings
With A Free Pocket Calculator!
H if.
While supplies last, you'll get a pocket calculatorabsolutely freewhen you test drive a new Honda!
It's our way of saying you can 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 selection. 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, NC/355-2500
1
D-8- The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. NovwnbT24.1965
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
IMS 14 WIDE, payments as low
as SiSi.n. Greenville volunte dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Salps. Across from Airport. 752-06*.
ifM, 2 or 1 bedroom, U * 70 AAobiie Home, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than ^ down and under, $H0 month. Call 7J-0131, TrI County Homes.
UM BEDMAN , 14 x 70, 2 or 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, total l^tric, our low price of $12,986 Pamlly Housing, 264 By Pass, OreenvUle, 3SS S060.
t03 Musical Instruments
LEAD GUITARIST seeking Top 40 Dance band. 15 years experience with lead and background. Vocals also. Contact Jeff, 793-4513.
EW KIMBAL Piano, $1295. Biane B. Organ Distributors 36S7002
:CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
105 Musical Instruments
(N4E YEAR OLD Baldwin Piano with a humidifier. Excellent condition. Call 753-2<70.
ORGAN. Baldwin Interlude with fun machine and stool. 2 keyboards plus pedal board. 17 rhythms/percussion patterns. Excellent. $850, firm. 7A-5472.
RANDY L. WARREN Plano tuning and Repair.
75T - -
153-1137.
WE BUY, sell, h-de and rent all Wpes. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14W Tatum Drive, 636-5640.
112 Woodstoves
FREESTANDfNO Woodstove, $150. 2 loads of drywood, $100. 758-1855, after 5 p.m
LARGE FREESTANDING, Forrester, woodstove, $200. Call after 5PM, very good condition, 830-1158.
SQUIRE STOVE, excellent condition, $350. Call after 5 p.m. 756-4380.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
, For the Best Price 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
112
Woodstoves
WOODSTOVE. Bullard insert Highest quality. Call 758-7708. WOODSTOVE. Fisher Bab Bear. Used 3 times. Heats lOOb square feet. $375. Call756-97W
114
Instruction
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/par time, train on Eastern airlines computers. Home study and resioent training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Head quarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.
CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL 1-800 327-7728 Accredited AAember NHSC
115 Lost & Found
LOST ON ELIZABETH Street. City, 10 week old mixed breed setter. No collar. Red with Whit* chest and feet, weighs approximately 12 pounds, belongs to a very upset 3 year old, girl. Reward offe^. Call 752 8&8.
LOST: Womans High School ring. AAartha's Vineyard High School, sentimental value. 752-2140, days. Evenings, I 975-2783, small reward.
LOST: Male black and brown hound, is a house pet not hunting dog, leather collar, rabies tag. 758 4747.
118 Business Services
EASTERN CAROLINA'S Larg est and Oldest Machine and Welding Shop.
Machining capabilities with following:
1. Portable Weldors
2. Lathes up thru 34" swing
3. Millers
4. Steel Break - Ik" thick to 8' long.
5. Steel Shears - </i" thick to 10'
long.
6. StMl I
Rollthick tor long.
7. Radial Drill to 34k"
8. Boring Mill, 72" bore x 84"
9^re Feed Welders
10. Plasma-Arc
11.200 Ton Horizontal Press
12. Relining Cement Mixers
13. Commercial Sand Blasting We stock steel and pipe. We fabricate tanks, dredges, pontoons and all types Aluminum and stainless. We have outside mill right crews and crane.
FOR SALE: Mitchell preengineered metal buildings -Eastern Carolina's Oldest Dealer. Riverside Iron Works, Inc., New Bern, North Carolina, phone 633-3121. Serving Eastern Carolina Since 1920.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OTHERS PROMISE, WE DELIVER
NEW 14WIDE-2 BEDROOMS
ONLY
$9,995.00
Plus Tax
FREE 100 Mile delivery FREE SET UP - COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Down
On.y$795.00 AZALEA
MOBILE HOMES OF N.C.
Tommy Williams
264 By-pass
C. B. McDaniel Phone 756-7815
REDUCED FOR QUICK
SALE
All Under $2500!
1981 Chevrolet Chevette Automatic, air, white.
Was $2995...................................................................................$2495
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean. Was
$2995...........................................................................................$2495
.1979 Dodge Colt - White. Was $2995...................................$2495
"1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green. Was $2995 $2495
.1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, beige. Was $2495 $1995
1976 Ford Mustang Brown. Was $1495...............................$995
1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp......................$1095
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1984 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 Gray, loaded. Demo.
1983 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon One owner, silver, like new.
1983 Chevrolet Mallbu Wagon Blue.
1982 Volkswagen Jetta White.
1982 Olds Delta 88 4 door, beige.
1982 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white , 1981 Buick Century Beige.
1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White. t980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Burgundy. Sharp!
1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
122 Business Opportunities
122 Business Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Herrls A Co., Inc. Financial A AMrketing Consultants. Sarving tha Southaastarn United States. Graenvllla, N.C. 7S7-800I, nights 756A444.
MAJOR stIIl iLbiRo
Company has araa avallabto tor construction ortontod dealer. Comptote training provided, no txpartonca nacassary. All cash business with exceltont Income potontlal. Rtfundable deposit r^red. Contact Vic Ryan at 1 80-228-41S4.
EStABLISHEO BUSINESS in mall location. Owner moved out
of state. Call Jean Hopper at Unlvwslty Really. 355 5866 or 7569143.
RSTAURANT. (!)ulck food. Hot spot. Terms. Call Morco anytime. 753-5019,7S3-3SS6.
T-SHIRT PRINTING EQUIPMENT
Lika new condition, 4-color printer, r conveyor drive with .camera, exposing unit, will train. $3,600. ifihO? 44*4,
n
124 Professional
1 r , i
CHIMNEY SWEP. id
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney swtap. 25 years experience working on chlmnoys and firwlacas. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm-vllle.
Reflector Classified
125 Home Improvements
SOLAR HOT WATER systems. Last chance tor federal tax
crtdlt. Call for frot survoy. Tar Road Enterprise, 355-4003.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
Comnwrcial Proptrty
mm7
building tor wit with a 7% loan auum^lon. Call 756-6853. MMfttiAi lUlLblNG locatod In rural araa. partoct tor convanlanca ttora, rapair sfiop or daycarti Only 826,MfL HIgnlta Raaltori 757-1969 anytlma.
MID-AStERN offica con-domlnlum$ on Commarca Straat. 6 suitas avallabto for lala or loose. Many axtra toatures with Victorian style. You may select carpet. Available at 88 and $9 par square foot and reasonably priced. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355-2000. SEVEN -i- ACkS or lots on Groano Street and Pactolus Road. Call 703-768-3074.
150 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 squara fotf to ba designad by owner or ta-nant. Contomporary extorlor. Offered at $62 per squara foot. Clark Branch, Raaltors. 355-2000.
3.800 SQUARE FEET showroom and offices avaliabla with 5,000 square feet of warehouse, good location. 355-662$.
4.600 SQUAkE FEET showroom and oHkas with 10.000 souara toet of warotwuso, good location, 355-6625.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
132
CommerciRl Property
rtfuaad. Zoned CDF (ovtr 80 dHfarant uses), about 4400 square feet, central heat and air, good condition, extra lot in roar. 899,000. Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lylo, 756 3904 -Broughton, 753-2430 - 756-3477 355-2T4.
138 Condominiums For Sale
impor-
$onal tooling of crowded com plexts. Come to Sodgefield Townes, a beautifully designed community of 15 wqil-planned, finely appointed townhomes. Live In style with details like crown moldings, chalrroll, french doors, and privato patios. Ba a part of a special place where the convenience of cartfree living takas on now mooning. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Soufhartand, 756-3500 or 756-5596.
130 Farms For Sale
FASS^rtHoTN^Tn^^
proximatoly 41 acres. 32 claared with 5256 pounds tobacco allotmont. University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day, 355^2.
classified DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
144 HousatForSRif
A GREAI^ BUY, is what you will girt with this custom built 3 bedroom, 3 bath home on a largo comer lot In Camalol. It also has an exceltont VA loan assumption, with vary lot ewity. Call Fourslto Raalto, 355-7300, J. C. Bowen, 7S6-74M.fJC69.
AtYiNYidM Fill'll buyersl Don't mlu this perftcf starter home that could qualify for NC Housing. It is a 3 bedroom brick rwich that sits on a quiet road off Highway 33 (towards Balvoir). It to tastefully decorated, in exceltont condition and priced at only 545,900. For moro information, call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-7984 nights.
A MUST SEEI This brick ranch offers formal areas, large dan with woodstova, fhraa bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage with workshop, oxtras Inclim large corner ienced in yard on deadend straat: additional lot to avallabto for purchase- 576,900. Call for Sue Dunn at AldrldM and Southerland, 756-3500, nights 355-2588.
ATTENTION Invostorsl Duplex with excellent rental history. Good location. 562,900. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 7S6-3500 or 7S6-5596 nights.
A NEST FOR TWOI We have a lova-nast for two-that will delight any discriminating lovalirds. This gem Is on a tree shaded lot. Cathedral calling In the great room with skylights, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really special. University Realty 355-5866; Katharine Vinson 752-5778.
ATTENTION
VETERANS
9to% financing available with no down payment. For more Details call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.
WHY PAY REAL ESTATE
commissions? List your homo with photo free in Homeowner's Showcase. For detaiis cali 758-7009.
ADO TO YOUR Christmas list!
. This home of oxqulsito elegance. Your first Impression will be a lasting qne. Large, gracious foyer. 5 bedrooms, sunroom. Over 4000 square feet. For appointment to see, ask tor Nancy Dudlty, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to
buy. they turn to the Classified Ads. Piece your Ad today for quick results.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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
stock No. 86214. 4 door. 55/45 seat, reclining passenger seat, tinted glass, floor mats, exterior group, control cycle wipers, air condition, sport mirrors cruise control, tilt 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 Bonneville
stock No. 86135. 4 door. 55/45 seat, tinted glass, floor mats, txidy side moldings, air condition, sport mirrors, cruise control, tilt wheel, WSW tires, lamp group, AM-FM stereo radio.
Retail Price.......................................$12,823.00
Discount..............................................$1,400.00
1986 Isuzu Pickup
Stock No. 86105. 4 wheel drive. 5 speed, AM-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.
$8,573.00
You Pay Only.
$11,423.00
!1966 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 VHIe
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 AP,
FINANCING AVAIUBLE ON ALL USED CARS!
Bethel, N.C.
On The Corner, On The Square
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy 64 & 13
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.. .$11,700.00*
These Prices Do Not Include N.C. Tax And License Tags
BROWN & WOOD
^-INC.-
Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS
144 Housm For Sale
A^#61B*bLt Fofctisi
Brick ranch jutt outtide city of-(tr$ 3 bwlroomt, 1'^ baths, graatroom with (IreDlaca sstumabit FHA loan, Us.SK Don't hasltatf! Call Sue Dunn at Aldrldoe and Southerland, 7U-3SOO,nlohts,355-25M. AGORBSSIV;' licensed real estate agents wanted, no expe-rlen necmry. Tralnltw provided. Call Foursite Realty IMAAEDIATELYat3S5-7300 AN ASiUNUBL Fha loan Is available on this 3 bedroom brick ranch In Greenbrlar. It has heat pump, central air, carport, wired storage building and a fenced back yard. Priced at S4S,nO. Call Susan LIkosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or7S6-79W nights.
J N HOUilhO 1015% home has a one year
ASSUMB
Loan hv.w viv yoar warranty. Present payment Is less than S450 month. Over 1200 square teet, fireplace, woodstova, 3 bedrooms, in Unl-verslfy area. 351,500. Oavis Re . y, 752 Broughti 355 2^4.
alty, /m-3000 or 'Ly,'756-'2904' hton, 752-2433 - 756-2477
ASSUMB PHA LOAN and have 00. ] house payment (to
qualified buyer), brick veneer ranch, carport, large lot, 3 bedrooms, good size family area, hardwood floors and carpet. Low 340's. Davis Realty,
7M.1AAA AT I uU 1CA ruws. '
752-3000 or Lyle, 756 2904 Broughton, 752-2438 - 756-2477 355-2574
ASSUMb FH 235 Loan with payments based on your Income. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, living room, and eat-ln kitchen. Only 342,500. HIgnlte Realtors, 757 1969, anytime
AttENTION INVESTORSI Meat bungalow In city with 2 jbedrooms, 1 bath, living and .dining room, immaculate oc cupancyl 322,500, ask for Sue X>unn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500, nights, iSS-tSM.
.AYDBN Lovely white brick !home on corner lot In The Pines. ,Has excellent floor plan with y large rooms, double garage, y large detached workshop. Over 2100 square teet. SOO's. Ask for ; Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and * Southerland, 7M 3500 or 756-5596 mights
AYDEN. Brick, 3 bedrooms. 1<^ ,baths, well kept, solid, conve ,nlqnt area. 342,900 The Wingate (Agency, 757 3441.
_
'BEAUVlFUL HOME being built In prestigious Lyndale 3 or 4 bedrooms and 3 full baths, over i2l00 square feet and expandable tarea upstairs, double car
rage, patio. Call for details. 135,000. Davis Realty, 752 3000 Lyle, 756-3m Broughton,
' OWNER. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, {natural cedar siding, sundeck, (heat pump, excellent neighborhood for young family. VllT sacrifice for 3^,000 fbr quick sale. 35,000 down for FHA It5 Loan Assumption 355 6314.
* CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 louses For Sale
pAOTfuL*Sl^l!fNC
for only, 344,900 offers 3
kitchen, den with bay window and fireplace, deck, fenced In back yard, central air
re*Jlfr.'SS' Ju" Bruner,
CENTUY 21, Tipton and
7M7M7* "'S'*'
*B*UTIFUL, inside and out. TWs pristine home In Bedford Is deslgi^ for the discerning fam-['y All formal areas, large kitchw with breakfast nook, 4 spacious bedrooms, bonus room. This has what you've been looking for: Location, charm, prestige, and comfort. To call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500or 756-5596 nights.
BEDFORD Stately 2 story brick traditional with formal areas, gorgwus master bedroom and bath that features a jacuzzl and separate shower, hardwood floors, gobs of Baldwin brass, dental molding, marvelous kitchen - a superb home! University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756 9142.
belvedere. 2 story home with all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage. W's- Call Nancy fJudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 or 75'
ailAJ vH/UinVI
3500 or 756-5596 nights_
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom, 2 bath
ranch style home. Large greatroom with cathedral cell mg, skylight and fireplace
Features include extra built In cabinets, screened porch, outside storage building, % acre wooded lot. 2 years old.Storage building included. 371,900. Call 757-0774.
BY OWN E R, 4 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood, convenient to ECU, schools and parks. House features foyer, living
room with fireplace, large kitchen, den overlooking wooded natural yard. Freshly
painted inside and out. Equipped with new economical gas furnace. 368,500. 1415 N. Overlook Drive. 758 5299.
BY OWNER CHERRY OAKS-
Lee Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining, large den, corner lot. Lots of ex tras. 384,900 negotiable. 756-2561 or work 756-0710.
BY OWNER. 110 Ironwood Drive. Club Pines. 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 2030 square foot heated area. Screened porch, large storage room, detached
workshop, deluxe wood trim throughout, underground sprinkler system, well landscaped yard. Owner will pay up to 34000 in points and closing costs. After 6p.m., 756 2959.
COLLEGE COURT This cen trally located ranch has just been painted on the Inside. You will enjoy all formal areas, pine den, 3 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Large wired workshop and fenced in yard for the han<^ man. Shows Well! Possible NC Housing money, $57,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights 355 2588
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
ABSOLUTE EQUIPMENT/AUCTION
ALLEN DRAGLINE SERVICE
MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1965-10:00 A.M. DIAtCTIONS: At esution light turn rest on Railroad St Sale 2 blocks on right
Sam 3 HP Ak CeeqrNaer Model 1IM1US71 I'SMgM Aim MWy Trdht (IMal)
miCXSICARS: im Fard INT1086 ComwNMiwI Cab. 2*0 OMakm Englna 13 apd Hiad RM|ar Trana. Urra Taadwii. Mr, New aM and Mm M373 ion* RaaaMr hMnMMaal Trl-Ada Owne Tnict, 471VI, S apd. Akl^axM 1178 NulMg A aiiMaMdt. Ammt
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2*00 . ChaM HoM 4*00 M. FMer Jack 2bauaalcMNk S of Truck Teal 6010*
Atwd
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MtpgslSiranenlHFEtiglM SaMr 5*0 Banary Charger Aiaennard M chain Sararil Teel Boua
Hoaialita Super Wliiard S* Chain Saw
Need Taeli, Wraachas, and Rwai other Hom Mo nuarereue MinaMMn
TanM: or check
NOTE: Dan Aden M reoWig M a new shop McatMn and haa comtttlulonad Tuo-wabWltran M lad al AhaoMM Aucdon 1M aqulptMnl Ad Htla aqulpmatti M fct
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-73*. held RAIN OR SHINE
John Tugwell Rocky Mount. NC 919-446-0514
Auction: The Sound That Soils
NCRB #44867
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Saturday, Nov. 30,1985 10:00 A.M.
Location: Taka Hwy 17 North from Vancetioro, N.C. to Wilmar. Turn iaft on Rural Paved Road 1476, go ipproximately 3 milas, turn left on Rural Paved Road 1643, go one mile to Mia site.
TRACTORS 14661.H. wHh cab, air, duala 5000 Ford
2090 Caaa wHh roll cap, duala
TRUCKS 1970 Ford 1 Ton 1960 Chavrolat 1 Ton with dump
BARNS
(2)1979 150 Rack Powall Maxi
(3)1977 171 Rack Long Barna
EQUIPMENT 2000Irrigation pipa 1014King Diac 11 Tina chiaal plow
4 row KMC roiling cultivator
5 bottom M.F. spring plow 5 bottom M.F. Shear plow low Ford whaal disc VidaRippwbaddar
S' HardM sidaboy 7 Roto cutter 4 row Holland transplantar 12 King wheel harrow 21'I.H. wing fold 475 harrow 2 dual axta trailers 2 row cultivator with Cola sowars
J.D. 1240 4 row planter
REAL ESTATE
TRACT III
45.66 total acres 43.00 claarod
2.66 other
3,567 lbs. tobacco, 1985 basa
TRACT IV 9 acres, no aliolmants. All claarad.
TRACT I
48.63 total acraa
43.00 claarad
5.63 other
13,175 Iba. tobacco, 1985 base
TRACT II
46.37 toUl acres
40.00 cleared
6.37 other
12.430 lbs. tobacco, 1985 bass
TERMS: All equipment cash, day of sale. Real Estate, 10% day of sale, balance at closing.
Sale Subiact To Court Approval
COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. PO Box 1235 Washington. N.C.
Phono 946-6007 State License No. 765
DOUGGURKINS QraanvHla,N.C. 7SS-187S
f
FOB
RALPH RESPESS Washington, N.C. 9464478
144 Houtsi For Sale
y OWNfett. Yownhouk*.
341,9M. Poulbit 10.7% loan Mumptlon. 2 bedroomi, v/i taths, washer/dryer hookup*.
..P*'"*' "'97 fflclent, E-3( heat pump and air condition ng. Immaculate, all kitchen appliance. Must tell. Owner trarwferred. Call 756-8854.
CAME LOT. Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 beth contemporary on large wooded lof. Greatroom with vaulted ceiling and fireplace, hu^ deck, detached workshop. Uhlverslty Realty 355 5866; Jean Hopper 756-91^.
CLUB PINES Charming really describe* this 2 sfory Cape Cod! Bay window in dining room, huge country kitchen, large oreatroom with flreplacej beautiful decor! Dual heaf pump* insure good winter utility bills. University Realty 35y 5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
country LIVING at Its best! Three bedroom, 7V bath brick ranch. Features large greatroom, with fireplace, double garage, and workshop. Uni versl^ Realty 355-5866; Myra
5-6652.
COZY WILL BE JUST the
beginning In this 15 x 18 den with flrrolace this winter. Additional feafure* are 3 bedrooms, I vs baths, living, dining room, large prlvacir fenced In yard and carport. Wintervllle area and ust 355,900. Ask (or Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756
3S00,nfghH, 355-2588._
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, fireplace, pool. By owner. $57,800.758-1355.
COMBINE rustic charm, a great room, custom cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and new construction In the country tor a great buy. 350's. Call Home Realty Company, 355-4663.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AUCTION SALE
PROPERTY OF A.B. & F.L. CARR ESTATES
, SALE WILL BE HELD AT 10:00 A.M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12,1985 ON TRACT-IF CARRS TOWNSHIP, QREENE COUNTY, NC STATE HIGHWAY 91 AT CASTORIA, NC VALUABLE FARMUND4XCEUENT ROAD FRONTAGE FOR OEVELOFMENT-COUNTY WIDE WATER SYSTEM
8-Tracta Totaling 744.95 Acraa-283.M Acraa Cropland
Tract-1 A 106.38 Acraa Total-30.03 Acraa Cropland 1986 Tobacco Baaa 2.63 Acraa - 4963 Pounda
Traet-IB 101.57 Acraa Total-87.04 Acraa Cropland
1965 Tobacco Baaa 7.62 Acraa -14,379 Pounds
Tract-1 C 91.45 Acraa Total- 58.44 Acraa Cropland 1985 Tobacco Baaa 5.76 Acras -10,869 . Pounds
TracMO 118.40 Acraa Total-14.80 Acraa Cropland
1966 Tobacco Baaa 1.29 Acras - 2453 Pounds
Tract-1 E 13.64 Acraa Total Colonial Styla Housa and Lot
Tract-1f 2.01 Acras - Castorla Supply Company Lot
Ormonds Township (Willow Graan)
Tract-IG 106.00 Acras Total-S8.52 Acraa Cropland 1985 Tobacco Bata 5.12 Acraa 9661 Pounds
Tract-1 H 196.80 Acras Total-29.19 Acraa Cropland 1965 Tobacco Bass 2.56 Acras
4631 Pounda
FOR FURTHER (NFORMATIONCONTACT:
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
TRUST DEPARTMENT POST OFFICE BOX 1S47 WILSON, NORTH CAROUNA 279S3 PHONE: (atth3943S4 1-S004824902 EXT. 4364
THANKSGIVING SALE
Dont Let Everyone Gobble Up These Thanksgiving Savings
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
4 speed, stereo, sliding rear window $5795
1984 Buick Regal Limited .
Nice car, loaded .............................$7999
1984 Honda Accord LX
5 speed, loaded, beautiful car. ............$8999
1984 Mazda 626 LX
Loaded, electric sunroof.............................$8999
1984 Buick Regal
Plenty of equipment, very clean..............:..$7299
1984 Pontiac 6000 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 1984 Olds Cutlass Ciera
All road tested for excellence. Your choice
_$7899_
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon
Loaded. The right car for the . . . .-
large family.................................................$9199
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
Sharp car, fully equipped...........................$7999
1984 Mercury Topaz
4 door, very clean........................................$5999
1984 Olds Delta Royale
Loaded. For the person who *oooo
still demands a large car............................$Booo
1984 Ford Thunderbird
Sharp car.....................................................$7699
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix .
Loaded.........................................-..........$7399
1984 Mazda GLC
4 speed, air, 2 door hatchback, * w nnn
19.000 miles, like new................................$4999
1984 Ford Bronco II
Fully equipped. Eddie Bauer
Edition. Like new, 20,000 miles. $11 999
1984 Ford Mustang
2 door llftback.............................................$6599
1983 Nissan King Cab . _ _ _ _
Power steering, air, stereo.........................$5599
1983 Buick Regal
2 door hardtop...................................... $6499
1983 Honda Accord LX.............$6599
1983 Honda Accord....................$6399
1983 Honda Prelude .
Electric sunroof..........................................$6999
1983 Honda Civic
21.000 miles. Sport package, stereo ^ ^ ooo
cassette ......................................$4299
1982 Toyota Clica GT
Llftback. Extra nlce,42,000 miles...............$6599
1982 Datsun B-210 Wagon .
Automatic, air, 37,000 miles.......................$9999
Where Can You FIND Better Used Cars?
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax
These Units Come With 3 Months/3,000 miles Free Warranty 24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available Financing Available With Approved Credit
Jarman Auto Sales
Hwy 43 North 752'5237 Business
Grant Jarman. Brownie Tripp
'eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee
...756-9542
...752-2170
The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1985 ,
^ -
Holiday Savings!!
Or
Our Yearend Clearance!
1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL (Auto)...
Retail SpMkil Price Price
...$11,495 $10,499
1984 Mazda Truck (2)..........
.....$5995
$4899
1983 Honda Accord LX........
... .$8995
$7699
1984 Mercury Lynx............
.....$6995
$5S99
1983 Mazda 626 Luxury .----
.....$8995
$7699
1984 Buick Regal.............
$9895
$8699
1984 Mazda 626 (2 dr.).........
$8995
$7999
1983 Mazda Truck (Sport)......
$5995
$4999
1984 Chevrolet Camaro........
......$8995
$7899
1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z28.....
.$9495
$8499
1983 Oldsmobile Omega.......
..$7495
$6499
1983 Buick Century Ltd. (White).
$9495
$8399
1984 Buick Electra Wagon......
. $12,995
$11,999
1984 Datsun Maxima..........
$10,995
$9899
1983 Buick Century (Tan).......
$8995
$7899
1983 Buick Regal (4 dr. Blue)----
$8495
$7399
1983 AMC JeepCJ-7...........
.$7995-
$7199
1983 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.....
$8495
$7499
1983 Buick Regal (Silver).......
$7995
$6699
1983 Mazda 626 (Silver)........
... $7995
$6699
1983 Buick Century...........
$8495
$7299
1983 Chrysler E Car.........
......$6495
$4999
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix.......
......$9895
$8699
1983 Toyota Truck'SR-5........
.. $6995
$3699
1982 AMC Jeep Wagoneer Ltd...
$12,495
$11,499
1982 Toyota Clica GT.........
.....$7495
$6399
1982 Buick Skylark (2 dr.).......
.....$5995
$4899
1982 Buick Lesabre Ltd........
$8495
$7399
1982 Toyota Corolla...........
$5495
$4699
1982 Buick Riviera............
... .$9895
$8999
1981 Chevrolet Chevette.......
$3995
$2499
1981 Chrysler Lebaron......
$4995
$3999
1981 Pontiac Lemans Wagon ...
.....$3995
$2999
1981 Plymouth Reliant.........
$4995
$3999
1980 Honda Prelude...........
$4995
$3999
1980 Toyota Corolla (4 dr.)......
.$4395
$3499
1980 Pontiac Grand Prix........
$6495
$5299
1980 Buick Lesabre.......
$5995
$4899
1979 Buick Lesabre----#......
......$3495
$2499
1979 Chevrolet Malibu.........
.....!.$3495
$2499
1979 Pontiac Grand Prix........
......$3995
$2999
1979 Buick Lesabre...........
$3995
$3499
1979 Lincoln Town Car.........
$5995
$4899
1978 Buick Electra............
......$3495
$2599
*Check our prices-iff you dont like ou reduced prices
^ Come in and make us an offer
)
Get A Free Holiday Turkey
WITH ANY PURCHASE!!
Now Thru Dec. 24th
Register For Our ^500^ Drawing Dec. 24th
*Need not be preeent to win. No puidisee neceeiary
D-10 The Dlly Reflector, GreenvHte. N.C. Sundy. Novmber 24.1965
144 Houses For Sale
COME TODAY AND visit this traditionel home in one of Greenville's most popular convnunities. This home has outstanding design, both inside ard out. Formal areas, kitchen with eat in area. 3 bedrooms and 2 paths. University Realty 355-58M, Katherine Vinson 752 577. C<>MPIeTELY fenced yard and priced right in the STD's. 300 Church Street. Higi
Hignile Realtors, 757-1M9, anytinoe.
COUNtRY SETYiNG this 2,000 square toot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large playroom, formal living room, dinliw, room and greatroom. Detached vrorkshop, equlp^ with heat, electricity and waw. Owner has relocated. Priced to sell at SM.900. CalUune Wyrick, AldridM & Southerland, 755-3500 or 756-rii.
CDUNTRY HOME 2 acre lot, remodeled home includes living roorn'with fireplace, 2/5 bWrooms, large kitchen, srfeened porch. University Re-alfr 355-5166; Jean Hopper 756-
CiUNTRY CLUB DRIVE. P^tigious 7 bedroom home, afVnost 7000' of quality workmanship - offers eArythlng! Beautiful setting I Ugiverslty Realty 355-5166;
jqn Hopper 756-0142._
CeUNTRY LIVING only nroufts from the city. 3 ""nrortn, 2 bath home on wood-]^ner lot, features great Jlth heatllator fireplace, 2 CM garage, deck, kitchen with diaing,area. 176,500. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/7H-6616.
AYDEN LOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY : 746-3761
MOVIMG MUST SELL Fully cMpeied, 3 bedrooms, eat-ln klTclM^, den with fireplace, Ivge garage and utility room. 6n^ other fine features.
ATTRACTIVE
Recently ns, large en, living room with
palled. 2 bedrooms, lari
ATTRACTIVE 4 bedrooms, I b|th, eat-ln kitchen, dining r(j>m, living room and den. Large garage, central heat. Corner lot. $47,000.
YOU MUST SEE THIS brick heme 2 bedrooms, 1 bedroom or den, formal dining room, kitchen with ample cabinets, Ilfng "room, central air, fully cvpetM, with drapes, total of 9 c^H. New roof, aluminum siging. newly covered patio, attached workshop. $48,000. AAake aaoffer.
Afrap-vin ''Bear''
Beldree.Jr....................746-6386
J.d. Brown....................746-6467
C.O. Pratt.....................746-6475
FEELING CRAMPED? This spacious 3 bedroom, 2>/5 bath csndominium In windy Ridge will give you room to spread out. Owner has moved. Price dras tiCaily reduced. Call Nancy 0[udley, Aldridge and Sutherland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nights.
FHA LOAN TAKEOVER. Low
duity ort this comfortable 3 ^room brick ranch. Nice -.lady yard and quiet nqighborhood. Low $50's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights.
f]RST time HOME buyers, if you qualify you can assume this esisting NC housing loan and save on closing. This home is only two years old, has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom wtth fireplace, immaculate! SM.OOO. Ask for Sue Dunn at AMridge and Southerland, 756-3^ njghts 355-2588.
FOR THE FIRST TIME Home Boypri We have just listed a cozy 3 bedroom, 1W bath brick ranch. Country setting, fireplace insert, ideal for young td^ily. University Realty 355-5^; Katherine Vinson 752-5778. FREE SATELLITE dish during November with the purchase wTth this newly constructed rqnch home in the Country. Ex-cqllent floor plan features 3 bedrooms, and greatroom. Call Terry Hathaway at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/355-5317
g|t away from it all with this 3 bedroom home In the country. Living room, eat-ln kichen and fenced In back yard. $43,900. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Isoc lates, 355 7002, nights, 7 7827.
)EAT LOAN ASSUMPTION
oe this three bedroom, two bath hemej Also featured is a large
gaeatroom with fireplace and sdreened In porch. University Realty 355 5866, Myra Day 355-
6652.
p. G. NICHOLS : AGENCY
SESTHAVEN. Located on a :e I00'x150' wooded lot at 107 iarwood Drive in Westhaven Subdivision, this one is too good tppass by. Over 1500 square M 0# heated area with entry hall, IHfing and dining area with fireplace, kitchen with family dTea opening to a deck, three tMrooms. two full baths. Extra double garage, fenced in lyck yard. Big bonus of solar hpt water for great utility bills. Rrlced at $74,560.
BASTWOOD. Lxated on a quiet street at 102 Prince Place In mpular and convenient nstwood Subdivision. Over
Esquare feet of heated area foyer, formal living and g room; kitchen with eating area, family room with firMlace, three bedrooms, two fulrbaths. Carport and storage. Nice patio in back yard. Bordered by trees. $68,900.
10.5% FHA LDAN Assumption. Meat home at 918 Hooker Road ifl Orchard Hill Subdivision, niree bedroom ranch with llv-i^ room, kitchen and dining vea, three bedrooms, two full oaths. Garage, located on a big lot. Current loan balance of approximately $38,900, with payments of $467.00 PITI. Priced to soil at $51,900.
752-4012
ON CALL i&inette Parker 758-6182
aytonMayne 756-6080
David Nichols_355-6414
D.G. NICHOLS : AGENCY
NEAT AS CAN BE.. Located at 413 Pittman Drive in Carolina Heights Area. Over 1100 square ftet of heated area all in great shape. Formal living room, din-Ihg room, kitchen with l^eaKfast nook, two or three t^rJ)ms Utility area, big car-IVort. and covered patio, workshop and outside stora Hricod right at $42^500.
ELMHURST AREA. Located at 1S03 North Overlook Drive and dose To Khools, parks, and the University. Over 1550 square f^t df area with formal living IM fining room with fireplace, big fchen and eating area, three bedrooms, one and a hall baths, big screened in porch. Big detached double garage. Fenced In yard. Priced at $62,900.
752-4012
ON CALL Annette Parker
758-6182
Clayton Mayne 756 6080
David Nichols 355-6414
bo Ypu NEED a 4 bedroom, 3 hath 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 Aldrim and Southerland, 756 3500 nights, 3^2588.
144 Houses For Sale
144 Housts For Solo
DOWNTOWN - Lovely old homeplace, great for rental or commerctel buslqess. Possible owner financing. Excellent location. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
GREAT location this 3 badroom brick ranch In Rad Oak has been well maintained and sits on a beautiful landscaped yard, has a family room with fireplace, living room and a 1 car garaga. Cell CENTURY 2) Tipton and Associates at 355-70&2, nights 746-2790.
DUPLEX, ROCibil Rala tively new, spacious, good area, owner negotiabte on price. Cell Fourslte Realty, 39-7300 or David Joyner at 794-2796. D53.
GREAT NEW Contemporary, close to hospital area, cathadral celling in greatroom, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, deck and
eastern itit. Por ^te By Owner, 3 bedroom, 1 bath house, hardwood floors, gas heat, Buck stovt, celling tans, screened In porch, unattached workshop/^rtment, private backyard, 7M-3222 after 6p.m.
wooded lot. Fourslte Roaliy, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355-6016. IC2.
GRIFTON - Forast Acres: Freshly painted and ready for
E9U0Y LIFI Private petio, attractive condo, 2 bedrooms, greatroom. Easy lifestyle. Uni versify Realty 355-5866; Katharine Vinson 753-5778.
youl This home features formal living room, dan with fireplace, three bedrooms, 2W baths and carport. University Realty 355-5866; Myra Day 3554653.
FARMVILLE AREA Excellent
3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch on 2.3 acre lot, sunken living room, den with fireplace, large eat-ln kilchan, detached garage. Very nicel University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hoppar 756-9IM.
HOMEOWNER'S SHOWCASE
is now published monthly In Greenville, Washington, Wilson, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Elizabeth City, Yiew Bern, Kinston and Rocky Mount. To list your home In any of thesa locations call 758-7009.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
144 HouMS For Sale
this new This
holiday HOMK SPECIALl Special days ahead and what better way to spend them than In new listing In Cherry Oaks, gorgeous 2 story traditional s 4 oedraoms, all formis areas, an offlca/playroom, designer kitchen, double garage, and many more extras. $125,000. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-5596 nighH.
NEW LIStlNG. Perfect for NC Housing money. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Only 3 years old, this home is located In convenient area. Wired storage building, celling fan and refrigerator are a few of Its "extra features." $51,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldrkte and Southerland, 756-3500/79-4616.
LARGE AND A#^ORDABLE Is the best way to describe this 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath home. This honw has all formal areas, den
10\ asstmable mort^yie. Uni
versify Realty Day35-6652
Myra
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED TO BUY
TIMBER & TIMBERLAND
GEORGIA-PACIFIC
CORRORATION
75S4215 Nlghtt Donald Ottingr
TIMBER BUYERS Pina and Hardwood
P.O. Box 39 Oudlay, N.C. 28333 (919) 736 2722
144 HouMS For Sale
Hdil Nb L6t for Im mediate sale, near Grifton. Call 758-3171.
YOU NEED SPACE for kids or projects, a lovely wooded lot, and a good neighborhood, you nted to see this College Court home. Wtfh 4 bedrooms, 2W baths and over 3000 square fact. It's priced to sell at $09,000. For more details call Allta Carroll, Aldridge end Southerland, 756-3500 or 7564378.
immaculate home in tH
es. No city taxes, just cor I is this 3 bedroom, mbatl
Forties. No city taxes, just cozy living is this 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath ranch with greatroom, new carpet and lovely landscaped
yard and patio I Possible NC housing money available, $45,900. Cel] for financing
details. Sue Dunn at Aldr and Southerland, 756-3: nights 355-2500.
NEAR college. 101 South Elm. 3 bodrooms, 1'/? baths, 1653 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
144 Housw For Sgle
WwC^YftUOiblC Cherry 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, wMh (ormel areas, 2 *he 870's. Call
WhM
144 Housgs For Salt
^ 1300iSfefoofT3bad^
woniiruc-
on Filling for qualified 919-633-
4013OT 1-800-72^2174.
Miles Homes
Ew hME biPoPuuneW
subdivision, beautiful greatroom wHh fireplace end opi fo second floor balcony, formal dining room, 3 bediwms, 2 full baths. Fourslte
HOSPITAL AREA Excaptlonal-ly nice 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch on king-size lot. Large greatrqoni with fireplace, car University Realty
; Joan Hopper 756-91.
'.
355-
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Station For Lease
CALL
919-756-3145
919-792-7231
LYNNDALE/ORAYLEIOH -For sale by owner, 320 Pinewood Road, 2 story, contemporary French Provenclal, 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, 3 car garaga, screen-ad in porch, very energy efficient, well land scaped vraodad lot. 355-2579, for appointment.
144 Housm For Salt
NAt itf BR H0M8 in high $30's. Over 1200 square feet. 3 bedrooms, conveniently located to schools and shopping. House Is rented. Excellent for Investors. Devis Really, 7S2-3000 or Lyle, 756-2904 Broughton, 752-2430 - 756 2477 - 355-2574.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Sale
9/ dl^#8lNOI Located on > dead end street In one of-Ay^'s moct desirable areas. Three bedrooms, fwo baths, great room with fireplace, garage, and offered In the $50 s. Hignite Realtors, 757-1969, anyflmt.
CALL
BLOUNT PETROLEUM
For your fuel oil, kerosene and LP needs.
Credit available subject to our approval.
PHONE 758-1277
OFFICE HOURS 8.5, MONDAY-FRIDAY
WE WANT AND APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS
1986 Nissan Standard Pickup
82 per month*
Payment includes N.C. Sales Tax
Selling price $5899.00, $199 down payment, 54 monthly payments, 11.95% APR, amount financed $5700.00, total of payments $7,550.28, plus freight and tags.I*'nolt nissaiF756-3115101 Hooker Road Greenville, N.C.
cuitifno Dneux,.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reflctor, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, Novembar 24,108S D11
CUSSIFIED DISPUY CLASSIFIED DISPUY
and Alliance
From
Plus you'll get Renault's 5 year/ 50,000 mile service warranty!
And on our 86 models, get incredibly low 8.8% financing!*
On 36 months
Right now we've got Renaults the economical Alliance and the sporty Encorestarting at an unbelievable ^5700! We've got 18 to choose from!
The Name Means Quality.
3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvie,NC 355-7200
FALL USED CAR
CLEARANCE!!
Were OVERSTOCKED with trade-ins due to the TREMENDOUS RESPONSE To our 1986 Lincoln Mercury, GMC Truck introduction specials, so come on out and take advantage of these!!
^ fall SAVINGS!
Down Payment Cash or Trade
With approved credit Thru Ford Motor Credit
1984 Mercury Lynx
2 door, Maroon, loaded, 18,000 miles.
1984 Mercury Capri
Black, Sporty, 20,000 miles.
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera
2 door, 38,000 miles, extra clean!
1983 Mercury Zephyr
4 door, dark brown, 28,000 miles, Clean!
1983 Mercury Lynx
Yellow, Approximately 20,000 miles.
1983 Ford Escort
Beige, 2 door. Clean.
1983 Chevette Scooter
1982 Ford Crown Victoria
Light blue, new tires.
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier
Type 10, Nice Carl
1982 Toyota Corolla
Maroon. 4 door.
1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon
Dark brown, SAVE!
1981 Datsun B210 Wagon 1981 Datsun B210
Blue, automatic, air conditioning.
1981 Grand Marquis
4 door, Excellent Full Size Buy!
Frank Calfee, Sales Manager Richard Williams Mike Inman Brad Connerton Clint Edwards
See one of professional salesmen for THIS SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE!
ALL 15 UNITS PRICED TO SELL!! HURRY WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD
r,
[ -Eswasq
|lincoln|
EAST
CAROLINA
Went End CTrc i*> . UreenvMie
7S6-4267
144 Hmms For Salt
NW LISITNO - Country, doll houM, i yMTS old brick voiwor ranch, nawly Insida, nawly dac oratad, 3 badroonu,lVli oaths, soaciout outdoor storaoo, fanc-ad In back yard, ath-Ktiva and wall maintalnad lawn. S44,f00. Oavis Raaity, 7S2>3000 or Lylo, 7S67KU Brow^, 7Sl uk 7M-24n-3S5-2S74.
ilWUiTlha. fhisattractlva homo In Wlntorvlllo School district otters, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room, large dan with firapiace, fenced back yard with patk and more. Calt-Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 7S2 7027.
NEW LISTIN4 in university area. Approximately 1700 square feet with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, cantral haat and air, detachad garaga, good Invest-mont potwitial. 140,000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500; nights 355-2580.
NEW LISTINO, 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa with almost ilOO square foot of heated area plus a double garage. Located on large wooded lot. In a' very nice neighborhood. Priced In the STDs. Call Fourslte Raaity, 355-7300, J. C. Bowan, 754-7424.1J1.
144 Houses For Salo 144 Houses For Sal 144 Houses For Salo
LOOK NO LonOEAi three bedroom brick house on the Belvoir Highway! Pay small equity and assume loan. Call Oarrtll at HIgnlte Realtors, 757-1049, anytime,
LOVELY HOME ON large landscaped corner lot otters 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, sunroom off mastor bedroom, deck, central air, new siding and roof are for only m.w. Call Julia Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights, 752-7127.
LOW MONTHLY payments for quallfM buyer with this FmHA loan assumption located In Ayden. This 2 bedroom home features groatroom and carport.
Call Tarry Hathaway at Aldrldoe and Southerland, 754-3S00/3&-5387.
LkURY tOWNES, in beautiful surroundingsl Located at Camp Laach Estates with Its gorgeous moss laden trees. 1280 square feet, fireplace In living room, 2 large bedrooms, baths, balcony, deck, pier, picnic facilities. Just starting construction. Call Fourslte Realty, 355-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, 355^ 4014.
NEW LISTING
Over 1,400 squaie tael of hoatod space with energy efficient OE Waalhartron Haat Pump, 3 spacloua bedrooms, 1V5 baths. wHh plenty of cloaot space, ramodolod kMchon combination amo. and faatufes a non-quallflad FHA kmn aasumptlon (pay 946J00 transfer faa with aoma (Mhar modest closing costs and taka over payments and pay equity or ownor will consider wxnohnanclng, ^
ASSOCIATES, INC.
3S5-2727
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
.....
LAKE ELLSWORTH 2909ElltworttiDrivB Club, Pool And Tonnis AvailaMo
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
T
A
MOBfTGAfiE
m
CAN UVE WITH
Choosing your mortgogo loon is os important os choosing tiw houso you oro going to buy. Thoy wiii both bo with you for o good whiioi
Thot's why you shouid chock with us botoro you buy. Wo con holp you pro-quoiify for on offordoblo mortgogo loon. Coil or como by for dotoils. Soo whot wo offor homo buyors boforo you buy.
if
HOMC FCDClUL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOARON
OF FaSTEHN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Groonvlllo 758-3421 Arlington loulovord 756-2772
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICK 746-2166
SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472 OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON
mw OFFEIONC. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Located in a great nalghbowod this homa boaats 2 baths, living room, dining room, fonHy room wittvwood stove insert. All appllancos convoy
tss.seo.
GREAT NEIGHBOIIHOOO wid convsnlontly located on a crner lot. 3 bedroom brick ranch faMuring 2 baths, family room, living roonHhnIng comMnallon, offlco and car garaga. tSS.OSO.
TO QUAUFIED BUYER. Assume this FHA 236 loan with low monttHy paymontt. Offers 3 bedrooms, tvt baths, haat pump, eommniant kitchan-dining t lancad back yard. 844.500.
living room, wood dock and
YOU'U BE mPRESSEO with thia lovoly 3 bedroom brick ranch boaating 2 baths, large living room, big khchorwlinlng araa, wood dock and lanced back yard. All appliancas convey. MSjeo.
Hi WHAT YOU CALL A DEAL and avaryona Is looking for me. 3 bedroom brick ranch will) 116 baths, llWrra room, largo kKchan-dining woa and anckwad garage OSS,SOD.
CONVENIENTLY k)c^ inAH|N miahborhood le this 2 trad-looffl bw^NSow with
GREAT Starter Home. 2 bedroom bungalow featuring 2 bmhs, Hvtog room, kitchandinlng area and utility room, phie the rango, rafrtgtraior, dryar and traeiar. Only SM.MO.
HANDY NAN BPEAL In Kennedy Esiatae. 3 badroome, 1V6 bath brtck ranch with living room, kitohon-dining area and carport. SS7.Me.
KEM8E0Y ESTATES 3 bedroom brick ranch laaturing ^Vt balbt, living room, kitchan-dlning area and family room.
m,see.
SPACKNM OLDER HOME. If you need epaca then you must look at tMa home with 3 larga badroome, Texas aba kKchan, Mving room, family room and large back yard. tU.SS0.
Dd rarttM Maioci^mUneoma.
Call for datallt. avallablo. SIS.SSO.
'TOlNragEQood
SSSsS4Slotin
ONE ACRE LOTS on SR 1424. Idoal for tiallar or homa. Owner fliwwino awHNda.
tOlpeedAl. LOT acrow from shopping cantar In Aydan. OtMWlloirKEihoavNliMa.
OWNES SAY SELLI Im mediate occupancy and possible lease purchase are just the beginnino on this ranch with over 2,000 square fast, formal areas, large den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms! Call now to see at S49,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Idga an '
3500, nights, 355^2511
PACKAE OL and priced to sell. 3 bedrooms. 7Vi baths, formal dining room, den with fireplace, closed In garage. Plus e liWx34 swimming pool. The owner b ready to sell so make me an offer. CaU Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, Stan Cherry at 751-0148. IS4.
NEW LIStlN; This one is ra-ally special. Maintenance free exterior, large living room with fireplace, huge master bedroom, 2 baths, and screanad
In porch. University Realty, 355-5844; Myra Day, 355-4452.
NW #Fiik in APd^Tl Duplex with new Interior on one side! Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, now kitchan, and three rooms on the other side. Rent one side to help make your paymonts! Only 844,900. Hignita Realtors, 757-1M9, anytlmo.
ONOOLF COURSE. 2200 squaro toot brick homa, larga woo''"' lot in Griffon, central haat. air, central vac, 2 car gara professionally dacoratao. m , axtras. $75,000. Possible ownar financing. Ownar-broker. 'Cw 4 2475848.
OVER 2 ACRES of land. C^-try tarmhousa, on corntr m; over 2200 square feet, okrar heme comptnely lenovatdd Irf last 4 years, haatpumb, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. ws. OavIs Raaity, 752-im or Lyle, 754-2904 - Broughton, 752-208 r 754-2477 355-25^.
MOVE IN BY CHRISTMAS
This 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch In Glennwood Has Well Landscaped Lot And Private Terrace. Large Den Hae Fireplace And Bookcases; Formal Areas With Designer Wallpaper And Drapes. The 500 Square Foot Recreation Rooih Is Well Used Space In This 2400 Square Foot Home. Priced In The Mid $708.
CALL OWNER AT 758-7917
OPEN HOUSE
310 BAYTREE DRIVE SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 PM
A HOUSE IS NOT ALWAYS A HOME, but this brtck custom two story Cape Cod in Baytree has that magic feeling. Nestled in the trees on a large wooded lot, it features great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen with bar and nook, a study, two large bedrooms, two bMhs, laundiy room, fenced backyard and more: everything to make your dreams come true. Close to shopping, schools, park, library. (A must see at $77,900.)
Aldridge & Southerland
759-3500
NighteCall Dick Event..............758-1119
A LINCOLN LOG HOME
pi*-'
Theres a Number of Reasons Youll Prefer Our Log Homes
9 Quality Checka. Every log leaving our mOl undergoes 9 stringent quafity checks by NELMA certified graders. No other company gives you that ,
3 National Code Compiiancee. Our homes meet the building standards of iCBO, BOCA and SBCCl. These national organizations have awarded us their seals. _ . ^ 1.
20 % Lcm. Our log homes cost about 20% lein to buy and erect than equivalent log homes from other major manufacturers.
Our logs are machine tooled to a 1/64*' tolerance. That means every log is uniform and tight
fitting. *,
109 Year Limtted Warranty for the originsil purchaser against defects In manufacturing.
Lincoln Logi ii the only publicly held company In Iha taduiBy.
Conumction financing bavaltable. Chaitw matnbtr NALBA
HAYFIELD LOG HOMES 746-4616
moril
LBRL^LU
752-3000
c^ttfimaU in tkt ^talt
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2:30-4:30
YOUR HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS 756-2904
404 Toyota Drhft,
Strawbarry Banka SubdMaion In AydM
Can Toil Faaa 1-600-6266910 ixt 4170
NEW U6TINQ 4 iMdroom homa with 1W batha, large greatroom with firaplact, apacloua kitchen & breakfast area, fancad In back yard, Im-' maculate, YOU MUST SEE-ONLY 147^. CaU ' Oavla Realty 752-3000 or Lyla 76S-2904r752-2438-355-2574-786-2477. << , ^
M2 Th Drtiy Reflector. QrnvtW. N.C. Sunday. Novmbw 24. t96S
144 Houm For Solo
FiiPnrroimnwHi
iMturM Hint btdnomt, Itiiv
llviM nom wlHi chair rtil, aat-iir Utchtn. Suptr ttoraot! Uni-
PCRSlALITfPLi txct<> In this oMir homt in FannvIHtl ImmtHltte occuptncy and notflMt iMst purchMt. Ovar 2^7DS squan faat. wHh Hwta bttfrooms. 2 baths, dan srtHi woodsfova, nducad ta tSiNO. Cali Sut Dunn al AMrMgt and Southarland, 7Sa-3S00, irt*hts j$s-2m ^
144 Hoosos For Salo 144 Housos For Salo
RIVKT M M Hauamp
amawlni
Iny. Grant staiiarhoma_____
3 badroaim. m iMltit in a quiat
MfOborhoad With laioa aatm kHdian, nkely lancapad yard, and carport. A vary acial taatun is Hit naw. dalachtd 12
foot workshop. 43,900. For mon Information call Allta Carroll, Aldrldoa and Southarland, 7S-3SOO or 733-1171.
Master Hivaatmont. Only SM,NO. Aiauma low Inlarast loan. PotlHva cash flow. Call HomaRaatty,s-4f3.
GnMK
T~l
21
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
Eack oflkc Indlopoodoatly ownod oporatod.
355-7002
NEW LISTINGS
PLEASANT RIDQE
Prico reduood on thio three bedroom, two bath, bfick ranch with cpet.
$52,500
PARMVILLE
Threo bedroom, m bath, brick ranch with
carport.
$43,900
SHAMROCK TERRACE
Three bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch with carport. Beautiful fenced in backyard with covered patio.
$55,900
AYDEN
Farmers Home aaeumptlon available on this three bedroom, 1% bath brick ranch. Den with
fireplace, deck, new carpet
$44,900
PACTOLUSAREA
Nice wooded lot. Three bedroom brick ranch with carport.
> $43,900
STANT0N8BURG ESTATES
New construction. Three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Great room with fireplace. Call for details.
l*ut Number 1 to work for you."
234 Greenville Boulevard Greenville, NC
PLAN how for your sum ntnat! Nks mcMla homt \
sum mar with
perch on Hie Pamlico. Excellent location, only home available in this subdivision. Call Fourslta Realty, 333-7300 or Patsi Tart, 323 7705.
hiSISLE 9W% financing still available to qualified buyers, almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air, 3 bedrooms and 1 Vt baths, wooded lot. Ideal for young family or retired couple. Low s's. bavis ReaHy, 732-3000 or Lyle, 733-2904 I, 752
Broughton,
335^2b4.
I-243I - 733-2477
PRICE REDUCED and owners anxious lo sell this country home on large lot with 3 bedrooms greatroom with
llreplace, heatpump, carport and only 347,900.. Call Julie
Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 335-7002, nights, 752-7M7.
PRICE REDUCED on this large contemporary home with 3
bedrooms, 2 jiaths, svnn^ Hying
y
and fruit trees. Call
room, den, kitchen with Je air, fenced In back yard wlHi In-
lulie Bruner, CENTURY 21, Tipton an4 Associates, 333-7002, nights, 752-7127.
pMiCED to move Reduced drastically, beautiful location and Wtnlerville school district, 3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths, over 1400 square feet, heatpump, and fireplace. Now only 332,900.
Oavis Realty, 732-3000 or Lyle, Broughton, 7S2-2433 753-2477 353-2574.
753-2904
QUINN REALTY
355-6258
NEW LISTING - ELMHURST.
If you work at ECU and desire a
quiet pleasant neighborhood, this lovely home may oe for you.
333,000.
TUCKER ESTATES. Almost new, large recreation room for the kids on third level. Quality, custom built home throughout.
VA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Only 33,200 equity, no qualifying. Excellent location for hmpltal employees. 3 bedrooms, garage, deck. 355,200.
QUAIL RIDGE CONDO. Owner says he must sell. This is your op|>ortunlty to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2VS bath
townhouse. 353,000.
YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT may be as low as 3447.37 (PAD for this new home in Southrldge. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck.
fireplace.
RANCH HOME. Farmvllle. Convenient to Farmvllle Khools
and medical center. Approxi-fMt, 3
mately 1750 square
bedrooms, carport. Excellent city residential location. 334,900.
By owner. 753-8444 or 757-0001.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidentlai interview, call Jean Hopper or Katherine Vinson at University Realty, 335 5833.
REAL ESTATE SALES open Ing for energetic and enthusiastic person who likes to
work with people. Estate Realty ,K^040.
Company,
RED OAK 3 bedroom contem
porary, greatroom with free din
standing fireplace, indirect lighting, garage, corner lot. University Realty 353-3833; Jean Hopper 753-9142.
REDUCED TO 352,900
Beautiful neighborhood, quality built older home, over 1300
square feet, central heat about 4 years old, fenced in backyard. You must see. Oavis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle, 733-2904
Broughton, 752-2438 - 733-2477 333-2574.
REDULEOi owners say sell. Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in excellent neighborhood, )Ti
convenient to shopping Many extras, hardwood floors,
with bullt-ins eat-in kitchen, carport. Only 335,000. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and
a-
Southerland, 7S3-3300/7a-4313.
RDCED 32800 with bulider paying points and closing on this pralty ranch style home on a wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, greatroom, fireplace, caiporf and deck. Fourslfe Re
alty, 3 353-30
, 333-7300 or Carolyn Erwin, ^13.IC1.
SEDGEFIELO TOWNES. New
2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, some with fireplaces. An ideal alternative to large, impersonal condominium complexes. Ideal
ly located on St. Andrews Drive. Prices start at 347,900. To see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 753-3300 or 753-5393 nights.
SINGLETREE. Assumable loan
Is available on Hiis ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with woodstove. Privacy fenced in back yard! Large 24 x 24 wired workshop is a bonus! Seller say sell! Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 733-I, nights
3500,
1335-2388.
SINGLETREE: Good loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Home features large ireatroom, efficient kitche, and arge screened in porch. University Realty, 335-3833; Myra Day. 355-3352.
SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM brick
ranch home that features formal areas, den with fireplace.
enclosed porch, large utility area and garage. University
Realty, 353-5833; Myra Day, 335-3352.
THE PINES - AYDEN. Over
2300 square feet, new roof, beuatlfully landscaped, 3 bedrooms, double den with step
down, living room, dining room, baths, breakfast sunroon.
! game/party room, ding, 2 car garage, arge corner lot
deck, outside storage buildl carport, large (157'x205'). Just 15 minutes rom hospital and medical school. Call "Bear" Baldree. OHice, 743-3371, home, 743-3438. C.O. Pratt. 743-3474. Ayden Loan and Insurance Company.
144 Howm For SrIr
TRIi brick rwtck in
(toeqrd Bqlvoir) ceuld
EJf Hlfson
- Nreet. nicely decorated, excelleot eondHkm, priced at only 843,908. For mere Informa I?" Susen Llkoear at
UtMTIMMlUt
wru4RY ranch
M ire OMfAry foetures caHie-*al ceil^ and stone fireplace
In etroom. 3 bedrooms, 2 b^. Located on dead and
assume
existing loan to save on closing ml. SM,900. WIntorvllle School
District. Call Sue Dunn at Southerland. 753-3300, nights 335-m
^Hli CEDAR FARMHOUSE In
Tucker Estates has an attractive loan assumptloni Relax In
the greatroom with fireplace, master bedror -
bedroom downstairs.
two upstairs, dining room, kitchen, screened In porch. All hR ,900. Call for sJe Dunn at Southerland, 733-3300, nights 3SA2388
THIS NEWLY CtNfSTRUCTED
C^r contemporary comes with a free satellite sh If purchased during November. This unique home located on lovs^ wo^ lot In the country
with cathedral celllng'and dock. Cel Terrv Hathaway at Aldridge and
3500/333-3307
Aldrid
SouHwrland, TSd-
fmsO^kM In this tri level
with a b^ful shaded yard. Thrw bedrooms, 3 baths, for-rnal areas, kitchen and
5778,
144 Hgusrs For Salt
mmmai2bi3?55S5r
baH), detached garage, la^ University Re
corner lot. 830's
914
335-5033; Jean Hopper 733-
UNIl/lSltY AklA 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen Includes range, refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, washer and dryer.
840's. University Realty 3033; Jean Hopper 733-9I4
UNlVlRSltY. Price reduced for quick sale. Good buy on 3 bedroom home In Hils desirable
neighborhood. Now 844.900. Call Ball A Lane. 752-0023.
UNIVERtltY AREA, and Charming" describes this;
14tlnVfttlNHlt
OH. -
sale by owner. 7 Nngle bedroom
units. Brick, all eiocinc, fully rented. Income 81380/month, 8121000.73A7201
wfitMiNt ntmfy
near campus, presently rented,
excellent rental
Fowsite^ Realty, 3SS-: Carolyn Erwin, 1^13.
6n lEDGOM apartments. Lm than 2 years sM. Over
821,000 yearly MconwJlSiOW negotiable. 7M70ISor 7H0
150 Und Fii^k
or 3 bedroom bungalow, featur Ing hardwoods in living and din
ing room; like new carpet, furnace and screened porch. 843,900. For more information, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 733-3500 or 733-8278
hBAiT WATCHERS' house-
drastlcally reduced. Extra nice ranch on pretty lot on the lake in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double garage, and nice xreened porch. 83us. Ask for Nancy Dudwy, Aldridge and Southerland, 753-3500 or 733-5393 nights.
Wt'kE NOT REALTOR but
people use us to sell homes. Call Homeowner's Showcase, 730-7009.
WiNDFIELD SUBDIVISION. 3
bedroom, 2 bath home with
TOickE* EitAtES. Lovely 3
bedrooni traditional In one of
Greenville's fastest growing floors in
WIfh hardwood
the foyer and dining room, large great room, eat-in kitchen with fsM and extra bulH-lns. Un-
, finished room over gara^ for bedroom
possible .... .........
playrodfn. 8112,000. Call Allta
4th
pMyi ---------V...
Carroll, Aldridge and SouHwrland, 733-3300 or 733-8270.
UNDR CONSTRUCTION. . story Williamsburg In lovely paytree. Features 3 bedrooms.
2V3 tetttt, large kitchen with breakfast mok. On nice wooded
lot. 870's. Ask ter Nancy Dudley, AldrldM and Southerland, 753-3300 or 733-3393 nights.
UNDER CONSTRUCTIN,
custom built 1V4 story 3-4 bedroom, wlHi 2VS baths, an excellent floor plan. Located In new subdivision in Wintervllle Khool district. 9.5% financing available. Buy now and choose your own color schemes. Call Fourslfe Realty, 355-7300, J. C. Bowen, 754-7423. IJC77.
UNIQUE RUSTIC DESIGN surround yourself wlH) wood warmte! Custom built wlHi 4 bedrooms, i vs baths, greatroom. Beautiful wooded lot. University Realty 333-3033; Katherine Vinson 752-5770.
great room and single car garage. Now under construction. Pick out your own car^ and wallpaper In this pr^ brick home. 833.900. For more Information, call Allta Carroll,
Aldridge-and Southerland, 733-I or 753
3300or753-0278.
YOU'LL LOVk the feeling of light and space In this'2 or 3 bedrrom, ivs bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan, help make this home really special.
mnmi z'lu
Ayden. Appreximately . cleared, te wooded. 393 feet road frontage. On Aydan/Greenvllle phoiw exchange. 748-3700
Hl6WA-Vl30Wk|rooktlll Road. 10-t- acres. Gentleman Farmer's paradise. Price is right. Call Morco anyflnw. n2-3019,752-3833.
RAMHOkN ftAD. 10 acres and 3 acres. Perked. Priced reason able. Call Morco anytime. 732 5019,732-3851
"WfLVfAdiir
ONBLOUNTSCREEK 839,000. CaH 333-7322.
WinYERVILLE. Murn-famlly
3-1- acres. Price Is right. Water and sewer. Call Morco anyHme 752-3019,732-3033.
14TH STREET EXTENSION
lately
prime property suitable for townhouse or condos. Water and
irime
condos.
sewer available. Call University
Realty 835-3833; Jean Hopper 733-9142
43 AkS only two miles from
Wintervllle! 20 cleared, 23 wooded, and only 809,900 HIgnlte Realtors 737-1939
an]Hime or nights and wwkende call Randy at 7M40S2.
841900. To see this pretty home, call Allta Carroll, Aldridge and
Southerland, 753 3500 or 753-8278.
81000 DWN - Rent wlHi an op-tion (8330/month) possible rent
towards price of home. Country.
appll
central heat and air, all appi anees convey. Low 840's. Davts Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle, 754-29(M Broughton, 752 2438 753 2477 355-2574
8130 PER MONTH payments on this 3 bedroom brick, FmHA, 1VS baths, brick ranch. Call Home Realty, 333-4333.
2.14 ACRES, 4 bedrooms, 2 garages, workshop, grounds are Immaculate, very nice, 890's. Home Realty, 333 4333.
3 BEDROOM ranch, nice backyard, assumable 9',s% VA, low SSO'S. 743 4773.
8300 DOWN is all you need to
own this 3 bedroom, brick home In the country. Call Now. Home Realty Company, 333-4333.
152 LoH For Salt
!rPk<^.UfLY m acre lots for sale, 2 miles from
Greenville. Down payment as
low as, 8300 with easy'tinonclng ternu avallabte. Odl 737-133!' nighfsandweekeiwb, 973^40.
AYDEN NC. building lots.
North Hills Estate, all underground utilities, 110'x W Call Chester Stox, 744-3114.
Beautiful wooded buiid
Ing lots, in two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, 87,000 to 812,000 with some owner financing available. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 733-3000
ASSOCIATES, 753-3000 days or 333-3330 nighfs aqd weekemb.
BAUTIFUL WQOOEO lots ter
sale adding "The Ptows ... Ay<^. Paved road, city water
and sewage, cable hook-up
Fourslte RealtyrisiTSlwrkim McUwhorn, 733-3323
BLACK JACK I mile on the Grimesland highway. On the water line. Good location. Call 753-2474, after 3 p.m.
I
residential single family
BRENTWOOD. 505 Highland Avenue. NEW 3 bedroom brick home with 1737 square feet. ONLY $72,500.
BRENTWOOD. 503 Highland Avenue. NEW beautifully decorated 3 bedroom ranch with fireplace. $69,500.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 2610 Jackson Drive. 3 bedrooms with fireplace, wood stove. Fenced in yard. Assumable VA loan. $44,000.
TOWNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS
CANNON COURT CONDOMINIUMS. 2 bedroom with 1.070 square feet at only $42,500.
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES. Limited number 2 bedroom townhomes available. $46,500 $48,000.
ROWNETREE WOODS. Medical area location. NEW 2 and 3 bedroom Westminster townhomes now complete. Prices begin at only $47,400. Model Open 2:00 - 5:00. Phone 752-1983.
COLUCE C. MOORE
AND ASSOCIATES Ilf SOiTTH EVANS GREENVILLE. NC 27S34
758-6050
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
SHOWCASE OF HOMES
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.
207 SlngietfM Drive
Singletree. Good loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. Home features large greatroom. efficient kitchen ana large screened in porch. Your Hostess: Myra Day.
IMMACULATE 3 bedroom,,2V4 bath tudor style home. Formal areas plus separate laundry room and huge screened porch. Large, wooded lot makes it picture perfect! Listing Agent: Jean Hopper.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND
FRESH AND CRISP as a lovely autumn day! New paint inside and out, extra large greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Listing Agent: Jean Hopper. .
Katherine Vinson 752-5778
Jean Hopper ...........................................................................756-9142
Myra Day..................................... 355-6852
Katherine Vinson..............................................................................752-5778
Iris Cannon.................. 746-2639
Ron Clark ......................................................... 355-5687
Jane Carraway. ..................... 756*4587
152 Lots For Sale
WIMV flAKi AiflT
woodtd tot on Mn. (Mvo^ RooHy 33S-SM3; Join Hoppor 733-914.
C6H l6T. Monclair Eftetet. RoHucod te 83108. Coll 743-2237.
vmmfrmrisms
unoll loll stHfabte ter inwll
bwlnou- Unlvsrolty Roalty MHIM, Jmh tteRRir 718-9141
ByKK-EPTTn p?Tm; 10: Hon and pHcad to tolll Colt
731^'
ww aii
aero with mbNc tenk. CIOM In. Port flnoncing .Call 333-3317.
ffmruiLii AfttA.
BaauHhri lot In tnclualvo aroa. PrMad tor quidi lalt. Unlvorol-^^Hy 333-3833; Joan Hoppor
UukYlNeilOOE. Laroo rati hoopHaL 18,300
dantlal lots noar 814000. Mlllla Lllloy, Ownar/ Broktr. 732-4139.
aiiliSilLt riMttotfor alt. Approxlmaftly 33,300 squaro tew, Noar Worlhlngton's Croaaroads and Conloy High Sdiool. Call Fayo at 733-3238 or days 01732 2814
Ma^ORROOR OWNS -boautlful woodad, 2.4 aero lof. 820,800. Financing avallabla. 732-3293.
MBlLUMI Lon ter sate.
Easy financing. Call B.T. (I ny) Eastwood. 73MI09.
wrkERs anxkmN to sell,
sartlally woodad lot In astab-Ishad naighborhood, roody to
build upon and^lctd bolow tax valuo. Call fWslte RoaHy,
335-7300, J. C. Bowtn, 733-7423.
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAYS-S
CLEVEWOOD SUBDIVISION
OFF TAR ROAD. WINTERVULE
Two story farmhouse on iRige lot. Three bedrooms. 2Vk bathe, great room with fireplace.
GnIuK
$76,500
lO
21
35S-7002;
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
iMli Met MrowiMte swwa a aowMW.
HERITAGE VILLAGE
9.5% NCHFA Financing Available
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 beei one of the best selling floorplans in Greenville. !
Each remarkably spacious two bedroom home offers a cathedrii ceiling with fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, outside storage, privatl patio and your own yard with no monthly maintenance fee. ^ The time to own is now. The place to start is Heritage Village. I
Ball 842,500 to 844,500
&Lane
Real Estate Sales and Development
752-0025
I
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
JUST mONT for tha young cou-pla stilting out It tMs 2 bad-
room honw with Immadiata occupancy, snd In tha low cost flNd. Cdl lo saa.
Yd YOU CAN own a placa naar tha walar. Darling 3 bad-foom coltaga your family wlH anjoy.
DONT OVBV.OOK thia orchid whila saarching for a roaa. Thia 3 badroom, m bath localad convanlantly and |ual waiting for you at a prica you canT ra-fuaa.
SPACIOUS Startar homa - 2 bad-rooms, living room, family room, storaga building, and lo-catad on a larga lot.
HOME ANO INCOME. This lovMy 3 badroom homo on a comar loi hat a saparato apartmont that can ba rantad out.
CUSTOM ULT, two stoiy brick, axacutlvo homo In tha country. Naatlod In tha abada of ovar I aera of traaa youH find this lovaly 40 badroom, 3 bath homo. FormN dinlng room, brsakfast room, Kraanad aun-porch, 2 firaplacaa, Jann-aira ranga, and many mora fino tea-turaa.
ESCAPE FROM all tha nolsa, huatla and bustia of city Ufa by owning tMs lovoly 2 badroomi mobNa homa on a largo lot In tha country. Excoltont condl-llon.
COUNTRY uvaso what you want? This rustic salting will platsa you with its 3 bod-roomt, 2 baths, nica dock and foncad yard, front porch, and only 5 yaars oM. Loan asaump-Uon posaiUa. Call for datails.
COMMERCIAL COOiei -51 90 fool building avallabla with all tha rafrlgoratlon aqulpmant. Call for localten.
iNVnTORS Ba sura to sao tMa 3 badroom rental homa In good location for only S21000.
0J(. COUNTRY LOVERS -Coma
aao IMS 4 bedroom contompo-rary homa on approximately 2.6 acres In tha country. 2 Baths, wood stovo, and much more.
RBWCBLauSMESSOPPORTU-MTT -EatsMlahad Pizza buat-nast In Kinston. Owners hasa laaia on building with option to buy. Prkte of M,SSO In.
clodaa thia good buainasa Md
raataurani aqulpmant.
"TRIES R TOUOH but youll find this 2 bedroom home with NCHA Loan aaeumptlon possl-Me for quallflod buyer a deal at only 827,*. CaH for datails.
LETS MAKE A DEAL -Ownars are rsady. Baauliful 3 badroom, 2 bath doubiewida moblla homa on parmanani foundation on a nice woodad lot In tha country. Additional lots avalla-Me.
EXCEPTIONAL BUY -Spaciout 3
badroom, 2 bath ranch has private maslar badroom suito, built-up pMIo, woH landxapad large wooded lot, plus outside room could ba usad for business or sntartaining. Immaculate condition.
BUHJNNO FOR Laaaa or Salo. Ovar 7,0 squan teat atorago area with addltlonN 4 officaa and 2 batha with hast and air. Owner will conaldor financing or a 5 year laaaa.
MVUTORS 9 lota fronting on river on Fairfax Straat. $4,(X each or 811,000 for Nl.
LOOKINO FOR A LARGE home naar the university? Ssa this 4 bedroom, 2 bath homa with larga scraanadJn patio, and many men faatuns.
MCE mooom lots -euitMM lor home ot mobHe home. CHy
water runs In front of property RBSBENTIAL Lore in pnMI-
FARMVILLE Attractive homa on quiet straat near shopping sraa with front porch 3 bad-rooms, central air, wired storaga building and many mon features.
0000 INVESTMENT -Spacious rantal home features 3 or 4 bedrooms, 113 baths, WKt located In good rsntat area.
ANXIOUS TO SEa this country homa on an acn of land. Extra larga bedrooms, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Wait til you ssa the master bath It's a dream. Jann.ain range, Anderson windows, stone finplace. Seeing is a must.
gious "Pinas -pavad atraalt, woodad, city walar, city sawar. Ranging from 110,008 la SiajMO. Call today.
imo YOUR dream homa hen. Beautiful comar lot naatlad In Tha PInaa. Only 811J01
OOTTA START SOMEWHBIE?
TMa la It. 6 Rooma and bath. OuMda storaga. Comar lot. AH for only 8I8M0.
ONE OF NICEST nalghborhoods In Qraanvtlla features this im-maculate 3 bedrooms, 2 bath homa with formal areas, double garage, and planty of elbow room. Call lo see.
APPROXMATav 3 acn naF dantlal lot wItMn 3 mllaa of Qnanvllla. Sl,001
ACREAOE Approximalaly 8.79 acres locatad In the Swift Crsak TownsMp, about 0 mllea from Vancaboro.
TWO HOROOM Bungalow and larga workshop noar univonlty. Excallsnt starter homa.
ON CALL
SUPB1 NICE HOME featuna 9 bedrooms, formal arsas, flra-placa, sprlnklsr system In yard, fenced In back, burglar alarm, Kraanad porch, and much mon. Near the unlvanlty.
LOT wtih approxImMaly frontago on Qi villa Blvd. 22Miod R4.
fool road fronta
rasn-
NEBOWVESTMEMTPROPHYI Hans 69 acres of land, partM-
lydvstopod,andgraMforub-
lln Irsi
irsota. Call
INVESTORS - NSKI a positive
cash flow? Dont miss seeing this. Property consists of ns-taurant, church, and 7 moblla homos. Convanlantly locatad. CaH for details.
NC HOUSmO FINANCE MONEY NOW AVAILABLE CAU FOI) 0ETAIL6 RELOCATION AND FROFERTY MANAGEMENT
MRiwlieForfwe QRI.CRS 7S6-643I
LTOR 752-4707
yFhilpB Office Manager
Ray
REAL 757-0630
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
t .151-2121
For Sal*
U)
AfMrtments ForRMit
U1
AoartniMih For Rwit
o h partmint huntar.
AVAILAL tor rant immn 1. 2 badraom, m ImNi wW
fir^laba an* dWiv
S22S
^ , II Ldt. Financing ar-kngad. Partially wooda*. boG* 2 mlk aatt of Procfar A ambla. W300. Oardan Raalty, >IM3; nlghH and waakancb
ilat
baatlfulTy"iadcapad 'bulldiM behind Wadgawood
ACRIS. 24xj| shop, laptlc k, deep wall, privacy, axfrat. hoipl^l. 7SI-MM daya,
f-
located .
Arma. 1 and 2 bedroom apaH-ment aval labia with waSar/ dryer hookupa, cantral heat and pro
vided. Call 7S4-1454. After S7S2-WWor7S6.i1U.
^A^OLE DiCRMOfR I,
^ba*oom townhoina, 4 mflaa w^of ^fat Etonfonabwo Road. /K-SHMLa^^-
per moofh. No pata, and_____
re<|ulrod. Call Clark-Branch RoaHora,3S$-2000.
AFILARLE JANUARY lat. Eirtra nice 1 bedroom apart-S004.
mantcloialocampua, 3S-
RAND NEW dupla:
Waat of PC^. Large bedroom, 2 bath, central air.
. 2.2 miles Large 2
rafrlgaraior, stove, washer and after 5 p.m.
NEW LISTINGS
1350 SQUARE FEET. 3 bedroom home In country on a large lot. Priced at $40,500, great for an Investor or the first time home owner. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.
FHA ASSUMPTION. Oil this 3 bedroom home located in city limits in close proximity to hospital. Great investment, priced to sell. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.
rn* Uiiy Hetfctor, OfnvHt*. N.C. Sunday. Novembw 24.1985
U1
AfMrtmems For Rent
Ayden Duplex
AVAItiSLE NOW,^ bedroom duplex, anaroy efficient, caraafed, ail appliances, washer and dryer hook-ups. $270.01,
Shenandoah
Townhome
2 SEOROOM with fireplace, all energy efficient appliances, washer and dryer hook ups. Available in Decambar. Free firewood for the rtf month. OHO.OO
CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT
758-6061
dWERSilLE
Brookhill
Townhdlne
UnMF4
IBedmems-EWBaths
$51,000
758-1403
U1 ApartniMils For Rent
BROOKSiOE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE SEOROOM apart ments. All appliances, washer hookup. $230a month.
or 752-4295.
Captain's Quarters Apartments
ONE bIdROOM Apartment, fully carMtad, refrigerator, rane and dishwasher furnished. Cantral heat and air, located comer of Charles Boulavard and U^Straal. Walking distance to
CALL7S8-7474.
TREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, haai pump, tennis, podi, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; wafer, sewage included. We also furnish chrapas. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.
OPEN HOUSE
2-4P.M.
FRESH ON THE MARKET. 3
bedroom home with an FHA loan assumption, located in the city limits. Great place to live or rent. Priced In the $30s. Better hurry! CailJ.C. Bowen, 756-7426.
. if Us
A GREAT BUY either for an investor or a home' buyer. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, garage and a FHA loan assumption available. Mid $30's. Call J.C. Bowen, 756-7426.
HOME OF THE WEEK
' yv-i
On Call This Weekend
STOP EXISTING and Start living in this spacious 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath home! Den with fireplace, living room, large play room plus swimming pool with privacy fence. It could be yours. Call Stan Cherry at 758^168
Stan Cherry Home 758-0168
A1 Baldwio......................................................... 756-7836
J.C. Bowen......................................................... 7S6-7426
Mary Chapin................................................................355-2295
Stan Cherry.................................................................758-0168
David Joyner...............................................................794-2796
Patel Tart.................................... 523-7705
Carolyn Erwin..............................................................355-6016
Kim McLawbom...........................................................753-5625
Bob Fields............................................................ 348-2803
109 Kimberly Drive Brentwood $69,900
CONGENIAL CONTEMPORARY
Lovely residence includes cathedral ceilings. Just one owner, energy features. Fireplace coziness, central air, paddle fans, cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting, great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, patio. ALSO near shops-bus. Privacy wall, crown mouldings. Skylight and island in kitchen. Cathedral ceiling. Hostess: Mary Scudder, 756-4067.
3201 Gordon Drive UkeEUsworth $84.900
STYUSH COMFORTS
Contemporary featuring shaded yard. Beautiful upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, warm hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, formal dining room, foyer, sunroom, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths." PLUS carpeting, near recreation, quiet street, 2 car garage. Perfect area and near the medical complex. Hostess: Sue Castellow, 355-7111.
Duffus Realty, Inc.
756-5395
What ate Me Fisher a^MrThcjm doing in your bedroom?
Gene Fisher, Consiruclion Depurlineni, and Boh Thorn, Customer Service, workitif^ loaeihcr to insure ewrv Wesiminsicr
home meets their qualitv standards
Gene Fisher and Bob Thorn take homebuilding pretty seriously, and that means checking every detail in your bedroom, baths, ^d kitchen. They make sure that with every Westminster home you get the features, quality, and value you deserve.
We encourage you to compare our quality of construction with any building in the area; youll agree were the best. And we have the financial resources of Weyerhaeuser Company to ensure that well be around for many years. Come view our model home at ROWNETREE Woods.
Go past the old hospital on Hwy. 43 North. Turn left at State Road 1204. Rownetree Woods is on your right.
MODEL OPEN DAILY: 2:00-5:00 (including Saturday & Sunday)
OFFICE 752T983 Brokers Welcome.
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A Weyerhaeuser Company
161
Apartments For Rent
CARRIABE HOUiE AMrf-mnf, fiighwcy 43 South, % bodrooms, all alactric townhouie ^rtment. Pool and laundry room. Mana^, 4;3(-6:30,7-3450. '
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
1 A 2 Badroom Gardtn Apart-mtntt*Appllancet furnlthod, carpat*Cantral haat and air-Fraa Cabla TV*Pool and laundry fqcilitie**24 hour emergoncy nMintanaiKo* Located off East lOth Street behind hlardic's and Wfem Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 AAonday Friday
752*3519
141 Apertmente ForReet
KINGS ARMS
APARTMENTS
Big one bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modem ap-pUances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charlas Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.94 Mon day Saturday. 752-0915.
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS
1 YEAR OR 4 MONTH LEASE.
161 Apartments For Rent
AVAIUBLE NOWI Supar loca-tion on GraanvtUe Boulavard. New, 1 bedroom, $225/monfh, 2 bedroom, tt65/month. Water/ sewer furnished, 757-1426.
LOOK WHArS NEW
100 Hunters Lane
PINERIDOE 18 THE LOCATION of this attractive contemporary home. Offering great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard and attractive, wooded comer lot. $59,900.
104 Lisa Lane
DONT MISS THE OPPORTUNITY to see this unique home in Twm Oaks. Offering great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious enclosed front porch. Other ammenities include screened in party room with pig cooker, deck area and workshop. 957,500.
LISTING BROKER SHIRLEY MORRISON (on call) 758-7758
MAVIS BUTTS REALTY
355-7653
-Cherry Court
SsKlous 2 bsdrsom kMmhouMs wHh 1 ^ baths. Alw 1 bsdraoni pirtnwnfs. Carpet, dithwuhart, compactors, potio. trot cabio TV. washar-dr^ hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tcmUs cowl,club housa and POOL.7S2-I5S7
OUPLfX F6R RENT, 103 Sarah Lant, Luxurious 2 btdroom duplax, carpaf, rtfrlgorafor, rang*, waahar drytr hootatp, planfy of caMnefs and sforagt, aating araa, patio on nico wooded lot, no pets, no children, 1 year laatt rtqulrad with daposlT. S325/month. Can bi sn anyfima. Call Ed Tipton Agtncy, 754-0911. 754-1749, nights or wotkends.
141
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE green; APARTMENTS
327 oM, two and thraa badi^ aparttaNf, taafurtng oalda^, modam appitancas, elmtt t4w-dry (acUitiai. wImmliie'pMli, fully carpetad.
Offica: 204 Easlbrook
752-5100
ESTATE RELTY CO.
830-1040 New Offering
Three bedroom home In popular CI-: lege Court; spacious living room, kR-chen/dining, one bath, garage-$47,900. ::
Huge family room with Fisher wood heater, three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, plus garage. Large lot with garden space $72,900.,
Available for immediate occupancy jh Colonial Heights; three bedrooms, living room, dining, new furnace-$41,900.
University Area brick ranch with three bedrooms, spacious kitchen/dining, heat pump, fenced backyard, carport - $49,900.
Country living - IVi story home with three bedrooms, 2^/z baths, great room, dual heat pumps, stables with three stalls and tack room - $89,900.
Grifton: Three bedrooms, two baths ^ $37,900; three bedrooms, workshop $49,500; three bedrooms and Iri Country Club Hills - $71,900.
Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 355-740
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville OWNED BY THE BROKERS THAT SERVE YOU
3 HOUSES OPEN 2:00 TILL 5:00
OPEN 2-5 P.M.
NEW IN PINEWOOD. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, built by one of Greenville's finest builders. Over 1300 square feet.
REDUCED. Located on a hilly lot 7 miles from Greenville. 24 above ground swimming pool just purchased this year. 12 x 12 metal building. 945,000. Stantonsburg Road, west of Greenville.
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.
UPSTAIRS REC ROOM
and lots of attic storage make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch highly desirable for your growing family. A new coat of paint and beautiful landscaping make for an excellent exterior appearance. $68.900. A18.
QUALITY. Extras and more quality. Exclusive neighborhood In Farmvilie. 2Vr baths, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, formal areas, slate patio. Offered in the low 9100a.
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. 989,900. *A23.
OPEN 2-5 P.M.
BEAUTIFUL 2 ACRE lot or bqy more acreage. 2 story Colonial home with many outbuildings. 4 bedrooms, den, fireplace. 975,000.4>J32.
Jimmy Ciwraii 7S3-4S83
The Brokers And Staff Of The Greenville Office And The New Farmvilie Office Wish You And Your Family a Happy Thanksgiving
Edgar WeU 757 2517
Richard Allen 756-4553
Shannon Boykin Adminlatratlve
Ed Perry 752-2867
Ray HOI 757-1877
loha JackaoB 757-1465
Angie Sloop Adminlatrattve
WandySntton 355-6460 Adarfnlatratlve
D-14 ThePally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, November 24,1965
Ul
Apartments For Rent
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!
Affordable 2 bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con-dominums. For sale or rent. . Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Gall 758^50 for details.
'COLLICEC MOORE
. .ASSOCIATES
. 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050
CHEYENNE COURT. A nice place to live a landlord you'll lave. New i bedroom units, $235/month. Phone 355 6011, 7665680.
CYPRESSGARDENS
k
and 2 bedroom apartments. 4803, anytime.
1
Apadneiits
8 than 2 years (
Less than 2 years old. Over $21,000 per year income. $152,000 negotiable. Call;
'756-7815
or
::758-9052
.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 ol Homes For Living", e monthly publicetion [pecked with picluras, details and prices ol homes and .avellaWa locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW .CITY
Gel your tree copy ol ' Homes 'For Living', in the city you are going 4o. Know the real estate .market before you get there. .Tout copy is in our office. We can help you buy. sell or trade a *home any place in the nation.
161
Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heel 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
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person Immaculate. No dogs 754 2471, 758 1543.
161
Apartments For Rent
NOW RENTING WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Features
2 Large bedrooms
I Vi baths Wipi:
Thermopane Windows
E 300 Energy Efficient _ g
HeetPumpe : C
Spacious Floor Ran ^
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg Interior
Patios witliprivacy fence
Washer/dryer hooKu
Kitchen appliances I built
kups
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
Nights & Weekemte 7S4-8S80
NEW I BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpel, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754-3342.
two BEOROM DUPLEX, 1400 East 14th Straat. Air condl-tk>nad, carpat, washar-drytr hookups, just radacorated. Larga kitchan with dining area, private entrance, stove, refrigeratsr and dishwasher. Immadlata occupancy, water furnished. S320 par month. 12 month loose, one month rent datMsit. No pets. Contact Billy Laughinghousa, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co., 401 W. lOlli Straat. Ptiona725i3.
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
enIroy fFIcient 3
bedroom, townhousa In woodtd area, 15.7540295. after 4 p.m.
^A^MVILLE
2 bedroom apartment, new, rafrlgarator and stove included, patio, cen-fral hoat and air, water and sawer furnished. S2S0/month. Call aftar 4,753-4750.
uUos8 Cm^k
iTou/wiiouseg
Nestled In The' Shade Of Towering Pines, Privately Secluded Yet Conveniently Accessible. Moss Creek, The Way Everyone Was Meant To Live. Take A Look...You May Not Want To Leave!
Marketed By:
CENTURY 21
Bass Realty
756-6666
Developed By:
Bowser Construction Co.
\
264
Business-West
(First Right On Lake Road)
Lake Ellsworth
U1 Aprfmirt8 For Rtnt
161 Apartmonts For Rtnt
161 Apartmtnts For Rent
161 Apartmants ' For Rant
161 Apartments For Rent
APARTMENTS
Two btdroom townheuso oportmoflts. 11l> Rodbanks Road. Oishwashor, rotrigoralor, ranqo, disooMl inclucM. We otM hovetobb TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plau md University. AIM some furnished oportments avallobb.
756-4151
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious U and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TTNNIS COURTS,POOL Converritm to Shciiplng end ECU
Office hours * a.m. to Spjii. Monday through Friday
ONE tEOROOM aparfmant, haat and hot water furnished, 301 North Weodlawn. $340. ISi 0S45or7S04l63S.
ohi IIdRm: itova, rafrlgarator, water furnished. $185. 07 4th Street. Ceil 7S-3I3.
ftNf ^UftNlfhk: Living,
dining, badroam complata. Option to buy. U REN CO, 7S-3M3.
ONE BEOROM apartment, Vltlaoe East Apartmants. Good location. Watar and sawer provided. $335 per month. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agiracy, 753-4013 or David Nichols, 355^14.
SHENANDOAH VILLAI townhoute. Large living room, 3 bedrooms, iW^ths, washer/ dryer hookup, patb. SwImmiM pool and tennis court. $340 month. 3S5-3IU.
9TUDIO Ae ARINRfcNII fwflr
ECU. no pots, SIM month plus dsposit.Call75-042. fHlh aC6hOMapartm^t, sublease, avallabla January 1. S340 month. 758-0709.
161
Apartments For Rent
TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, i w baths, ranga, refrigerator, dithwashtr, Williamsburg Decor, $320 754-7400.
TWO BEDROOM duplex. 705 Hooker Road. $295. Call 756-0409
or 754-4302.__
TWO BEDROOM duplex
apartment located 5 milM from Pltr Memorial
750 3047 or 355^960 a
lital. Call
Hospifal. ( 10 after 3; 15.
w.g. blount & associates
201 e. cuiiiuOon blvd.
756-3000 dav 355-6330 iiiqhts& weekends
Bill Blount 756-791 1
Gnorgp Sutphpn 756-3J72
Bill Woodard 527-0769
Betty Beacham 756-3flU0
Pat lerty 355 6426
h.iti'v WebsiPi 7s5-6528
Donald Joyner 756-
OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.
r LYNN DALE. 407 QUEEN ANN
ROAD-this elegant 4 bedroom
LYNNDALE. 407 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, jacuzzi, water to air heat pump, Sprinkler system. Call for complete details. $192,500.
YOUR HOST-GEORGE SUTPHEN
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
uality Construction by Vanrack, Inc.
We have several new 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and mo'p Prices start at $43,100 and include 1200 00 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points Your Host-Don Joyner
SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET
DUFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
d
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD Home Protection is
avaiiabie throuah our office!
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
COTANCHE STREET
Four bedrooms, I'/r baths, living room, gas heat, refrigerator. Presently Tented. $23,500
WASHINGTON STREET
Pgssible investment property Presently rented Three bedrooms, two taths. living room. $26.000.
WEST NINTH STREET -If you are interested in investment properties, look this! Two apart-Wnts 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
REDUCED-FOURTH STREET
Big reduction on this bungalow style home on Fourth Street. Great for your student, convenient to the campus and downtown area. 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.
$47.500
Stanton Heights
SMALL BLESSINGS
Easy-to-love brick ranch-typc. First owner care ^Quict street, great family area, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, manicured lawn, deck, storm windows, shutters, out buildings. PLUS pantry. Custom built. Not far from ,the medical complex. Listing agent: Mary Scudder, 756-4067.
Grifton $69.900
TRADITIONAL HOME HARMONY
Brick facade adds to this d^dy. IV2 story, a sole owner. Tree-lined street, fireplace warmth, central air, electric heat heat, wood paneling, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, corner lot, side drive, large trees, dock, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS near schools. Extra large utility room, garage. Listing agent: Kay Davis, 355-6980.
1. .
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Brook Valley
$110.000
GOLF-AREA RETREAT
2 story brick traditional satfctuary. Fireplace coziness, central air, crown pnouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS many built-ins, eat-in kitchen, family room, 2 car garage, extra large closets, patio, foyer. On eighth hole. Recent painted outside See this one now!
Minges and the downtown area Painted on the inside and outside. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room. $34,900.
COUNTRY SPARKLER South of Greenville ranch-type in nice area. On 1.3 aaes. Quiet street, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, fencing, storm windws, well water, out buildings, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Possible FHA loan assumption, available now $36,900.
VALUE-WISE RANCH
Unusually nice country east of Greenville residence with brick exterior. Only one owner. Electric heat, paddle fans, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Ceiling fan in eveiy room. An excellent value, priced at $38,000.
ROBINSON HEIGHTS
Between Greenville and Winterville. Comer lot with pine trees. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport. Possible loan assumption. $38,900.
SWEETBRIAR
Are you looking for a contemporary in the country, weD look at this! Three bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, dining area, central air, carport. $43,900.
HARDEEACRES
A ranch home featuring three bedrooms and I'/t baths. You can be cool this summer with central air! Living room, dining area and carport. $45,900.
TRYONDRIVE '
An appealing ranch home in an area that you will really Bke. 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. $46.900
STANTON HEIGHTS Not far from the medical complex An impressive ranch home with three bedrooms, Vh 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.
54g 900
DEUGHTFUL RANCH
In Edwards Aaes, on a pretty comer lot with a great combination of trees and landscaping. Three bedrooms, IV* baths, great room with fireplace, dining area, garage, central air. Make sure you see this, only $53,500.
REDOAK
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 bnk fence, large lot. $54,^.
PRETTYRANCH On a beautiful lot and in a perfect area. Not far from the medical complex and only four years old. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, dining area, patio, storage shed. In Pineridge. $57,5(X).
YOUND AND LOVELY
An impressive cedar siding rartch home in Lake Glenwood area. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, ceiling fans, central air. Arbor Hills. $58,500.
UNIVERSITY DUPLEX
Use as an investment, or hve 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 woorjed lot. Three bedrooms and two baths. Living, room, dining area, family room combination with fireplace. Just painted on the inside. Carport. $61,000.
UNIVERSITY AREA This traditional style home on South Eastern Street will not only provide the space that you need but will put you in walking distance of the campus. Three bedrooms, 2'/i baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, two car garage. $62,900.
Under construction. A ^^^Q|(fbuyfn^! Three bedroom and two bath ranch. Foyerj^94Miwmlvlttt iNOpce. dining area, pretty kitchen, deck.
A really spacious ranch' with three to f6ur bedrooms and baths. Foyer, living room, family room, fireplace, dlnng room, three bedrooms and a study or fourth bedroom. Carport. All this for $65,000.
COUNTRY
Near Pitt Community College. A spacious raiKh home with three bedrooms and two baths. Entrance foyer, Sving room, formal dining room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area,
garage. $67,500.
BRICKFACADE
Grifton. l/i story traditional with nice features. First owner Tree-lined street, cheerful hearth, central air, electric heat, wood paneng, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, comer lot, side drive, large trees, dokc, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. ALSO near schools. Extra large utikty room, garage. $69,900.
CHEERY FIREPLACE
Brentwood contemporary with real values. A sole owner, features. Central air, paddle fans, cathedral cellngs, skylights.
Great room, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, manicured lawn, patio. PLUS privacy wall, aown moldings. Skybght and island in kitchen Cathedral ceiBng $69,900.
RIVER HILLS
A tovely ranch home on a pretty wooded lot! An entrance foyer with parquet floor, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, patio. Possible loan assumption. $69,900
BELVEDERE ,
Ideally situated on Lindenwood Drive with very little fraffic. Pretty three bedrooms and two bath ranch. Living room, dining room, combination family room with fireplace. 16 x 16 wired worshop, deck, carport. $72,500.
BRICK RANCH-TYPE PRIVACY
Fireplace glow brightens this jewel. Cul-de-sac quiet. Great family area,
2 car garage, central air, carpeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fruit trees. Nice for the home gardener. Great for children. $73,900.
CANDLEWICK
A terrific location on the medical complex side of town. A pretty Cape Cod with four bedrooms and two baths. Living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, ceiling fan, wood stove, saeened porch and garage. $76,900.
COUNTRY
If you want a spacious ranch in the quiet country but not too far from Greenville. This is it! Eastern Pines area. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, formal dining room, combination family room with fireplace, deck, fencing. $79,900.
HOSPITABLE CONTEMPORARY Welcoming Lake Ellsworth reasidence includes shady setting Redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, cheery hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room, formal dining room, foyer, sunroom, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping. Perfect area and near the medical complex. $84,900.
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. $89,900.
BIG REDUCTION And this select two story home in Club Pines is just as pretty as its picture. At this price and the fact there is a possible loan assumption, you will want to see it now. Three bedrooms, and 2V2 baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area. Now $89,9()0.
TUCKER ESTATES This lovely home on Tucker Drive is now available.'Your opportunity to hve in a favorite area. Entrance foyer, hving room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, deck and double garage. Office or storage off garage. $94,900.
GILEAD SHORES Perfect vacation spot for the large family. You can have yopr relatives and friends here! Seven bedrooms, 2V2 baths. Living room, dining area, saeened porch, gas heat, water softener. Possible owner financing. $95,000.
RIDGE PLACE
For investors, a tri plex at Ridge Place Each unit has two bedrooms,' IV2 baths, foyer, hving room, dining area and kitchen. Presently rented. $95,900 for all three units. Cbn be sold separately.
CHOCOWINITY BAY A four bedroom, two bath cottage on high ground and on the water. Living room, dining area, family room, saeened porch, carport. 175 p, foot pier, double boat shp. Furnishings and appliances. $98,500. ^
LARGE STUDIO
This bvely home on Poplar Drive has many special features including a large upstairs studio. Comer wooded lot. Three bedrooms, two baths. Foysr, hving room, dining room, family room with fireplace, sun porch, carport. $99,800.
GOLF-AREA HEAVEN
Brook Valley. 2 story traditional distinction. Brick. Cheery fireplace, central air, aoWn mouldings, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. PLUS patio, familyrroom, eat-in kitchen, extra large closets, foyer, 2 car garage. Many buih-ins. On eighth hole. Recently painted outside. $110,000.
COUNTRY
The Ideal country home and only about one year old. Three bedrooms and 2Vi baths. Foyer, Hving 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,(XX).
SUPERLATIVE CHARM IV2 story brick traditional dignity. Fireside warmth, central air, formal dining room, five bedrooms, three baths. ALSO multi-purpose room, comer lot, large trees, foyer, eat-in kitchen, near reaeation, patio, sunken hving room, great family area, storm windows, side drive. See this home in Cherry Oaks. $115,000.
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Charles Tripp Broker
Office Open 1-5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 757-3541
$73.900
Lake Glenwood
COZY HEARTH
Enjoy the livability of this attractive brick ranch type, Cul-de-sac privacy. Great family area, 2 car garage, central air, caipeting, formal dining room, foyer, family room, eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodbuming stove, fruit trees. Nice for the home gardener. Great for children. Listing agent: Shirley Tacker, 756-6835.
GOLF AREA SANCTUARY
Upscale understatement 3 story contemporary superbly sited on l.?5 aaes. 3 car garage, 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, Jenn-Aire range. PLUS dual coohng, eat-in kitchen, easy care landscaping, deck, large trees, open basement, multi-purpose room, woodbuming stove, great family area, family room, pantry, foyer. Abundant storage. Great view of woods and pond. $127,900.
SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS And with many features you will find very advantageous and that will save you money. As an example, solar hot water and LP gas for stove, oven and dryer. Four to five bedrooms, 3/2 baths, foyer, for hving and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, unique kitchen with breakfast area, ample closets, many buih-ins. Deck, double garage, privacy fence Beautiful comer lot. $140,000.
ELEGANCE
Dazzhng Bedford 3 story cedar farmhouse. Under construction Warm hearth, stained glass, master suite with spa, formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range, thermal glass. PLUS French doors, great family area, extra large closets, family room with wet bar, paddle fans, many buih-ins. Let us show you the plans fbr this home. $187,500.
LAND
Adjoining MacGregor Downs. Thirty three acres with 465 feet of road frontage. Presently in aops. A great location.
REDOAK
Residential bt. A large bt with trees in Red Oak. Buy this bt and build your new home now. $8,500.
GILEAD SHORES LOT Build your vacation home on this bt at Gibad Shores. Loj has possibb ban assumption and access rights to boat ramp on the water. $ 11,000.
COUNTRY LOT On SR 1727 about two mibs past Lake Glenwood. Approximately % x 160. $10,000.
ALICE ACRES
Large wooded bt. Approximately 100 x 357. Priced at $7,000.
LOTS
On the other side of McGregor Downs. Three bts suitabb for singb
family homes. A minimum of 1200 square feel. No traibrs. $75(X) each. WATERFRONTI
rLOT
On the Pamhco. Extra brge and wooded. Loctaed at Maubs Point. $35,000.
LOTS-HIGHWAY 33 EAST
Two pretty and large bts on Highway 33 East aaoss from Country Place. Both for $16,500 or singly for $8,700.
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
Charla Tripp, Broher...........................................7S7-S541
CathariMCieech. REALTOR.................................3554134
Kay Davk, REALTOR............................................35549M
Shbley Tacto, REALTOR.....................................7564835
Sue CaiteUow, REALTOR And Innraiice...............355-7111
Thefana WhttebirM, REALTOR, GRI, CRS 355-2996
Lika Stott, Broto.................................................7584161
Nary Sonkkr, Brato............................................7564067
PtaKai Harria, REALTOR.....................................756-5659
Anne Mfni, REALTOR, GRI:..:............................756-2666
JackMfw. REALTOR, 6R1, CRS.........................75f5395
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A A 4 4 . ' The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. Sunday, Novefnber24,1985 MS
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It Takes Quality People To Sell Quality Homes.
Our Sales Associates know how and
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Onlun;
Our Sales Associates know how and where to find buyers for a quality home like yours.
And they know how to put together a financing package that can make an expensive home easier to sell.
Call or visit our office today.
Ann Bats
756-U68
Tony Mallard 756-7I44
A' (
Brian Jonaa 758-1775
Ed Mayor 7S84249
Irn
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BASS REALTY
NEW LISTING
PERFECT LOCATION. An 8 iron will put you on the golf course beautiful Brook Valley. 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths, formal ving'imd dining rooms, and en round out a most pleasant ace to live. Hardwood floors hroughout covered by carpet. sat.000. 321. Listed by Charles orbes.
NEW LISTING
wnUD H TUI TMes tMt 2
droom condo has so much to fer. Formal dining room, raatroom with fireplaca, LOTS storage, step saving kitchen 50s. #320. Listed by Ann Bass.
NEW LISTING
756-5868
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. This lome is going to be one of a nd. 4 bedrooms, with one wnstairs. All formal areas h hardwood floors, den with place, 2 car garage. You may 00se wallpaper and carpets. 1,000. *319. Listed by Ann
756-5868
165.900 CaiwdUn Cedar homa turraundad by 10 aerea ol landacaping and paalure. TMa ona of a kind oHara maMar aulta on lot floor, formal areas, ML larga greatroom, pina iloora, and ao much more. Mual aea. S37
160.000 Fatmhouaa On Tha Rhrar. BaautHul 3
bedroom homo on SVk acroa on tha Tar River. Huge graetroom arith maaatve Hraplaoa and baama, pIna plank noora, large acreanad porch overlooking tha rfvar. Muat'aoo.t31t
149.900 **** '*0'^ ^
arith nearly 4,000 aquara laoL and In-eludaa a guoal homo. Foaturaa 4/s badroma, 31k balha, 3 firaplacea, all formal araaa. Intercom, central vac, many bullt-Ina, and morel Call for moro Information. nsi
145.000
135.000
129.900 122,500
114.000
98.900
90.000
Executive home In Bayarood on over an acre. 3 badrooma, 3 batha, formal araaa, garage, Imground pool. ff1 SS
Traditional Elegance marka thia aophlatleatad homa In Club PInea. 4 badrooma, 3 batha, formal Ihring and dining rooma, hot tub, large acreanad porch,
3 ear garage. Gktrgaoua homa. #376
Brook Valley. Lovely 3 atory traditional with
4 badrooma, 3Vk batha, all formal araaa, lovely aetting. *196
BaautHul Spacloua homa In Brook Valloy. Urgo Qoo^n brick homo arith 3,530 aquara feet of luxurloua Ihring. S badrooma and 3 batha, plua a 3 ckr garage. Muat ba aean to approclata. #310
New Dutch Colonial In Waathaven V. 4 badrooma, 3% batha, formal rooma, family room, hardwood lllora, dual heat pumpa, huge deck. Buy now and chooaa your own wallpapor.#316
RuaUc Ranch arith many traaa and ahruba.
4 bedroom brick and cadar In Cherry Oaka arith baamad oatHnga and 2 replace*. 903
Large hou*e...laig* M. 4,130 aquare feet
arith S bedroom*, 3Vk bathe, and niee loea-Hon, aunoundad by great neighbor*. 9709
2424 S. Charits Straat
756-6666
MMiilyn McQuffIn Offlcs Msnsgbf 746-2702
Tom Trolloy 758-9945
Cindy Yarfoorry 752-8897
DsOt Carnoy 757-3759
89.900 Tradlllonal Charm. BaautHul brick 3 atory undor eonatructlon In Weathavon. ThI* alagant horn* vriH oHar large greatroom arith buHHn bookeaoaa, bright aoHn ktt-ehon arith akyffghta, lormal dining room arith hardwood Heora, 3 large badrooma, and unflnlahad 3rd atory. #343
84.900 Chib Pino*. DIaUnctIv* horn* wllh 3 bedroom* two arith prvate betha, hug* greatroom, aeroonod porch, new carpeL 967
65.900 Almoat naw dplex. Uv* in on* aid* and rant Ih* other arith thla low down payment loan aaaumptlon arith no quaWylng. 3 badrooma. 11k bath* on each aid*. Enargy *fflcl*nt300
65.000 waH to *** thl* nic* 3 bedroom 3
bath ranchi Feature* woodatova, Janivalr* range, traah compactor, and ao much more. And H can b* youral CaN now. 259
65.000 Farmvlllo. BoautHul country ranch which faatura* 3 badrooma, 2 batha, apaclou* dan, and much more. Reduced.
65.000 Lot* of prkracy arith thl* 3 bedroom 2 bath
ranch In a prim* location. Convenlant to acheol* and chopping. 199
64.900 CaxMlot In woodod aocUon arith boautHul
aurrounding* and aH lb* proaUgo you deaorvo. WHh formal are**, 3 badrooma. 2 batha, garage, family aro*. A good buy for your famHy. 299
63.900 AxwMLi.
FRESHLY DECORATED this lovely 4 bedroom home has new carpeting and new paint to add to the already large list of fine features. Add to this the recent price reduction and you have the best deal in Cherry Oaks. Stop in today for your personal showing. *903.
79,900 BMutHul horn* in countryl Spacious 2,100
square faet hem* only SVk mil** from Qroerwlll*. Home feature* aunkan den arith hardaiood fleer, large eountry Utchen,
3 bedroom*, and forwwl areas. All sHuated on a luadou* landaeaped yard. Abaelutaty *l292
milhegc twoma and da
63,900 vfHh FHA loan aaaumptfon. 2
badrooma. Ilk both*, hoat punv on each
79,900 Cwrming brick Wllliamabtirg under construction. Largo greatroom, *at-ln Utchon, lormal dMng room arith hardwood floor. 242
77,600 Cedar Ranch In Candlawick
Estate*. Sunken groatreoriL aoMn kitchan, lormal dining room, Mexican led entry, fantastic floor plan. Excallant nalghbothood and apadeus M. Super buyl313
77,000 BMutHul aah box. Just the oor plan
you'** bean leeking hri This 1,976 square foot home features tti* master bedroom and bath downalair* and 2 largo bedroom* and bath wHh skylight up. large kNehan arith neak area. 29
PINES. Youll enjoy the peacefulness of this excellent neighborhood and the comfort of this 3 bedroom home. This ranch style home has hardwood floors, spacious living room with fireplace, lovely sunporch with cathedral ceiling. Priced reduced to $59,500 see it soon. #137.
73,500 *f1rd*bl* 4 badroom ranch faatura* 2 baths, replace, douM* garage, lormal dining and Ihring rooriL plus family room.
In ground pool 107
71.900 CameMContamporary. WHh 1,950 aquara
feat In an attracHv* L shaped floor plan. Tramandou* dan arith flroplac*. formal areas, cathedral celHngs, and breakfast room arith sliding doors to back. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*. 271
69.900 'O' pl4n * <* kxMy home In
CamaM. Surrounded by shade tree* this 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch faatura* formal areas, family room arith raptace, aah In kitchan, deck, and *0 much more. 293
school. 199
63.500 Qorgaou* 3 badroom ranch wllh graatroom arith impreaalvo replace. Ut-chen arHh M* of charm, spacfoua maslsr badroom arith plenty of bulH-lns. You must see this home In Cambrldg* to reaUi* H'a toul beauty. 311
63.500 "O'** Lovaral Haro's an Ideal hem* wHh
perfect hors* act up. 3 bedroom modular horn* arith 9 acre* near Slmpaen, large garag* arith aleclrieity and matar, plua pretty landacaping. 305
63,000 0nwr* hava moved, say **l Lake
EHsworth, 3 badrooma, 2ik baths, formal rooms, and large fenced backyard. 214
62.900 UnhmraHy charmer wHh 1,903 aquara feat wHh hardwood floor* throughouL 3 badrooma, and rare Hip Roof. Adloln* cam-PUA239
61.900 '* bedroom*? Thl* brick ranch has them. AH lormal areas, graatroom, and aat-In Utchen, plua brick paUo. 225
59.500 Lakawood Pine*. Quiet neighborhood and oorwenlem location for thl* ranch hem* WHh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lormal areas, and sunporch. 137
57.900 "utHui 3 badroom condo at Windy Ridge. Pretty daoor and naarty new carpet Lot* of extras. 222
57.900 *'' kv yaw inoney wHh this brick ranch In Rad Oak. Facturo* 3 badrooma, kitchen-dinlng-ramlly room combination. 149
57.500 O"** Shore*, Blounts Creak. Year round home arith largo scraenad perch, 3 bedrooms, 2 DaHis, ihring and dining room*, ftraplaca Inaart hardwood floor* throughout AssumabI* loanat12H.294
56.500 Counhy vlng, clo** In. Plenty of privacy
In Uil* ranch home arith aunkan flying room, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, Hrapiaea. 157
55.900 Cai^kea condo living can be yours wHh this 3 badroom 2Vk bath arith aaaumabi* loan. Relax and anjoy the summer at the pool. 212
55.900 3 bedroom ranch In Stratford freahly painted on the Inaid*. Dan arith fireplace, acraened porch, formal Hvlng room, hard-wod floors. 151
55.900 '''WH for kidal A fenced In back yard and
2 car garag* are soma of the axfra* arith thl* 3 badroom 2 bath brick ranch. Formal Ihring room and family room arith roplac* add to tha comfort A real bargalnl 257
54.900 0" 7h* Market Is this charming 3 baWoom brick ranch located fuat minute* from CaroNiw Eaat MaH. ThIa home facturas den arith tbeplae*, central ah, and carport. 272
54.900 <^' button and loaded with
everything youve always aranted. Country locatloo, fancad yard, workahop, garag*. 239
49.500 Confuciou* say Horn* priced in tha 40'* 9lv** you house payment* in the 400's. TM* I* abeoluMy true arith Inlerst rate* a* low aa they at* now. Don't waH too late to so* thl* 3 badroom home that I* *o aHor-
d*M*.245
49,000 Far from the maddanino crowd*, whero the Ur la ahnoct a* clean a* this 3 badroom 2
bath hem* wWi extra large yard. Eccapa cHy lax** and *ri|oy eountry Ihring at Ha beat 249
47,900 OHI^iHull Thl* new 2 bedroom lownhoua*
I* dUlghttully dacoratad and ready for your Inapaetlon. Convanlant and quiet location arith many axtrcA BaautHul kH-chan and lovely carpeting, outside storage. 259
47.500 Ftey b*H In the ovarUro dan of this 3
badroom homa. Ha* outald* storage building, and no cHy tax**. Good buy. 999
47.500 I'M'YoonaHI and look at this charming 2
badroom horn* In Twin Oak*. Why own a condo when you can own a heuaa for the sama price. CaN and taka a lok M thl* ona today. 306
45.500 BeeuHfully decentad townhouaetaaturing
2 badrooma, 1 w baths, bay window, fane-*d In patia Waahar and dryar are Included along wHh other appliances. End unH wHh shad* and privacy. 295
HISTORICAL DREAM HOME. This elegant Victorian home features formal living room with fireplace, 3 very spacious bedrooms each with a firplace, gigantic den, and most convenient location on over an acre of beautiful landscaping. Reduced to 1100,000, you owe It to yourself to see this elegant home. *224.
44.900 Convenlenl to acheel*, shopping, and
buUnaa* la IM* brick ranch In quiet nUghborhood. 3 badrooma, living room, dan, aatrin kHchan, and huge 24x32 garagehaorkahop wHh bathroom which could be convened to apartment Dent ^ wUtonlMsonU3ir
44,000 SeeutHul lot and Irlendly naighbor* *w-round this 3 badroom home. Let Ut* kid* play aafUy In the lanced backyard while the grownups ei^oy the soinud* and apace InUd*. Parlact for NC HouUng Financing. 299
43.900 AHordabi* ranch In axcuiam location on
largo lot 3 badrooma, nIc* modern kHchan, seperat* dining room, heat pump, carpeted throughout. PosUbi* NC HouUng Financing. Qoed starter home. 303
ASSUMABILITY and affordability combine to make this 3 bedroom home one of the best buys on the market. Comfortable city community surrounds this conveniently located house. Offered at just $44,000 you really must see it. *299.
69,800 Na*^[innf^ha rustic ranch
kitchen with Illy room VA Men at 9.5%. 279
69.500 'ffonL 2 story TrsdMonal wllh charry
and bright Utchen wMh breekfaU nook, 3 bedraoara, 2h batha, en a boautHul wooded clu-deeac. A great family orientad nUghborhood. 302
69,000 Country Lhrfng. Thia 1,700 aquara foot 3 badroom ranch I* ready to move Into. H ha*
2 large decks, beautifully carpeted greatroom wHh baamad cUllnga, formal IMng room, and a baautHully wooded M. 261
67,900 Lika new homa vriHi over 1,700 aquara fau wHh formU araaa, saHn kHchen, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, fireplac*, carport. 193
49.900
49.900
UnhwrUty bargain. Sharp brick ranch wHh 1.700 aquara faet oHaro 3 bedrooms, flraplaca, and central Ur. Mu ***. 202
Oroat horn* wHh a VA loan aaaumptlon. Fancad yard wIMi garden space, 3 bedroom*, 2 full baths, living room, dining room and dan. 193
Affordablal Qraat condition, good nUghborhood and school*. Contemporary tyled ranch wHh 3 bedrooms and spacloua graatroom, locatad In Twin Oak*. 301
Almou 2,000 square feat Inude, and large M outald* combine to make this 3 badroom ranchar the moU house you can buy for the money. 2 batha, roplac* In super Ux* den, corner lot. C*H for assumption detail*. 291
OeHIng startad? This 3 badroom brick ranch feature* den wHh repise*, gerage, deck, and haalpump. And ** wHI pay pUnt*. 190
Ortthm area. MuU be aeeni BeeutHul and rodwood home arith graatroom lUth Hroplac*. deck oN dining area, I lidrooms,2b*ths.229
UnhrerUty eharm...thl* neat brick ranch la * sura bat. This home laatura* 3 adrooma, ronovatad kitchen, central heat ' d Ur, llraplac*. and a screened porch.
And H at a reaaonafal* price. 252
SOlflF'"
B*|^ On The Market owner la daaparaia to sell. Features FHA loan aaaumptfon r.i.h <0 quaWying. 3 bedroonro. brick, garage, and wooded lot Locatad In nic* sro* juu eutUd*otlown.34
AFFORDABLE RANCH, just 5 years young. In Ayden. Features 3 bedrooms, nice modem kitchen, separate dlnlng.room, and excellent location. An extremely good buy for the young family at $43,900. *303. / w t
43,500 O'*' starter home In Uc* neighborhood featuring detached garagehaorkahop, new vinyl siding on exterior, and neat a* a pin InUd*. Thl* 3 badroom horn* I* priced right to aUll 244
42,900 ('"S have outgrown thl* 2 badroom condo at WIIHamsburg Manor. TastUully dacoratad. great nUghbor*. 159
37,000 furt right for a starter homat 3 bedrooms , and 1 bath locatad juU lUnuta* from town V In trie* eountry aetUng. 792 *
RIVER FARM. Situated on SVi acres on the Tar River this 3 bedroom farmhouse Includes tremendous greatroom with massive fireplace, and pine plank floors throughout. Also Includes a workshop and 2 modern sheds for horses or cars. Call today for your private showing of this unique property. *310.
Bearer u cniiilcd to a Home Market Evaluaiion of reaideniial properr>' by a CENTL'RY 21* Saits Aiaociate.
HomeMaiket
Evahiatkm
Certificate
Return this ctniTicaie or all for an appornimeni
BASS REALTY 7564866
This ofltt n pood mdefmiiely Retain ihis markei analysis ctniTiaie with your household documents
I I I I
Lynda 75M542
lann
Qaya Waldrop 7564242
John iHoyo, Jr. 7564604
Chartaa FortMa 756-7157
39,900 Cut* A* A But^^
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CLUB PINES. If you are moving up you should sss this lovely home! 3 spacious bedrooms, two with private baths, large sunny kitchen, beniti-ful screened porch. Over 1,900 square feet of comfortable living at a reduced price of $79,800. t^867.
34.500 O*"*' Tudor, prieod to soil. 1,312 aiaro
tool vrith % story unhnlahod. 3 httfnmma.
1 both, Hring room, dining room, lajw* arith .Inaort all appllanca* inchidbig roMgorator, hardwood oor*. Outot priaato era* en wooded M. 314
30.000 Btariar arith Nil* 2 badroom bungalow In Maodowbrook. Cozy kHehon arith rango, aun porch, carport toncod yard. Qraat buy for that Ural bom*. 2S
21.500 U'*ffn Are*. Partaci atartor home, 2
badrooma, larga living room, MtchanldH-Ing cembliiatlon. Rocantly painted eul-aida, naw panaNng, caMnata, carpet and gat haatar Intid*. Owner arill pay pdnta and doting coat*. Wooded lot 319
19.000 Cut* UtU* tartar homa In Maadowbrook. 2
badrooma. Hiring room, and Utchon with
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IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR a 3 bedroom brick home with formal rooms plus a family room, fireplace, 2 baths, bright sunny kitchen, and extra large beautifully landscaped lot...weve found It for you! Owners transferred, sO the price is right, $S9,eoo. Fresh on the market and just waiting for you. *307.
FAR FROM THE maddening crowds, where the air is almost as clean as this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with extra large yard. Escape city taxes and enjoy country living, close in, at Its best. Enjoy sunning on the deck or cooling In the shade of the trees for just $49,000. *249.
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL
170.000'"***"*'*' OPPortunHy-1,210 aquaro tool roalauroni and dub wtth partdng let plua adfdnliig warohouaa oondaUng ot 3,920 aquara taat CurranUy laaaed for
91500 par atoMh, warohouaa to ba laaaad ahortly for 9500 par month. Shewn by ad-vaneaappdnlmanl only. 92S7
165.000 ^ '*'* '**' """ ^wlaP'Wht potonUal vIdnHy of hoapHat naw 2S4 and 9lan-tonaburg Road araa. ties
155.000 A**** *" HlgfHMy S4 Waet Tobceo
anri OMiuit aMaWiU. WIN KanaMa. ai.h.
dfvfdlng. Oood commordal potonal. #219
125.000 Complata nuraary on 3.39 acroa. Inc
9 graanhouaaa, 2 truefca, oNlea, aH l _
and a doubla wtda and dngle arid* mebtt* home. 9201
112.000 Commardal SulMng tor ado tocatod oft Hfghway 294 Waat Curronlly North Stoto
Stoat ttn praparty haa 4A20 aquara teal of ahop area and apprexlmatofy S90 aquara teal of eflloa tpaoa. Owner flnaito-Ing a peadbHHy. CaH tor detalla. 92S2
60.000 If VM we red al worUng fer temeen*
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daytordetoH.t2gt 22,400 **** f* *WM daarad, 7 aeraa
Hmbartand. 1 mlto from Voto* of Amarlea.
19,900 c
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1,144 quero feet end Mgh vIdbHHy 7 deyt week. Owner Hnendng evdlebfe. 91S4
18.500 3 *er* M In WlnMrvW* Sched dietrlet
Ctoe* to aeheM end bopping. ISS3
15,000 WoedMnd Aero*. tola of 10 ecra* eeclt
may aubdivlda. Financing available. ll^NWoeeh.
8.500 T**" *** "**** *f*M*- 3 *!**< <*
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5.500 *M, lultobi* tor duplex er alngto
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Office Hours: Saturday 9:00'1:00 Sunday 1:00-5:00
Broker On Call
Cindy Yarberry 752-8897
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The DHy R*flector,Gf>envllle. N.C. Sunday, Novembar24.1985Mary Ward Outstanding Sales Agent
I Buy Real Estate From Mary Ward Because She Is A Conscientious And Professional Realtor. She Has Helped Me In My Relocation To Greenville And Has Excellent Business Sense.
Dr. Steven I. Cohen
OPEN HOUSES
2-5 P.M.
3008:BRUNSWICK LANE. Custom built horiM Spacious rooms with emphasis on (this* kitchen/greatroom combination. Stone ^fireplace! Earthtone color scheme! Extra Especial kitchen! Lots more! See it for yourself. $89,900. Your Hostess: Mary Ward.
Lake Ellsworth
QUAIL RIDGE. This two bedroom split level is truly unique with 1470 square feet, whirlpool tub plus shower off large master bedroom, tremendous great room and its complete and available now! See it today, we'll pay your closing costs. Upper $60s. Your Host; Geep Johnson.
Quail Ridge
^EST^EO AMONG the trees and located .near, a creek is this exciting executive con--itemporary home! 5 bedrooms arranged for l^ny-sized family or couple. Hardwood floors, ^ fireplaces, double garage and more makes !^his a special house. Call today for a show-Nngl $148,500. #661.
A DREAM HOME with acreage! Custom built brich ranch with spacious great room and large woodstove. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large utility room and 2 car garage. Beautifully landscaped yard with almost 4 acres. $86,900. #674.
EXTRAS GALORE! This 3 bedroom, 2V2 bath ranch in Cherry Oaks is loaded with extras. Jenn-Aire range, hardwood floors, mini-blinds, separate laundry room, garage, airched fireplace, cathedral ceiling in the sunken den and extra large master bedroom. Priced right at $82,500. #638.
"FOREST HILLS. Only once in a while is a quality home like this offered for sale. ^Located in the most convenient subdivision Slln Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard
P'^-d natural shade abounds. New heat mps, new carpet plus many extras on the erior. Truly a quality home with charm d style offered at $138,500. #654.
LYNNDALE. Spacious and gracious, brick *1^/^ story home situated on large wooded corner lot. Special features include; walk-in ^attic, copper gutters, brick sidewalk, two fireplaces (marble in living room, old brick in iHden with built-in grill). The kitchen is huge with double oven and microwave. Come see all the other amenities. By appointment. r$150s.#663.
HAVE YOU SEEN the new section in Cherry Oaks? This ranch in the mid $70s will surely catch your eye. Over 1600 square feet, front porch and deck with Victorian appeal. Generous allowances and under construction now. Please help us decorate! Lowest price home in the area! Call now!
THIS NEW HOME is designed for easy living with great room and cathedral ceiling, master bath with bay window, working kitchen with oantrv. All in country rustic exterior. Complete with 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!
BEST BUY in Westhaven V. Its under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select g,the decor. Extra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. #613.
5 NEW LISTING. Large 4 bedroom home north gof Greenville off Hwy 33. 2 acre wooded lot in country. Formal areas and large den with woodstove. Private master suite upstairs. ^Mid $90s. Nearly 3000 square feet with 2 car garage. With a little touch-up and ex-ficellent buy. Call now! #669.
CONTEMPORARY RANCH with double garage on wooded private lot. This house is very clean, with stone fireplace, extra low utility bills, 1518 square feet plus deck, all appliances including microwave and refrigerator. No city taxes. East of Greenville. $74,900. #682.
LOOKING A loan assumption around * - 10V4%? Well, here it is with reasonable
REDUCED $4000' Make your move today equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated
Sandoetthebestbuy in the neighborhood! 4 deck, garage with storage and partial Fbedroom home plus playhouse and basement. Colonial decor. Large fropt
I workshop! Dont wait too late! $89,50O.* Porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Ex
cellent condition. Call now. $70s. #602.
REDUCED $5000! Extraordinary 4 bedroom house with large family-sized kitchen. Low maintenance yard and quiet cul-de-sac street. Seller transferred and is very motivated to sell. Be sure to see this one! $71,000. #624.
IDEAL INVESTMENT. Large home in excellent neighborhood. Has two apartments with outside entrances. All appliances including woodstove: Large carport, located on comer lot. Potential $700 plus per month income. Great for positive cash flow minded investor. Fresh on the market. Upper $60s. #662.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably wont want to make any changes in this plan, its nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turn key job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. #619.
NO QUALIFICATIONS on thl contemporary ranch offered in the mid $50s. 1116% assumption. Seller may finance part of equity. Located in Winterville with large combination. Heat pump plus fireplace. '6 acre lot. Located i n Winterville.
EASTWOOD. Enjoy the tresn ran air as you sit around your own pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and plenty of privacy. Priced in mid $60s. New roof and new gas furnace. #666.
AYDEN. Charming older brick ranch on nicely landscaped corner lot. Comfortable deh with large woodstove, 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Owners transferred, must sell! Low $50s. Loan assumption at 916%. Call now! $53,500. #678.
QUAIL RIDGE. Try this new Collins Plan on for size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $60s with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, its in the woods and available in November. Call us now for something different. Builder pays closing costs.
FHA 235 loan assumption. Government assistance for qualified buyer. Get In on this well kept 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod home in nice country subdivision. Low maintenance yard with vegetable garden. New dishwasher and ceiling fan. Great home for large family with budget. Offered in low$50s.#626.
ROLLINWOOD. Immaculate. 2 spacious master bedrooms, 2 bath townhouse with loft. Private courtyard, large storage area. Solar hot water system, fireplace, built-in microwave and all appliances in kitchen furnished. Excellent condition. Almost new! Mid $60s.
GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet for less than $50,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. Its under construction now. #648.
CAMELOT is absolutely the best buy in n.ew construction in the mid $60s. This home is nearly complete with 1324 square feet. Brick, energy efficient plus a rear deck. 10 year HOW warranty and you select the decor. Front porch too! Offered at $64,900. #681.
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. Call today. #645.
CAMBRIDGE. Stop looking for that loan assumption! Here it is at 916% off Hooker Rad. Over 1600 square feet 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept yard. Seller will provide new carpet. Den with fireplace, rear patio. Call now. Offered at $62,500. #677.
4 BEDROOMS on quiet cul-de-sac priced to sell now! Great room with woodstove, recently redecorated master bedroom. Excellent for the growing family. $47,900.
IN AYDEN. Three bedrooms, IV2 bath brick ranch on quiet cul-de-sac. Large lot with 18 X 36 inground pool. Super efficient fireplace insert heats whole house. Owner transferring and pricing to sell - in the mid $40s. #665.
EASTWOOD. Need four bedrooms and want to stay in the $50s? This clean home offers over 1500 square feet, is in convenient Eastwood, private location and seller is leaving the refrigerator. Call now to see this livable family plan. $59,900. #680.
QUAIL RIDGE. Parquet entry is just the beginning of the decorator features in this Quail Ridge "Cline floorplan. Lots of extras added to this townhouse when built. Call for an appointment to see for yourself! $59,500. Available now!
BEST BUY IN University area. Beautiful hardwood floors are an ouisianmg features of this cozy cottage. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace and spacious kitchen, all in excellent condition. Perfect home for a bachelor or bachelorette! $45,000. Seller may pay points. Call today for private showing. #660.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath contemporary home has a garage and on a large lot in the country. Pick your own colors. East of Greenville. Priced at $57,500. #679.
THIS COLONIAL ranch is brand new and near completion in Pineridge off Stan-tonsburg Road. Call now! Its in the mid $50's with very deep wooded lot in a quiet area. Energy efficient with fireplace and garage. #611.
MOVE RIGHT IN. Like brand new is the condition of this original builders home. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths with well landscaped lot. Central air, heat pump and deck. Established quiet neighborhood. FHA 235 assumption for qualified buyer. Mid $40s. Call now. #625.
NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market financing for NCHFA or FHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty included. Mid $40S. #559.
355-2000
Mary Ward ^
OWNER equity financing on this 3 bedroom, 116 bath country home located in Stoneybrook. Central air, large corner lot' and only $44,900. Lots of room for the money. Owner financing on part of equity. #644.
EXCELLENT PRICE in Stanton Heights. Cozy 3 bedroom brick ranch in country. Woodstove, ceiling fan, new wallpaper and floor tile. Priced to sell at $44,500. #676.
PRIVATE CUL-DE-SAC east of Greenville. Winterville schools. Seller will pay points. 1300 square feet plus storage. Wooded lot included. 3 or 4 bedrooms, offered in the mid $40s. No city taxes. Call now! #668.
NEW OFFERING. Quiet neighborhood. Completely redecorated 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick rancher in Greenbriar. Oak floors, new wallpaper, ceramic tile bath, lots of closets, eat-in kitchen. Freshly painted and ready to move in. Mid Forties. #695.
GET OUT IN the country with nearly 1100 square feet plus deck on wooded lot. Contemporary decor with very deep lot, well landscaped. Lease with option to purchase possible. Call now, its available. #673.
BETHEL. A neat home located in Bethel with 3 bedrooms and 116 baths. Has central air and brick construction. Priced right at $43,750. #651.
THIS HOME is for you! Nice 3 bedroom home with lovely cabinet work and garage. Assumable FmHA loan too! $43,500. #642.
I
MOVE IN FOR less than $1500. Low monthly payments with FHA financing at 9'/i%. This new home is near Simpson and offers 3 bedrooms, V/z baths with heat pump. Well decorated. Available immediately. Builder pays all closing costs and points. Offered at $43,400.
COUNTRY RUSTIC! Assumable FHA loari with low equity! 3 bedrooms, open kitchen and living area. Only 4 years old. Try it! $42,900. #631.
OWNER SAYS SELL this spacious home loaded wih southern charm. Over 2,000 square feet included in this brick colonial home. Recently painted exterior. Priced to sell at $39,900. #641.
LARGE FAMILY home can be used as live in 1 side and rent other or perfect for mother-in-law apartment. Close to downtown. Completely redone. $39,900.
LARGE FAMILY size home with plenty of home for the family. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $37,900.
$31,500. PRICED RIGHT. This 2 bedroom, IV2 bath unit is located on ECU bus line and is perfect for investment opportunity. #640.
MONEY MAKER. Bring your hammer and nails and this 3 bedroom, 1 bath bungalow located in the University area can be a money maker for you. Rents for $300 per month. Perfect for students. Offered at $29,900.
GREENVILLE MANOR CONDOMINIUMS. These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money in housing....$27,500. .. in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #649.
ONE BEDROOM loft condos with all appliances, fireplace and fenced patios located off 10th Street in Bryton Hills. Seller pays all points and closing costs. Close in December. Call now! What at buy! Offered at $27,500. #655.
Come See Us At:
200 Arlington Blvd.
CLARK-BRANCH .REALTORS
ON CALL
i Geep Johnson 756-1719
Dick Kinley 758-6646
Marie Davis 756-5402
MM
Th Dally Beflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, November 24.1986
i
756-3500
1U,000-Brook Valley. Exceptional executive WllllamatMirg etyle home now available In thia preatlgioua area. 5 badrooma. 3 full batha, large den with fireplaee, playraoni, kitchen wKh nook, hardwood floora In den and dining room and double garage.
162.800Bedford. Qorgeoua 4 bedroom home only 1 year young! Formal living and dining rooma, large family room and upataira bonua room highlight thIa one. On a lovely wooded lot.
160.000Brookgreen4,000 aquare taet of elegance. Entry foyer and formal areaa wHh atalned hardwood and accent molding. 5 bedrooma, 3 batha, aunroom, rec room and much more.
146.000Back to nature. Imagine being tucked away in thia unique cedar contemporary aurrounded by over 9% aerea of river front property. Thia lovely deck hone featurea 3 bedrooma, 2 batha, groatroom, dining room. Manay oxtraa. Impreaaive view of the river.
128.000Cherry Oaka. H detali and quaiity make a diflarenoe, you muct aee thia homel Two atory trarfltional with large maater bedroom with dreaaing room. Dream kitehen wHh tile eountara. All formal areaa with hardwood floora. And much, much morel
124.600-Club Pinea. Cuetom bulH wHh the extra featurea In few hornea today. Formal areaa with apecial attention to deUII, aunken family room with fireplace and bookcaaea, kitchen wKh bulH-ina, acreened back porch.
112.600-Tucker Eatatea. Lovely three bedroom traifltlonal in one of Qreenvillea faateat growing areaa. WHh hardwood floora In the foyer and dining room, iarge great room, oaMn kHchen wHh iaiand and extra bullHna. unflniahed room over garage for poaaibie 4th bedroom or playroom.
112.000Tucker Eatatea. Beautiful four bedroom home In one of Qreenvillea fineat areaa. Thia qualHy conetructod home featurea formal dning room, kHchen wHh Ma of cablneta, breakfaat nook and apacioua great room wHh cuatom bulH bookcaaea. Call today for your poroonal ahowing.
112.000Brook Valley. 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath ranch wHh goH courae lot. imarior featurea formal living and dining rooma, large family room wHh fireplace and roomy kHchen. Double garagel
108,900FarmvllleA magnHlcenI onwof-a-kind honre wHh charm and craHamanahip ImpoaalMe to duplicate. Large, gracloua rooma and porehea. Five bedrooma, aunroom, all formal areaa. Over 4000 aquare feat.
99.600-Tucker Eatatea. Spacloua contemporary ranch featurea great room wHh cathedral ceiling, formal dining room and living area, 3 bedrooma, playroom or 4th bedro^fc3^Hkb(toa,*dwood fkwra, private fenced In ol^x^al Call today to aee
97.600-Brook ValleyFour bedroom oxecutiva home on the goH courae featurea family room wHh fireplaoe, fot^ mal areaa, 3 full batha and a double garage.
94,500-Special four bedroom, two atory home located in Sbatford cubdhrlelon. Living room, dining
kHchen, breakfaat room, family room, two fireplacea, alngle car garage, larg^ deck on aecond floor. Over 2300 aquare feet.
91.500Qreenbrlar. Large and livable. Over 3000 aquare feet In thia large comfortable home. Maater bedroom haa separate dressing room. Qourmet kHchen features many cuatom bullt-lns. Extraordinary sunroof overlooka large beckyard.
89.900Lakewood Pines. 2068 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room, dining room, den, 2 car carport on a beautHul wooded lot Seller will pay closing costs and points.
69.900Collet Court. This very spacious 4 bedroom, 2Vi bsth home wHh extra large living/dining room and family room on the main level and den on the lower level Is buin for entertaining family and friends.
85.900Tucker EstatesErtjoy comfortable living In this rustic cedar farmhouse located In one of Greenvilles finest areas. Spacious great room, throe bedrooms wHh master downstairs, two baths, screened In porch, super loan assumption.
86,600Ayden. A well maintained home In The Pines. All formal areaa plus large family room wHh fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, mudroom, double ear garage. Detached 15x24 workshop wHh double doora for your boat SHuated on a large comer M. Lola of dxtraa.
85.000Farmville. Spacious four bedroom home in a quiet subdivision offers formal living and dining room, den wHh fireplace, carport and a fenced back yard wHh swimming pool.
82.500Elegant tradHional on large comer lot in one of Bethel's finest areas. This home features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, formal areas, den, double garage. Many extras.
81.900Tucker Estates. Williamsburg bulH wHh perfection In mind. Brick exterior, fenced, well landscaped lawa 3 . bedrooms, 2 full baths, office, great room wHh fireplace, format dining room. Just like newl
79.900Forest Hill Circle. 2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off beck, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.
78.000Cambridge. SfMclous four bedroom, two bath home. Four levels. Living room, dining room, kHchea den wHh fireplace. Well landscaped yard. Assumable VA loan.
76.900Lake Ellsworth. This Immaculate brick ranch features over 1900 square feet, three bedrooms, 2 batha, all formal areas and coxy den. Extras Include extra large lot located on the end of the street for privacy, fenced In yard and garage.
78.900Cherry Oaks. Attractive Williamsburg home features formal IMng and dining rooms, den wHh fireplace, beautHul kHchen wHh breakfast nook and a spacious yard.
76.500Candlewlek Estates. Charming redwood cedar on corner wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room wHh fireplace, deck and double car garage are a few of Ha features. Excellent family neighborhoodl
75.500Candlewick Estates. Immaculate three bedroom ranch Is tastefully decorated and In excellent condHlon. This home features a spacious great room wHh fireplace, dining room, kHchen wHh breakfast area and lots of storage space.
75.0000ld River Road. 5000 square foot concrete block building, a house trailer and 3 extra lots.
74.900Extraordinary country home bulH In the late 1800a Is located on a beautHul piece of land only minutes from town. Call today for an appointment to see this lovely estate.
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Terry Hathaway During NonK>ffice Hours Call 355*5387
74.900-Ayden. The charm of yeeteryoar is in this grand 2 atory home today. Formal areas wHh high ceilings, modern kHchen conveniences, porches on front and back. Could be a dream come true.
73.900UnivarsHy area. Wooded setting Is the beginning! Immaculate 4 bedroom, 3 bath home; formal areas, den, many extras.
09.900Elmhurst area. Spacloua brick ranch has recemiy been remodeled and features formal living and dining room, large country kHchen, den wHh fireplace and french doors opening onto huge deck.
60.900-Lake Qlenwood. Drastic reduction on this lovely home on the lake. Screened porch overlooks tremendous back yard. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, double garage.
67.500Lake Ellsworth. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, living room, formal dining room, den wHh fireplace, heat pump. OreerdKHise In fenced In back yard wHh an electric heater. A winter garden Is already planted. Really immaculate and has an 81t % assumable VA loan.
67.500103 Hawthorne Drive. 3 bedroom brick ranch on this gulet street east of Brook Valley. Family room wHh fireplace, huge kHchen wHh 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 youra in this spacious brick ranch. Features over 2000 square feai formal living roomitfning room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wHh fireplacs and huge playroom.
66.500Behredore. This 3 bedroom, 2 story home has all formal areas. Located in exceilant neighborhood. BeautHul wooded lot.
65.000BelvedereLovely home In family orient nelghbortiood convenient to shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths wHh beautHul hardwood floors and professionally decorated on wooded lot.
65.000Picture perfect ranch. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, kHchen-dining room, 2 full baths, double garage. Deck, fenced back yard. 12 x 16 workshop. Landscaping unequalled. You must see this property to appreciate Hs beauty.
64.900Robersonville area. Spacious brick ranch in the country has over 1900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, double garage, huge kHchen and great room wHhfireplaca.
62.900Townhouae duplex. Each aide offers 2 bedrooms, 116 baths, living room, kHchen/dlning area. Conveniently located near the universHy.
61.000Horseshoe Acres. This Immaculate brick ranch offers a large great room wHh fireplace, bright kHchen-dining combination, three bedrooms and 2 baths.
60.500QuaH Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2M bath townhouse wHh many extra custom features: Great room wHh fireplace, extra finish detail, private patio.
59.500Tuckahoe. A real charmer. 1421 square feet brick ranch wHh central air, garage and beautHully landscaped yard.
58.500Singletree. Immaculate brick ranch offers large groatroom wHh firepiace, kHchen-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 wHh all formal areas, den, three bedrooms, i% bbths. Extras include large wired workshop, fenced in yard.
56.900-Farmvllle. Spacious Is just the begining. Over 2700 square taet, 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 wHh cathedral ceiling, kHchen, dining room, porch and dock. Move In wHh N.C. Housing Financing.
55.900-Windy Ridge. Excellent 9.5 S loan assumption on this 3 bedroom townhouse. Over 1450 square feet, targe living room wHh fireplaca, 2Vt baths, built-in bookcases in living room.
55.000UniversHy area. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, great room wHh fireplace. Potential for rental wHh private bedroom and bath; has been rented tor $165.00 per month. $8,700 cash down assumes present financing.
54.900-Bethel. Located on Corson Street on beautHul wooded lot. This could be the home for you. 3 bedrooms,
^ 2 full baths, large great room, kHchen wHh eating area, playroom for the kids.
53.900Edwards Acres. A lovely wooded lot Is the saHIng for this story-book home. Features 3 bedrooms, lit bathSrJarge patio, and garage. Low equHy required to assume the FHA loan.
53.900-Naw Construction. Lot 3, Windfield Subdivision. House to be bulH according to plan pictured. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, single car garage.
53.000Pinebark' Road, Simpson. New construction. You can enjoy country Ihring in this lovety ranch home on M acre lot. Great floor plan oNers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great-room, kHchen, dining area and utllHy room. Finance wHh N.C. Housing loan.
51.900-Located on a quiet street In Singletree, this charming brick home Is only 3 years old. Perfect for first-time homabuyars, H features 3 bedrooms, 11k baths, living room, and kHchen wHh dining area, and extras such as refrigerator, celling fan and some drapes. Outside storage building has been electrlcall wired. '
49.900106 Emma Place. Duplex. Good Income. Call for details on this Investment property.
49.000207 E. Washington. Bethel. Over 2000 square feet. This home features all formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and den wHh fireplace.
49.000UniversHy Area. 3 bedroom brick ranch on beautHul corner lot. Great room, kHchen wHh eating area, immaculate condition.
48.000An attractivo 3 bedroom brick ranch. 1 w baths, living room, dining room, kHchen, carport, atttractive landscaping. Qraenbriar.
48.900Possible FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch in Greenbriar. Home also features kitchen/dining combination, fenced yard, carport and an electrically wired outside building.
48.900Youll love the feeling of light and space In this pretty 2 or 3 bedroom, ivk bath brick ranch. A tremendous 500 square foot aftached workshop, and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special.
48,600Oakdale. New construction. 3 bedroom ranch wHh 11k baths is perfect tor first time buyers. Builder pays points on this one!
45.900This lovely older remodeled home In Bethel has much to offer. H features living and dining room, den, library wHh fireplace, three bedrooms, bath, fenced In yard.
45.900UinvarsHy area, darting 2 or 3 bedroom bungalow wHh hardwood floors in living room and dining room, acreened porch and good location on a quiet atreet.
45.900Stata Road 1415 (OH Belvoir Hwy 33). Cute brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, kHchen, living and dining rooma. This home Is Immaculate Inaide and out and has an extra large lot.
45.900Country SquireThis Is a muat see for first time homeowners. This brick ranch featurea three bedrooms, 11k baths and great room. Brand new carpet and beautHully landacaped patio.
45.900Great for kida. This pretty Sherwood Greens home wHh three bedrooms, 11k baths, living room and targe eat-in kHchen la on a preHy lot and quiet atreet. A big plus on this home Is the new 12 x 24 workshop.
45.500Country Squire. This eHlcient 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch oHers heat pump, great room wHh fireplace and FHA loan assumption. A must see!
44.900Fox Run. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on huge lot In Fox Run. Great room wHh fireplace, kHchen wHh eating area, private patio.
44.900Qrimesland arei. Neat 3 bedroom home on large lot In the country. Large country kHchen and huge great room.
44i900-UniversHy area. Perfect starter home in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath cottage style home In convenient area. SHuated on a wooded lot, and has attractive loan assumption.
42.900Shenandoah Village. Immaculate 2 bedroom townlwuse Is tastefully decorated and in excellent condHlon. Possible fixed rate loan assumption at 10.15%.
42.500Pamlico Beach. Riverfront property. 175 foot pier wHh screened in deck at end of pier. Also electric boet winch.
39.500Ayden. Specious oidor home dose to downtown area. Has over 3000 square feet and lots of potential.
39.900Ayden. Low monthly payments for qualHied buyer wHh this FmHA loan assumption. This home features 2 bedrooms, large both, great room, kHchen, dining area and passive adar heat.
36.900Grimesland. Large modular home on wooded lot in the country. Living room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 beths, large eat-in kHchen. Loan assumption.
34.9001101 Chestnut Street Duplex. Large dder home converted Into duplex has potential rental income of $425 per month.
29.900Dtwntown area. Remodeled dder home wHh excellent rental potential.
28.900Belvoir. Affordable country living In thia 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch. Living room, carport central heat and air.
22.500AHention investors! Cute 2 bedroom bungalow. Good rental potential.
OPEN HOUSE
2-4
205 Britt RoadEdwards Acres
Add to your Christmas list! This comfortable 3 bedrdouC brick ranch on a large wooded lot. FHA loan tal*e*p with low equity. $53,900. Your Hostess: Nancy OudtoyC * *
FRESH ON THE MARKET
AYDEN. Perfect starter home features 3 bedrooms, Ifik. baths, laundry room, garage, fenced In back yar^ storage building and covered patio. $45,900.
SPACIOUSNESS Is jest the begining in this 2 story brick home in university area. Home features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms, detached gsrsgs. $60,000.
BAYTREE. Nestled in the trees on large wooded lot, this brick two story custom Cape Cod dream home has sH the features you want. Great room with beamed celling and fireplace, formal entry and dining, kitchen wHh nook and bar, study, two large bedrooms, two full baths, laundry room, fenced backyard and mors. All In Baytree, Greenvilles hottest new area, close to shopp* Ing, library, schools, park. $77,900.
EASTWOOD. Charming brick ranch In quiet, traffic tra cul-de-sac. Formal areas, family room with fireplaee, S: bedrooms and 2 baths. $74,000.
Sedgefeld Townes
Across From The Beef Barn
Model Is Ready
Open Today 2:00-4:00
3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1541 square feet with fireplace........................................... $59,900
3 Bedrooms, baths, 1495 square feet....................................................... $58,500
2 Bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, 1141 square feet...........................................................................$47,900
These are luxury units, in a quiet residential area, for the young professional. Only a limited number available.
Private Patios
Outside Storage
Hotpoint Appliances Including 14 Cubic Foot Refrigerator And Dishwasher
Plush Interiors
Special Attention To Detail And Craftsmanship
Separate Utility Room
Brass Fixtures
Pantry In Kitchen
Walk'in Closets
Bay Windows In Great Room And Master Bedroom
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.
Don Southerland 756-5260
SocDvuin
3S5-25BB
t
Jilawie Johnaton Office Manager
7S6-79M
JuMWyrick
7S6-5716
Terry Hathaway 355-5387
daMHanfeeit
719-4414
D"18 Reflector, GreenylHe, N.C. Suodjy, NoverHber 24.1985
U1
Apartments For Rent
TWO BEOkOOM. stovt, refrigerator, oas hMt, encloied backyard, S2S0 plus deposit. 1100 off first months rent. Married couple preferred. Chestnut Street. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.
TWO BEDROOMS with living, dining and den, has small fireplace. Near Evans Mall. $22175*-W6attert:?0
TWO BEOROMS, central heat and air. Available December 1. $310a month. 7S6-7609 after t.
TWO EOfcOM townhouse at Shenandoah with fireplace available Immediately. $375 per month. No pets. 1 year lease required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.
TWO BEOROM, I bath, large great room on large lot. $325 per month. Call Susan at 7SA-037I days: or 751-5702 after a p.m
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlee Drive, range, refrigerator, hook ups, energy efficient, no pets. 756-74M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
U1
Apartments For Rent
WEDGEWOODARMS
Immediate occupany, 2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heal pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
3556302
I AND2BEDR00Mapartnws avaM^le, for rent. 752-3311. a BEDROOM townhouses near
Hospital, Call Monday Friday, 752-5415.
1B3 Business Rentals
NOW LEASING, Ayden Plaza Shopping Center. Shops located with Foodllon, Rite Aid and Family Dollar Stores. Contact Don Hartman, Bailey & Associates Inc., PO Box 400, Jacksonville, NC 2S540. 919-346 (443.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Executive Office Space For Rent
210 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC
Convenient to University, Downtown, and Courthouse
Telephone: (919) 758-1403
170 Condominiums For Rent
3 be^-oom condos. Some tirepleces, 2V baths, elf appll anees, washer and dryer hook ups. Call Remco East, 756-6061.
LEXINGTON SQUARE Im
maculate 2 bedrooms townhouse next door to Greenville Athletic Club. Month to month or short term lease. Call Jeff Aldri^ at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 Of 355 6700.
NEW LUXURY TOWNHOMES
available in Brookhlll. Units are very tastefully decorated and include walk-in closet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, heat-pump, patio, pantry in kitchan and outside storage. 13(0 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, choose a unit with fireplace ar $525 or $500 without, no pets. Swimming pool and tennis courts. 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Management at 355 2000
QUAIL RIDOE 3 bedrooms, 2</s baths, beautifully decorated. S550/rnonth. Call 756-3406 before
9p.m.'
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2
bedrooms, l'<s baths, equipped kitchen, washer dryer hookups, fireplace. Available December 1st. $365. 756 3666.
2 BEDROOMS, IW bafhs, freshly painted, fully carpeted, located Shiloh Drive In Shenen-doah Village, available now, $325/monfh. Days 752-2114 or 752 5169. After 5, 752 5169.
173 Houses For Rent
DECEMBER 1 OCCUPANCY, 4
bedrooms, 2V5 baths, 6 months lease. Deposit and references required. $500 per month. Call 756 2596.
173 Houbm For Rent
AVAI
LA.fe
NOW. 3 bedroom
brick ranch In Wintervllle. $3S0/month. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121.
FARMVILLE. ^iout home t.iba
with 3 bedrooms, i baths, formal areas, $350 month. Call Sut Dunn at Aldridge ( Southerland 75A3500; nights 35S-25((
HOME IN tHE university area Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with refrigerator, stove, and dishwMher; hardwood floors plus carpet, fenced-in backyard, $500 month. For more Informa tion call Ann Bass at 756-6666
HOMES FOR ENt In Griffon, S2S0-S600. Call Max Waters at
Unity, Inc. I 524-4147 day or 1 524 4007 night
HOSPITAL AREA AimSt new, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring large greatroom with fireplace. Univeristy Realty 355-5(66, Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
HUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $250 per month. Steve Evans A Assoc^lates, 3Sj-2727
NICE COUNTRY home. 6 rooms, big yard at Roundtree Crossroads. 756-1016, after 5
SIX ROOM FRAME house, Stokes Pactolus, quiet country environment on NC 30 $195 per month. 757-0001,756 (444
THREE BEDROOMS, Ih
baths, Fairfield, near Pitt Community College. Available immediately. Cali after 5, 752 39W.
THREE BEDROOM, large kitchen, near elementary school and ECU, stove and refrigerator. No pets. $350 month. Lease and deposit Available December 15, 1985 Call 756^7(3.
THREE BEDROOM house Co^ lonlal Heights. $400 a month. Lease.and deposit required Call 756-6509 after 5
RoUinwood-comfort .you can afford, close to it all
its time to move on from apartment-dweller to homeowner. At Roilinwood, you can afford to do just that. There are five different floor plans to choose from, complete with refrigerator, microwave, dishwasher, self-cleaning oven, ceiling fan, oak cabinetry, masonry fireplace, stained glass front door insert and the economy of energy efficiency. Such luxury, priced from the Low $50s.
The spacious cluster homes have cedar siding and are beautifully landscaped with private courtyards.
If s a charming village setting thats conveniently located to just about everything from East Carolina University to Carolina East Mall.
The lifestyle is laid back. Care-free and j ust plain enjoyable. Thats Roilinwood- the community that lets you own a piece of the good life.
2(uI Rollins Drive Greenville. North C,arolina 27834 (91) 756-4,ill
.jmiN
3600.1 I * VALUABLE COUPON * 3600.
*3;iomeou/wefts
Showcase,.
Now ()jH*iu1)ailv/f -.Ti.iO P.M.
173 Houses For Rent
WTHAVENV
3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room with woodstovo, formal dining room, eat in kitchan, dock, unfiniriiod socond floor for storago, no pots, loase required. $6S0/month. 756-12(6.
no Fletcher Place
3 BEDROOM, 2 bath with wood heator. Full storage. Short term lease required. $425.00. Avail able immediately.
Portertown
3 BEDROOM, 2100 square feet, drapes, blinds, washer and dryer, playroom, dock, 2 baths, anergy efflciant and baautifuUy decorated, $600.00. Available when needed.
Lake Glenwood
3 BEDROOMS. 2 full baths, stone fireplace, modern kitchen. Two car garage. Available in December for short term lease. $650.00.
Brookhlll
Townhomes
3 BEDROOM, 2</i baths, 1100 square feet with all appliances, washer and dryer hookups, pool and tennis court. Have two
one with fireplace. $475.00 to $500 00/ Available immediately.
CALL REMCO EAST, INC. FOR AN APPOINTMENT
758-6061
1415 EASt WRIGHT Road. 3
bedrooms, 1W baths, very well kept Interior. Tenants carefully screened. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500.
2 BEDROOM, 1 story in great residential area near Cherry
Oaks, convenient to sh<s, tral air, heatpump. 756 evenings. (30-1239, days.
can-
i-1173,
2 BEDROOM Country hotne for rent. 746-6317.
2 BEDROOM house for rant.
$325. Call 355 6666 or Tim Smith or 355-6460.
2 BEROOM brick home, 1 both, garage and storage room, carpeted and recently painted interior, $325. 756 4519, after 6
3 BEDROOM BRICK honne, all appliances including washer and dryer, fully carpeted. Beautiful yard, over I acre. 309 South Green Street, Farmvllle, $300. 753 2360.
4 BEDROOkk, entrance foyer, living room, large kitchen and den, situated on large wooded lot. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Available immediately. $495. 75( 5299.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
FOR SALE OR RENT. 12x60, 2 bedroom, completely furnished. Call 756 (OSS or 752-7939 anytime.
NICE QUIET HOME for nice quiet person. No children, no pets. 756 2671or75S-1543.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. $1S0/month. Located in prk. Call 756-46(7.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE
home, located Branches Estate. Call 756-9461._
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, completely furnished, $175 month. Valley Ridge Trailer Park. Call 757-0446 days; nights 758 I68(.
12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS unfurnished, private lot, $tS5. Deposit required, 756-6697.
12X65, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer. Branches Estates III. 756 6990.
12X70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air. fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children, 756 2927.
2 BEDROOM AAobile home, $125 and up, no pets and no children. 758-0745.
BEDROOM Trailer with washer and dryer, located at Airport Village. $145/month. Available now. 752-1592, nights, 756-0108.
180 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.
CLARK'S MOBILE Home Park, near Shady Knoll. Call 752-7148 days. 752-0978, nights.
MOBILE HOME LOT, large enough to have garden. Water furnished. Free garbage pickup. Other single and doublewide lots (wooded) available. 752-6643.
WOODED LOT, cable TV,.pav ed streets, concrete parking, very nice park. 756 9784 or 746-6339
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
New Office Space For Rent
l,(XX) square feet, will complete Interior to suit your needs. Lease negotiable. Located at 2408 South Charles Boulevard
Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty
355-7557
^60,000 AVERAGE SELLING PRICE
(HOMES IN EASTERN CAROLINA)
X.06% REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS
. 3,800 SAVINGS
PAY YOURSELF THE COMMISSIONS
LIST YOUR HOME 0311 IN OUR DECEMBER 15th ISSUE
CALL
RON
TAYLOR
758-7009
160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LOT FOR RENT. Call aerl pmat7S2-4S77.
Ill
OHice Space For Rent
B?ANinff("oFn?i?
Williamsburg styla. 313-31S Cut ton Straat, Just oH Arlington. Design your spaca. W.S.V. Propias, 752-3T5; nights 758-
EXICUTIVE .oFFfCii and suites for rent on Comnserce Street. Gaylord Bulldars 756-5550.
EXECUtlVEOfficFsiiultesin
newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street |ust off Arl-Ington. Call Joe Moore. 7S8-0055.
MEDICAL SCHOOL/Hospltal location, 640 Office condos now leasing for January, 19(6 occupancy. All new from 1200 square feet. Call David Hcntford at Ball A Lana, 752-0025.
MINGES BUILDING. 4th floor, axcellant vlaw. M.OO par square foot Including utilities and ianltorlal. 4 suites available. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.
190
WBRted
nw REWARD FOR oldest Maytag Automatic washer In Continuous sarvlce in (Sreonvllle area. Now through December 15th. Quality TV and Appliance 358-7061.
192 Roommite Wanted
nssTsm to*hare^
bMfroom condo In Shenandoah Vlllaoe, 5165, plus half uttlltlas. 753-3325,753 3928 or 756 3690.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to Share 2 bedroom apartment, utlllti#. Call
$125 month plus . Renee days 752
II; after 4
p.m. and weekends 758-IM1 or 7SM375.
MALE OR FMALE. prefer black, to share 3 bedroom trailer In Greanvllla with use of TV, VCR and weight banch. Call 747-8734.
OUfCK-ACTION Classified Ads art the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
192 Roommate Wanted
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom duplex apart, menf. $150 month plus V5 utllltlat. 751-719.
kOMMATE - Share a beautiful Graenway Gardens Apartments tor 1140/month. Vi Ufllltias, In-
ftrtsftd call 355-5766. smoktr, heteroMxual
Non-
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
194 Wanted Te Buy -
cracked pecans for the public. 758-6676.
WANT to BbY pina and hard, wood timber. Pamlico Timbar-Company. Inc. 756-8615, nights.
CUSSIFIED display:
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Aftordable Luxury Apartments
Sb And 12 Month K(S8(
2B(dtMfflTomhM(((l1B(droomQar(iMiAp(ftin(nli
Phone 758-4015
Oireetlonc 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease at 211 West 14th Street. Two suites with approximately 650 square feet and one suite with approximately 1100 square feet. 55.50 to $7.00 per square foot leases available. Security system. Separate electrical and heat and air conditioning systems. Call Ollle Harrington i Son Builders, Inc. at 752-5016.
OFFICE SPACE at 131 Oak
mont Drive. Call 355-70001 OFFICE iulTTloV rent, downtown, excellent location. Call 355-7000.
PARLIAMENT PLACE. 1000 square feat, S7S0 per month. Call 756-8655 after 1:0i pm.
PRIME LOCATION. Arlington Centra, 1310 square feet, 756 6295,atter6p.m
688 ARLINGTON Boulevard -suite with oHIces, utilities furnished. Excellent location. Call 756 6235 or 752 2887
IBS Rooms For Rent
^^^f*room^vt^prvate
bath, adjoining campus. Refer enees. 752-5529.
PRIVATE ROOM for rent to malo, private entrance, across from college. 758-2585.
ROOM FOR RENT, $125 unfur-nished, $150 furnished. Utilities Included. Call after 8PM, 746 6202.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEA INS^ALLAiIONi-SEPAIRS
Plumbing 5 ci.anikig Pitt County perni! =1 .'4
U fiyif.frCf I
PHONE 753-4097
3 AM to 9 PM
THE BEST" JUST KEEPS GEniNGBEHER!
Come See The New Two Bedroom, Two Bath Garden Apartments At
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
the I, -1 -i
extra*-
\40L)
Manatee*
A ay
all''
NOW OPEN
COME AND SEE WHAT EVERYONE IN GREENVILLE IS TALKING ABOUT
GREENVILLES
NEWEST
LUXURY
APARTMENTS
where you get aU these amenities:
Choice of one, two, or throe bedroom apartments
Five floor plans available
IWo full baths in all two and throe
bedroom apartments
Stop-saver kitchens, with frost-frae rafrigarator/fraaiar, continu--ous-claan electric rango/ovon, dishwasher, disposal, pantry, and built-in washar/dryar connection.
Patio with all first floor apartments. Private dock with socond floor apartments. Each with sliding glass doors and enclosed storago room.
Cable T.V. available
A wood-burning fireplace in each apartment
Energy-saving heat pump: for heating and air conditioning E-300 Energy Efficient Award Wall-to-wall carpeting; drapes for all windows, tile foyer Coiling fan in living room; overhead lighting in bedroms Secured laundromat-4.on premises Plenty of closet space Lighted tennis court Swimming pool Club room
Handicapped apartments with special features, including grab bar and handrails in bath, antiscald shower control, handicapped parking
TELEPHONE
(QUAl HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
Located near the Radisaon and Sheraton Motets^uat off Greeneitte Btvdf southweeat, on Horaeahoe 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
MANAGEMENTBY
RealfyGrpofyD,lnt..
t
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. Novembgr24.1985
I ne uaiiy Hetiector, greenviiie. N.C. SundayAncient Trade Road Links Georgia, Armenia With Russia
By ALISON SMALE Associated Press Writer
ALONG THE GEORGIAN MILITARY HIGHWAY (AP) - Once, this twisting route through the Caucasus Mountains was Russias only link with the proud and warlike nations bevond that it sought to dominate.
It was a military road traveled by czarist soldiers battling Turkish and Persian invaders or rebellious Georgians. Russian poets like Alexander Pushkin ventured here, enthralled by the towering beauty of the mountains.
As late as 1920, Red Army troops marched throu^ the mountains to crush revolt m then-independent Georgia and to secure Bolshevik rule. The Nazis tried and failed to capture the strategic road, gateway to fertile Georgia and Armenia and oil-rich Azerbaijan.
Today, most visitors are like Pushkin, lured by the thrill of soaring some 8,000 feet into the Soviet equivalent of the Alps.
The road, widened and beautified for tourists, harbors none of the dangers of its tegends. Mountain men no longer attack the traveler, but
BATTERY ACID FASHION The uiterea Diiie ieans worn by Mark Kopren is the result of an accident involving the spillage of battery acid. Mait, from Durham and now working in GreravUle, doesnt lay claim to creating a new fashion style, but liked ie jeans and has patched them so that they are still wearable. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
herdii^ flocks of sheep al(g tl asphalt.Yet reminders of the past abound.
The Caucasus regiim is known as the mountain of lanmgs for the dozens of dialects and languages still spoken here.In the city of Ord-zhonokidze, where the highway ends its 130-mile route from the Geman capital of Tbilisi, the native North Ossetians speak two distinctly different dialects.
The neighboring Chechens and Ingushes have other tongues and reputedly still bend more to the influence of their Moslem elders than Soviet officials a reminder that, only just over a century ago, a Moslem tribesman known as Imam Shamyl terrorized Russians trying to subdue the Caucasus.
Modernity has impinged since, reducing the importance of the highway, first mentioned as a geographical route in the first century B.C. In 1883, a railway skirting the mountains first linked Tbilisi, Baku and Ordzhonokidze. By the early 1990s, a direct rail link blasted through the mountains wiU link Georgia and Russia.
The mountain men are tamer now and the ever-adept Georgians, whose penchant for trading dates back centuries, have learned both to inerve their past and flourish under Soviet power.
Half an hour out of Tbilisi, the road comes to Mtskheta, the Georgian capital until the sixth cmitury, and home of the 15th-century Camedral ^ the Life-giving Pillar, center of the Georgian Orthodox church. The Church of the Cross, 14 centuries (dd, is perched on a hill nearby.
hirther up the Aragvi River valley, modem Georgia is on show in the fruit orchards and solid two-story
Patients Dig In Old Charleston
By BRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - In this city alive with the past, hist(Mry is being used as medicine to help meijd the minds and spirits of psychiatnc patients.
Patients at the Medical Univo^ity of South Carolina have been participating in an archaeolo^cal dig this fall on the site of what will be the universitys new $8 milli<m, 47-bed psychiatric hospital.
The project, a joint venture of MUSC and the Charleston Museum, has patients working in all phases of archaeology from educational sessions and preliminary digging to the excavations, lab work, identification and cleaning of the artifacts. Eventually, the artifacts will be [Hit on display in an exhibit in the new hospital wUch the patients will also help create.
Bob Raynor, the chief of recreation therapy for the MUSC Department of Psychiatry, said the hospital generally treats short-term psyciuatric
latients, many of whom are in the lospital between three weeks and a month. They may be suffering from depression or having other [ODblems relating to their woric, family or schools.
About 50 patients, ran^ in age from about 7 to 70, are taking part in the project, which Raynor said he believes is one of the first times an ar-chaeol(^cal dig has been as a fwm of psychiatric therapy.
He said one of the main benefits is the therapy of helping others and we have seen before where patients really gain something throu^ a service project.
Raynor added the project is also educational and provides an opportunity for the patients to work as a teaih, which is also therapeutic, lilis is never going to happen again, he said. It can be a special thing that will have some meaning they can share in.
TVaining sessions have been held to instruct the patients in how a dig is conducted.
The actual finding of the items is part of the process. But also part of the process is telling the patients they cant keep them.. otherwise we wouldnt have museums, Raynor said.
Martha Zierden, the curator of historical archeol(^ at the Charleston Museum, said e proj^t provides an opportunity to dig in (he Can-nonsborough section of the city, which was a residential suburb of early 19th Century Charleston.
What were really looking here for are some of the more commonplace thii^ that will add to our knowledge of Charleston. We see it as getting a little different lotk at the city, she said.
The main difference between suburban and downtown is that most of these areas would be primarily residential while in the core of the city you had multiple-use buildings with businesses on the first floor and residences on the second, she added.
Wmm:
UKil
FMNiIIIms
, stone houses of villages with names like Misaktsieli and landos Khevi.
Residents have profited conspicuously from selling fruit at state markets and renting rooms to city dwellers in summer.
Western clothes are plentiful, and the old man mining the 17Ui-century fortress of Ananuri asks foreigners if they have jeans or anything else to sell.Almost every family has a car, driven by macho Georgian men at breakneck speed.
Familiar signs of Soviet power are scarce. The occasional red-and-white slogan is lost in the vastness of the mi^tain scenery and the usually ubiquitous traffic cops are nowhere insight.
But Josef Stalin now an official nobody elsewhere in Uie Soviet Uniim is visible in tributes to Georgias favorite son.
His portrait adorns a canteen in the hamlet of Kvesheti. In a mountain
Eass near Ordzhonokidze, his keness is daubed on rocks and his memorial adjoins that honoring World War II victimsPast the 7,904-foot-high point of the road, the museum in the town of Kazbegi boasts a Stalin statue 8 feet high.
Yet it is not Stalin, but the ever-white peak of Kazbek, second highest in the Caucasus at 16,609 feet, that dominates Kazbegi. On a lower
mountain, the 12th-century Church of the Holy Trinity stands in splendid isolation, one of many chapels and shrines bordering the road.
Fr<mi Kazbegi, the highway descends to Ordzhonokidze through the Darial Canyon, a steep, barren rift in the mountains.
The hills suddenly stop, widening to a fertile, flat plain. A large red-
and-white banner proclaims welcome in Russian and numerous slogans remind the racially mixed inhabitants that the friendship (rf the^ples is unbreakable.
The traveler is out of the Caucasus wonderland, back in the Russian republic, and soon the highest objects on the horizon are the shabby apartment block? of Ordzhonirfudze.
Old Fashioned Thanksgiving at
^'$605
Everything reminds you of the good old da3rs-including the price. Oven-roasted turkey with all the trimmings -mixed green salad.dressing and giblet gravy, fresh-whipped potatoes, buttered vegetables, cranberry sauce and for dessert, freshly-baked pumpkin pecan pie. Or if you prefer, enjoy one of our regular menu items.
1907: 800 E. 10th Street 752-1907, Reservations accepted Thanksgiving Hours: Noon-10:00 pm
JAY LENO
Comedy for the Eighties!
Monday, November 25, 1985 ' 8:00 p.m.
Hendrix Theatre East Carolina University, Greenvilie
Tickets; Ecu Students and Guest: $1.50
ECU Faculty/Staff and Dependents: $3.00 Public and at the Door: $4.00
Tickets available Monday-Friday, 11 ;00 o.m.-6:00 p.m., the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall. Telephone: 757-6611, ext. 266.
Sponsored by the Student Union Special Events Committee. '
Congratulations
Good Luck!
We look forward to your fine food & spirits
(Farm Fresh Building Behind Cleaners) 355-2946
WILLOW BEACH ASSOCIATES CONSTRUCTION AND DESIGN
___
AP Books Editor Phil Thomas's Christmas Suggestions
pul
Ve
By PHIL THOMAS . APBmricsEdiUM-NEW YORK (AP) - As hoUday time draws near, gift-givers once again are asking themselves a pleaknt question: What to get?
A visit to the bo(^ stm*e (^d supply the answer. And, an obvious choice mi^t be a book dealing with gifts and giving. Anticipating such a need, the publishing industry has turned out just such a volume. Its titled Only the Best: A Celebration of Gift Giving in America, its published by Abrams, and it deals with the art of elegant and imaginative gift giving. If this isnt for you, there are dozens (tf other titles to select from. Hie industry, as it does every season, has turned out a plethora of books whose contents range from art to irfwtography and from sports to the performing arts.
Art books are, as usual, in abundant supply. The many titles available some of them lavishly illustrated-include:
Treasures of the British Museum, by Marjorie Caygill, Maya; Treasures of an Ancient Civilisation, edited by Charles Gallenk'amp et al, and Tintoretto, by Francesco Valcanover (all iblished by Abrams); Turners enice, by Lindsay Stainton, and Gopgqra, by Pablo Picasso (both by Braziller); Ronald Searle in Perspective, (Atlantic Monthly Prjess);
J'Dantes Inferno, (Thames & Hudson) translated and illustrated bj2 Tom Phillips; F. Leger, (Oown) by Gaston Diehl; Art & Time In Mexico, (Harper & Row) b)T Elizabeth Weisman; Antonios Tales From the Thousand and One N^ts, (Stewart, Tabori & Chang); Giacometti, (Farrar, Straus & Gihnix) by James Lord;
!Norman Rockwells Patriotic T^es, (Viking) by George Men-dm; Victorian Revival in Interior Design, (Simon & Schuster) by Jim Kemp, and The American Wing of thfe MMOA, (Knopf) by Marehall Davidson and Elizabeth Stillinger.
Jhose with a liking for bo(^ about photography as well as books of photographs might enjoy lo(^g at: 2Times ^uare, by Lou Stoumen, All American, by Burk Uzzle, and Behind the Camera: PhoU^phs lip-83, by Bill Brandt (all from Aperture); Carl Mydans, Photo-joumalist, (Abrams); Versailles Gardens, (Vendme) by Jacques Girard;
^Robert Capa Photographs, edited by Cornell Capa and Richard Whelan, and Sightseeing: A Space panorama (both from Knopf); Ansel Adams: An Autobiography (ijittle. Brown);
And,- Walker Evans at Work, Wplker Evans First & Last, (both from Harper & Row), and The Lives of Lee Miller, (Holt, Rinehart & V^ton) by Antony Penrose.
Pelicans continue to travel at home and abroad in record numbers and for those who would like to read about what theyve seen as well as for those who prefer to travel mentally, heres some travel books to browse among:
Around the World on Hot Air & Two Wheels, (Simon & Schuster) by Malcolm Forbes; The Imperial Way: By Rail from Peshawar to Chittagong, (Houghton Mifflin) by Paul Theroux; An Egyptian Journal, (Faber & Faber) By William Golding; Footsteps: Adventures of a Romantic Biographer, (Viking) by Richard Holmes;
David Gentlemans London, (Dodd, Mead); The Last Atlantic Lmers, (St. Martins) by William A. Miller; Tibet, (Thames & Hudson) by Kevin Kling; The Soul of Indonesia, (Louisiana State Univ. Press) by Umar liyam; Pedaling the Ends of the Earth, (Simon & Schuster) by David Duncan;
English Country Churches, by Derry Brabbs, and So Far From GbdiiA Journey to Central Aieiea, by Patrick Mamham (both from Viking); The Greek World, (Thomas & Hudson) edited bylRobert Browning; India, (MdiTaw) by Sasthi Brata; River
Journeys, (Hi^rene) by Russell Braddon et al; Irish Traditions, (Abrams) by Kathleen Jo Ryan and Bernard Share; Scottish
Sym-
(Little, Brown) by Michael Railway Country: Across Canada by Train, (Nwtwi) by Dudley Whitney and Brian Jcdmscm, and Liners to the Sun, (Macmillan) by John Maxtoi^raham.
Readers more interested in people
than in places have a generous assortment of biographies, autobiographies, memoirs and reminiscences to select from. Among them:
Colette: A Passion for Life, by Genevieve Dorman, and Olivier: The Complete Career, by Robert Tanitch (both from AboevUle); Lord Alfred Douglas, (Dodd, Mead) by H.M. Hyde; Robert
Capa, (Knopf) by Richard Whelan; Orson Welles, (St. Martins) by Charles Higham; Martin Luther King, Jr., by William Witherspoon, Fonda: Her Life in Pictures, by James Spada, and Helen Hayes, by Kenneth Barrow (all from Doubleday);
Hemingway, (Harper & Row) by Jeffrey Meyers; Agee, (Holt, Rinehart & Winston) by Ross Spears
and Jude Cassidy; FDR, by Ted Mwgan, and Living With the Ken nedys : The Joan Kennedy SU^,
Marcia Chellis (both from Simon Schuster); Robert Fulton, (Watts) by Cynthia 0. Philip; and Orson Welles, by Barbara Learning, and The House of Mitford, by Jonathan Guinness (both from Viking).
Others include: The Roman Emperors, (Scribners) by Michael Grant; Strindberg, (Random House) by Michael Mayer;
Yeager, (Bantam) ^ Chuck Yeager and Leo Janos; The Envoy Fnnn Mirror City, (Braziller) by (McGraw-Hill) by Daniel Snowman;
The Great British Picture Show,
available for theater, movie music and dance buffs. Amoi^ tlKm: Duke: The Life & Times of John Wayne, (Doubleday) by Donald Shepherd et al; A Remarkable Woman: Katharine Hepburn, (Morrow) by Anne Edwards: Chaplin: His Life and Art,^ (McGraw-Hill) by David Robinson; The Paramount Story, (Crown) by J(^ D. Eames; Great Movie Actresses, (Morrow) by Miilip Strick; Guide to Chamber Musiq, (Dodd, Mead) by Melvin Berger; The World of Placido Domingo,
SUMMER IN NOVEMBER - Dinah Wimbrow of WUm-ingtoo is pictured as she spent her off-wmii hours enjoying the unseasonal weather at Wrightsvilie Beach recent
ly. Temperature climbed to the 80s during much of the week of Nov. 11-17 giving beachgoers an unusual late autumn seaside treat. (AP Laserphoto)
New Stamps In The News
BySYDKRONISH AP Newsfeatures
The kibbutz a unique Israeli institution that has survived 100 years of strife, turmoil and waris ^iled on a new commemorative stamp by Israel.
Originally the kibbutz was completely agricultural in character, but the shortage of land and water led to diversification. Today, industry is also found on many of these communes and accounts for 8 percent of Israels manufactured products as weU as more than one third M the countrys agricultural output. However, only 4 percent of the population live on a kibbutz.
Three other stamps honoring a pair of Israels pioneers and the town of Gedera also have been issued by tiiat country, reports the Israel Stamp Collectors Society.
One stamp is dedicated to Meir DizingoH, a fcHinder of Tel Aviv and mayor of the city for many years. He was known as The Father of Tel Aviv. He died there in 1936, never having seen the formation of the state of Israel.
Another stamp is a tribute to Yehuda Leon Racanti, who established the Palestine Discount Bank,
Ltd. He died in 1945.
The adhesive honoring Gedera, established in 1884, shows a scene of the town. Today it is a thriving community of vineyards and orchards.
A block of four of the first Israeli shekel stamps ever issued is being made available free (with a 50 cent handling charge) to those interested in stamps of that c(Hmtry. Write to ISCS, PO Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91406.
The Republic of Palau has issued a set M four stamps and a souvenir sheet to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the first trans-Pacific airmail flight. This is the first time that the postal authorities of the United States administered Trust Territi^ in the western Pacific have authorized a souvenir sheet. All the values are 44 cents.
One stamp depicts a PBY-5A Catalina Amphibian aircraft in 1951, flying over Natural Bridge in Southeast Babeldoab in Palau. Another shows a DC-6B Super-Cloudmaster in 1968 making an approach over the Airai-Koror Passage. A third adhesive illustrates an SA-16 Albatross from the Trust Territory Airline making a 1960 flight
over Palaus Airai Airfield. The fourth stamp features a Douglas DC-4 making a 1967 landing at Airai Airfield.
The new souvenir sheet has, in the stamp ^rtion of the $1 denomination, a China (Hipper flying boat used on Nov. 22,1935, for the first transpacific mail flight. At the bottom of the sheet is a horizontal flight pattern of the China Clipper showing points where it stopped on the way from San Francisco to Manila.
Janet Frame, and England, First Last, (Viking) by Anthony Bailey.
Readers whose taste runs to hteto-ry, social history, and Americana
^rusadem: ?lebirth (rf a City, (Viking) by Martin Gilbert; On the Road With Charles Kuralt, (Putnam); The Lively Audience, (Harper & Row) by Russell Lynes; San Francisco, (Abrams) by Morton Beebe et al; Witness at tile Creation, (Holt. Rinehart & Winston) by Richard B. Morris; Sea Dangers: The Affair of the Somers, (Schocken) by Philip McFarland;
In the American West, (Abrams) by Richard Avedon; A Scattered People, (Pantheon) by Gerald McFarland; A Stillness Heard Round the World, (Dutt(m) by Stanley Weintraub; The Statue of Liberty, (American Heritage) by Bernard A. Weisberger, and Qties and People, (Yale Univ. Press) by MarkGirouard.
Lovers of nature and the outdoors might enjoy looking through:
Bird Behavior, (Knopf) by Robert Burton; Undersea Life,
S. Levine; The Ai^c Worlc^ (Sierra Club) Iw Fred Bruemmer; The Audubon ^iety Book of Wild Cats, (Abrams) by Les Line; Rivergod: Exploring the Worlds Great Wild Rivers, (Serra Club) by Richard Bangs and Christian Kallen, and Visi(Mis of Paradise, (Stewart, Tabori & Chang) by Susan Littlefield etal.
Theres a nice selection of titles
(Little, Brown), and The Glorious Ones: Qassical Musics Legendary Performers, (Times Book) by Harold C. Schonberg.
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THANKSGIVING DINNER
Thanksgiving Day, beginning 11:00 a.m.
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264 By Pass Greenville
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. November 24.1965 -3
_ I tie uaiiy nenector. oreenviiie. aunoay. NOvemtH
Vietnamese Refugee Assembles Asian Books For Librarv
^ROCH THORNTON kk..du............. "
ByROCHTHORNTON Associated Press Writer
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Cong Dinh Phan was well employed when he saw an ad in the paper last year for a poorly paid, part-time job as a foreign language as&isUnt at the Multnomah County Public Library. He applied immediately.
The ensuing collaboration between Phan, 51, and the librarys Barbara Kahl, 34, has resulted in a collection of 1,942 volumes, about 300 audio taws and nearly a dozen periodicals. All are in the languages of Southeast Asia.
One reason the native of Vietnam took the job was because it gave him the chance to use his masters degree in library science from Syracuse University.
The main thing is I am very happy because I have a chance to help the Vietnamese in the area to have books written in Vietnamese to read, especially for the old people, Phan said.
A Southeast Asian influx to the Portland area began in 1975 after the fall of Saigon.
We didnt have those language groups living here before and we werent at all prepared for the demand, said Kahl, who heads the literature and history department. We started acquiring some things and we added to our collection. We had approximately 200 volumes in Vietnamese before this project started, but it wasnt enough by any means.
The Southeast Asian books and materials, a legacy of the librarys federally funded Language Enrichment and Acquisition Project, are checked out at a rate of 2,280 a month at the central library. There are an estimated 11,250 Southeast Asian refugees in Multnomah County.
We dont have enough books for all the readers; the demand is so
high, Phan said.
The Southeast Asian collection is also in demand at four of the countys 14 branch libraries. Each of the four has 75 books from the central library that are rotated every three months.
The most popular books are fiction, larticularly what Phan calls kung' u novels, many translated from Chinese. He compared them to the cowboy novels popular in the United States.
Often the story implies some kind of moral or ethical lesson, Phan said, and features good guys, ld guys and lots of fighting.
Also, my students need textbooks, Phan said. We have tex
tbooks written in Vietnamese about math, geometry, algebra, [rfiysics and chemistry. These are all written in Vietnamese so our students can have a chance to improve their knowledge of subjects by reading the Vietnamese version. Especially when they first come to the United States, their English is not so good for reading.
Phan has been a social studies teacher at Madison High School in Portland since he and his family fled South Vietnam in April 1975. Before then he taught English at a military academy in South Vietnams.
Ninety percent of the books are in Vietnamese. However, the collection also includes about 200 volumes and 68 titles in Cambodian and a handful of books in Laotian.
Its been very frustrating trying to get Laotian books, Kahl said, but weve been very fortunate in the Cambodian books weve purchased.
Most of the Cambodian books were bou^t from a woman who imported a shipment from Thailand, although Phan and Kahl now have found a business in France that sells Cambodian books. A few Vietnamese books were donated but most came from publishers in the United States and Taiwan.
The library also subscribes to about a dozen Vietnamese language
magazines and newspapers. Most are published in Southern California but one is from Seattle. The cassettes are mainly Vietnamese, Cambodian. and Laotian music, althoujgh they include some language training tapes..
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STUDY IN TIREDNESSConstantine Navarete and his foor-year-<dd son. John Edeson, were photographed as they waited recently at the San Jose Hospital in Mari-qnta, Colombia after being rescued from the nearby town
of Armero following the disaster of mud flow following the eruption of the volcano Navado del Ruiz. (AP Laser-photobyDick Schmidt)
k Look At John Free's Art Foundry
By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer
PAWHUSKA, Okla. (AP) - Like misshapen eggs, plaster molds incubate hawks and buffalo, cowboys and Indians and the faces of children in the fine art foundry of John D. Free.
After 20 years of traveling long distances to see his sculpture take shape in bronze. Free oecicted he could do the job better at his foundry called the Bronze H(m^, where a skilled crew annually transforms 3 tons of bronze into a wide variety of sculpture for Free and other artists.
I know these people have pride in what they do, Free said of his half-dozen employees. I call it absolutely skilled labor.
Veteran artisans themselves, the foundry workers make latex molds of clay sculptures, duplicate them in wax, attach sprues to channel molten bronze to all parts of the work, encase it in a concrete-like mold, and smooth, burr and stain the resulting bronze.
We create moods and feelings, said Free in an interview.
Much of the sculpture isFees own favored subjects - the animals and men of the West. Its good therapy, he said.
The combination foundry and gallery sitting inconspicuously beside Oklahoma 99 four miles south of Pawhuska has gained a reputation for high-quality bronze work in its four years of existence.
No two foundries do things the same way, said Free. I used to have to drive 530 miles to a foundry, and thats too far.
The award-winning sculptor and painter grew up on his grandfathers ranch, where the rhythms and humor of that life took hold of his natural artistic inclinations. I was modeling things out of red clay when I was a child, said Free, who is now 56.
He enrolled in art courses at what was then East Central State College in Ada, but found the academic treatment of art lacking. He studied animal husbandry at Oklahoma State
and took courses at Southeastern State before returning to the Flint Hills to ranch on his own.
In 1963, Free returned to painting and sculpting. Soon, he was a fulltime artist giving shows in Oklahoma City as well as New York.
Free calls his painting and sculpture traditional realism, much in the spirit of the Western artists Charles Russell and Frederic Remington.
Hes more comfortable creating horses or doing scenes that deal with ranch life and cowboys.
Free found inspiration studying under New Mexico artist Thomas L. Lewis, and spent four years honing his skills. Shows followed in Taos, N.M., at the National Cowboy Hall of Fame in Oklahoma City, at the nearby Woolaroc Museum and at Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa. His
work spread to New York and as far away as Germany.
However, Free remains relatively unknown in his native state.
I dont sell too much to people in Oklahoma, he said. I do a sorry job of pushing my own work. I never have done that. I just cant.
He said he would like his painting and sculpture to gain more acceptance in Oklahoma, but noted he probably is overlooked because he is a local artist.
People come through Oklahoma with a goatee and a foreign accent and probably can get a big commission, he said.
Frees largest work was commissioned by PWllips Petroleum Co. to commemorate ^ achievements of William Douce, who earlier this year retired as chairman and chief executive officer.
A six-foot bronze sculpture of a red-tailed hawk delivering a snake to its young will be displayed outside Phillips newest office building in downtown Bartlesville, Okla.
The 1,200-pound bronze called Their Daily Bread was cast in more than 30 pieces at Frees foun-the largest casting .qtopted
A lifetime member of the National Academy oif Western Art, Free has received silver medals from the academy for his bronzes? Osage Horse Catcher and Race of me Wild Ones.HOLIDAY EXHIBITION
by
Larry Burge M.E. Golden Allen Montague Susan Schumacher
David Sharp Mel Stanforth Martha Williams Robert Long
Artists Reception Sunday, November 24, 1985 3 pm to 5 pm
exhibit will continue through Dec. 31, 1985
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E4 The Dlly Reflector. Qrwenvllle, N.C.
Sunday. November 24,1985
a
Campaign Underway to Renovate Barns At Faulkner Home
rowan oak ... Built in 1840 by a settler. Rowan Oak Mrs. Jl Summers, Faulkner's daughter. A campaign is way the home of Nobel Prize winner William Faulkner, now underway to raise funds to restore the outbuUdmgs The-Urge house and grounds was purchased by the Uni- on the 32-acre estate. (AP Laserphotoby Robert Jordan) veritty of Mississippi, Oxford, Mississippi in 1973 from
By SCOTT REEVES Associated Press Writer OXFORD, Miss. (AP) 'Hje University of Mississippi is seeking funds to complete toe rest(ffation of writer William Faulkners antebellum estate near the campus.
Paul Hale, physical plant director at the university, said at least ^,000 is needed to restore the outbuildi^.
We wont have the opportunity to save historical buildings of this era again, Hale said. If we lose them, theyre gone forever.
We luive to preserve them to give us glimpse of the past.
'The mansion, built in 1844 by a irominent planter and merchant, lad deteroriated badly when Faulkner purchased it in 1930 for $6,000. Faulkner called the house Rowan Oak after the legend of the Rowan tree, believed by the ancient Celts to hold magical powers of safety and |H*otection.
When Faulkner, his wife and two stepchildren moved into the house, it haa no electricity or plumbing. For ie next 32 years, until his death in 1962, Faulk^r renovated the house and landscaped the grouiute.
Faulkner, who won the Nidiel Prize for literature in 1949, wrote many of
his best known novels while living at Rowan Oak, including As I Lay Dying, Light in August and Sanc-tuaiy.
Faulkner scrawled the outline of The Fable on a bedroom waU, and it is still visible to visitors even to-day.
Caroline Barr, a family servant who Faulkner immortalized as Dilsey in The Sound and the Fury, lived near the mansion in a tum-of-the-century tenant house.
After Faulkners death, the University of Mississippi leased the 32-acre estate. In 1973, the university purchased the property from Faulkners daughter, Mrs. Jill Faulkner Summers, of Charlottesville, Va. Four years later. Rowan Oak was designated a National Historic Landmark.
Each year, Faulkner scholars meet at the estate to discuss the writers work. The mansion, now a museum, is open to he public.
With a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the generosity of Mrs. Dorothy Crosby of New Orleans, La., the um-versiW extensively renovated the main house in 1979-80.
However, the outbuildings, which
By;
Tensions On The Rise In India's Assam State
STEPHEN R. WILSON
NELLIE, India (AP) Two years ago^ib Nellie 1,026 villagers men, women and children who made up a tenCh- of its population were slatij^tered in their rice fields by etig^ tribesmen who didnt want tbemlhere.
The villagers were Beimali-speak-ing Moslems. Their assailants were Hindu natives of Assam state, who swq)t into the village in central Assam with guns, spears, machetes and bows and arrows.
.Tbe attack, which came at election time, was one of many that year resulting from a feud between Ben^dis and native Assamese who
want them sent back to where they came from.
Bengalis began coming to Assam as far back as 100 years ago, when the British ruled the Indian subcontinent, but more recently they have been slipping, ill^ally, across the border from neighboring Bangladesh, which in British colonial times was part of India and after that was East Pakistan.
Elections are coming again to troubled Assam in northeast India on I^. 16 and the ethnic tensions are rising in the lush, tea-growing, oil-rich state in the shadow of the Himalayas.
More than 55,000 security troops will be deployed to guard the polls.
The elections - for 14 seats in the national Parliament in New Delhi and 126 in the Assam State Assembly follow a peace accord in August between Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi and leaders of the bloody, six-year protest against the Bengalis, most of whom are Moslems and the remainder Hindus.
The roots of the conflict lie not in religious differences between Moslems and Hindus but in fears voiced by Assamese that they will be overrun by Bengalis moving into Assams fertile Brahmaputra Valley from Bangladesh.
Bangladesh is desperately over-populated with 100 million people in an area the size of Wisconsin. Assam has 22 million people in a area that is a about a third larger than the whole of Bangladesh.
The Bengalis make up about 40 percent of Assams population, many cwisidering themselves full-fledged citizeiK whose families farmed here for generations.
Native Assamese claim they are being swamped politically, economically and culturally by the Bengalis.
tied after 1971 will be expelled and all Uiose who came from 1966 to 1971 will be deprived of voting rights for 10 years. But they can vote in this election.
How to identify and expel the post-1971 settlers is a major problem. Assamese students, who make up a wwerful political bloc, claim 1 mil-ion Bengalis must go, but officials say they have no place to send them.
Bangladesh wimt take them and other In(i^n states d<mt want them.
The Bengalis also fear they will lose citizenship rights, ri^ts to property, education, jobs and travel - as the Assamese demand.
Ten million people are eligible to vote but the accord says they can be required to prove citizenship. Many have no proof.
reflect much of Faulkners personalty and history of the estate, remained untouched. These are the buildings the university wants to restore.
The pre-Civil War character of the estate is shown in the log bam, the adze marks still visible on the heavy timbers, the old cookhouse, constructed of brick fired on the grounds, and the tenant house.
The university wants to restore the stable and paddock which Faulkner built in 1956 and the estate buildings show his life-long interest in horses.
The buildings are deteriorating badly, Hale said. If we dont do something quickly, were going to lose them.
Hale said the university is expected to select a project architect in December and begin work next spring. T^ work is expected to be completed by the fall of 1986.
Sfhool Opens
BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) -Campbell Universitys School of Phai^cy will open to 50 students in August, officials have announced. Dean Ronald Maddox said response to the new school has been tremendous.264 PLAYHOUSE
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In 1979 protesi allah Its not Dinesh Assam
imese began their inchise and expel
, ior economics, said imi, leader of a new
_____________dents political party.
Its the feeling of losing ones identity, integrity and political power. When the Indian government ordered state elections in February 1983, Assamese boycotted the polls and widespread communal fighting broke out. By official count, more than 3,600 people were killed, mostly Bengali Moslems, but independent sources say at least 7,000 died.
The worst-hit was Nellie.
There have been no calls for a boycott of this election, but fear and anger remain among the Bengalis.
They have seen the people who killed their women and children in 1983, said A.F. Golam Osmani, Moslem leader of the Bengali new United Minorities Front Party. Now Gandhi has signed an accord with those forces. Minorities will not vote for any pro-accord parties.
The accord says all those who set-
A STUDY IN TEXTURESSunlight casts a sh^ shadow across the texture of tar paper covering on a tobacco bam in Martin County. At center right is a cement structure, and at the bottom of the photo are wrinkled paper bags holding a cement mix. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
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SKY DRAMA A sweeping majesty of cloud formations above an (rid red bam near Eliiabeth City was photographed by Curtis Mills on a recent late afternoon. The sweep of clouds gives the effect that they are somehow being drawn into the bam. (AP Laserphoto)
Sculptor Kirill Hailed As Successor To Rodin
By MARILYN AUGUST Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) Sculptor Alain Kirili spends half the year in his Manhattan loft, but French critics hail the 39-year-old Parisian as (me of Frances most refreshingly innovative talents, heir apparent to the. incomparable Auguste M)din.
Last summer Kirili made art his-t^ by becoming the first living artist to show at the Rodin Museum. Three important works, Nudite, Commandement and Generations, adorned the gardens of the museum in the Hotel Biron.
Grand Nudite I, a mass of hand-sculpted bronze soaring 10 feet into the air with its bumisheclsurface bearing the deep finger marks of its creator, was a stones throw from the Rodin masterpiece, Monument to Balzac.
Other pieces in the Nudite series and a dozen other recent Kirili works were exhibited last month at the Adrien Maght Gallery in Paris.
Writing in the shows catal(^, American art critic Kirk Vamedoe stressed Kirilis unabashed commitment to the sexual nature of the art of sculpture, which Kirili calls one of the most intensely jriiysical art forms.
Im not afraid of verticality, Kirili said during an interview at his Paris home. I think sculpture which denies he three-dimensional, vertical round bump (the jrimllic syin-bol) is a denial of the sexual drive in us all.
Despite his theoretical, and sometimes obscure approach to his own work, he is a traditionalist wheni it comes to the work of others. He condemns, for example, the spread-out land art of Christo, the Bulgari-an-bom artist who recently wrapped the Pont Neuf, Paris oldest bndge, in 440,000 feet of silky, cream-colored fabric.
A small, heavyset man with a broad smile and thick workman|s hands, Kirili likes to interact with his statues. Instead of posing quietly for photographs, he embraces Nudite, caressing its contours and pressing his chest against the cold metal.
He also wants to draw the st tator into his work. The piece cal Concert, he said, is a conversation between the vaous materials with which he has chosen to work - wood, hammered iron, bronze and painted plaster.
Though he lives outside France, Kirili retains close ties with many well-known French intellectu^ who share his views on the relationship between the human sex drive and
Tha Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. November 24,1985 . .
Magician Says He Uses Trickery
By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer SUNRISE, Fla. (AP) - The Amazing Randi is a famed cian and escape artist who admits I doesnt believe in real magic.
At 57, he has no plans to retire, but now spends much of his time trying to convince others that they should not believe in psychics, astropro)ec-tionists, extrasensory perc^ion, astrolo^ or anyone who claims paranormal powers.
Born James Zwinge, Randi classifies himself as a conjurer.
Thats the real term. It means using trickery to approximate magic. B(hii in Toronto, Canada, Randi was considered a child prodigy. His careesr was launched when, at the age of 12, he saw a performance by the legendary magician Harry Blackstone Sr. He was particularly impressed when Blackstone levitated a woman.
I rushed to a magic and novelty shop and to the library and started reading up on it, recalls the jovial, goateM Randi.
By the time be reached 15, Randi was a semi-professional magician earning up to ^ a performance.
It was then he visited a spiritualist church and saw a minister answering questions that were in sealed envelopes. The preacher was using a basic method of one-ahead reachng, explains Randi, to make peale think he was able to talk to deceased relatives of those attoiding
the service.
I went into the wastepaper basket and exposed ttie minister as a jjfimy. Hp had me arrested and they locked me up for hours, Randi recalls. Hes been an agnostic ever since.
At 17, ^ndi left home and spent his early professional years with traveling carnivals, wore a turban and called himself Prince Ibis, professing to have mental telepathic powers. He enjoys reminiscing about the trickow used in sideshows and flat joints - games of chance that are impossible to beat.
On a more serious note, hes concerned about the dangers of believing in charlatans. As an example, he mentiims cult leader Jim Jones, who claimed he was capable of performing psychic surgery and psychic healik and later caused hundreds of his followers to commit mass suicide in Guiana.
Randis adversaries include Uri Geller, who claims he can bend spoons with his brain waves; and Jeane Dixon, noted for her predictions. Randi, however, is more concerned that government officials and scientists are often taken in by those who claim paranormal abilities.
In recent years, Randi has been on lecture tours and has written books debunking paranormal claims. My income hasnt changed and its more rewarding. I leave my audiences informed rather than entertained.
He moved here from Red Bank, N.J., in April and has offered his
services to local and federal government agencies to teach them how to detect trickery and slei^t of hand.
Since 1965, Randi has had a standing offer of $10,000 to anyone who can demonstrate paranormal powers under controlled conditions.
Over 600 have apiriied and about 75 were tested over the 20 years, but no one has earned the mcmey, Randi says.
Last year, Randi escaped from a
straitjacket while suspended a cou^ pie of hundred feet over a downtown Tokyo street. Hes also performed that stunt over Niagara FalK phd from a 20-story hei^t over Blpad: way in New York City. :':
He doesnt plan to do it publicly any more.
Its no problem for me to do it, but Im getting too old and the audience feels uncomf(H*table watching me do it, he says.
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art.
Philippe Sellers, former editor of the now defunct avant-garde litera^ magazine, Tel Quel, calls his sculpture bedeviled, baroque, voluptuous, the most remote comer of the boudoir.
Pyschoanalyst Julia Kristeva, who wrote the catalog essay for the Mae^t show, sees Kuili as a calTigrapher-blacksmith whose work confronts the multitude of visual signs which crowd our sight.
Yet, Kirili iisists his work is emo-ti(mal, not intellectual.
Its not premeditated. I have no definite ideas of what Im going to do b^('e I actually start, he said. I make no plans (r drawings. I just let the work take me where it wants to
go.
And what does he think as his ordinary table knife cuts deep into the clay model? Nothing, Im only aware of the pleasurable feeling I have as the knife slices through matter, he said.
For a man who discovered sculptures tactile pleasures at the relatively late age of 18, Kirilis credentials are impressive and his success goes beyond the confines of the Paris elite.
He boasts works in the collections of major musuems around the world, inducting the Museum of Modem Art in New York and the Georges Pompidou Center in Paris, and he has had 40 one-man shows in Europe and the United States since 1972.
More recently, the French government commissioned Commandement - a work made up of a dozen or so small, figures resembling letters in white f^ed iron - to be installed in the Tuilleries gardens.
Yet the wort, he said, is a direct consequence of his New Yoit experience, which he caUs vital to my intellectual and creative survival.
Living on the edges of Chinatown and file Lower East Side, Im constantly surrounded by foreign letters Chinese characters and Hebrew letters. Ckimmandement is my personal alphabet, he said smiling.
Kirili said anyone serious about modem art goes, at some point, to the United States.
During the war, with the Nazi occupation of France, the art world completely collapsed, Kirili said. All the innovators had fled to the .United States. 'Diose who stayed, such as Picasso or Max Ernst, were a different generation. And when youre a young man of 20, its not easy to become friends with them.
Although he thrives on New Yorks ener^, he admits to feeling some-whatisolated.
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Winners Of Annual N.C. Awards Listed
WILMA DYKEMAN
CLAUDE HOWELL
RALEIGH - Gov. Jim Martin on Friday night presented the 22nd annual Nnlh Carolina Awards to a writer, a biochemist, a painter and a director of a major North Carolina corporation.
iTie highest honors given by the state, the Awards were presented at a banquet at the Marriott Hotel in Ralei^. Final selections for the Awards in Literature, Science Fine Arts and Public Service were made by the N.C. Awards Ckanmittee, headed by Teiry Sanford of Durham, former governor and former incident of Duke University.
: This years recipients are:,
: Wilma Dykeman of Newport, Tenn., a native North Carolinian, received ^ N.C. Award for Literature for her accomplishments as a novelist, a r^onal historian and biographer. A native of Asheville, she attended Biltmore Junior College and Northwestern University, Evanston, 111. Miss Dykeman is also adjunct professor of English at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville.
: She has received national acclaim for her book, The French Broad, in her ;Rivers of America series. One of her novels, The Tall Woman, has gone through 22 printings since its publication 20 years ago; another The Far Family, was also printed in a German edition. These volumes established her as one of Americas premier regionalist writers.
: Dr. Irwin Fridovich of Durham received the 1985 N.C. Award in Science for three decades of outstanding contributions as a teacher and researcher in biochemistry.
- A native of New York City, Dr. Fridovich attended City College of New York and received his Ph.D. in biochemistry from Duke University. He serves on the editorial boards of several journals. He is also co-editor of the volume, .^Superoxide Dismutases, an important contribution to the study of bio-Tcheraistry. He has received national and international honors, including a honorary doctorate from LUniversite Rene Descartes in Paris.
- J. Gordon Hanes Jr., received the 1985 N.C. Award for Public Service for liis dedicated and exemplary service to North Carolina through his continuing commitment to the arts and humanities.
; Born in Winston-Salem, Hanes attended Woodber^ Forest School and Yale University. Involvement with the Hanes companies made him one of the states leading men of industry. He retired from the Hanes Corporation in 1979, but still serves mi the Board of Directors.
He has served as chairman of the board of trustees of the N.C. Museum of Art, as a member of the Museum of Art Building Commission, Collectors Committee of the National Gallery of Art, the National Collectors Committee of the Whitney Museum of Art and the board of the International Sculpture Center.
Hanes has served two terms in the State Senate, and has been, active with' the Governors Business Council on the Arts and Humanities Gaude Howell received the 1985 N.C. Award in Fine Arts for his contributions as a painter and educator, and for his longtime support and leadership of artists in North Carolina. Howell is a native of Wihnington and attended school in Rockport, Mass., and in Ogunquit, Maine. In addition, he also studied in Euroi^, Latin America and the Far East, gaining invaluable insight and training while developing his own talent.
Howell is weell-known for founding the Department of Art at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington and thus has been instrumental in the preparation and studies of many young artists who have attended that school. He serves on the Advisory Council of the N.C. Arts Council and is a member of the N.C. Committee on Art in Public Places.
Howell has exhibited in many areas of North Carolina as well as Richmond, New York, Atlanta and Washington. Many museum and private collections contain his paintings.
Washington Shave
Heres how U.S. postal officials gave George Washington a clean shave on a 5-cent stamp.
A special feature story in Scotts Stamp Monthly tells how a 5-center issued Feb. 22,1966, in honor of Washingtons Birthday, reproduced a portrait by Rembrandt Peale. But the stamp which emerged from the presses had dark shading around the face, thus making it appear as if Washington needed a shave.
Many complaints were received by the Postmaster General.
As a result, a new re-engraved stamp featuring the same portrait on a 5-center with the harsh highlights softened a nice shave was released Nov. 17,1967.
Flordia Offering Free Travel Book
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - The official Florida Vacation Guide, a free, 124-page booklet, with phot(^aphs, is available from the Florida Department of Commerce, Division of Tourism, a spokesman said.
The new guide is designed primarily for the auto traveler, with suggested scenic routes in each region of ^e state. Visitors can use the fold-out region maps for handy reference as they study the accompanying text.
The booklet is available through; Florida Department of Commerce, Visitor Inquiry, Dept. PR, 126 W. Van Buren St., Tallahassee, FL, 32301.
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A Review
A Look At Contemporary America
THE EL CHOLO FEELING PASSES. By Rick Barton. Atlanta. Peachtree Press. 461 pages.
Rick Barton has written a good book. Hie El Cholo Feeling Passes chnmicles the beginning, middle and end of a contemporary marriage, and in the process of following a couple throup their private trauma, Barton makes a number of insightful comments about the generation of
Americans who grew up during the Vietnam War and grew disillusimied
l^Wi
during the decade that followed.
Bartons novel moves across the American landscape from New Orleans and Chicago to St. Louis and Los Angeles; it also covers a significant period of time: opening in 1969 at the height of the war and ending in 1976 during the bicentenial celebrations. During these years, manv of the comfortable assumptions about American life were shattered, and Bartons novel charts SMne of the shifting currents which influenced the lives of those who came of age during those years. ^
The two characters at the heart of The El Cholo Feeling Passes are Rick Janus and Faith Cleaver. Janus is a Southern traditionalist in a non-traditional time. He is reli^ous but hates churches, an athlete in an era of activists and a gentleman confronted by the growing feminist movement. He also feels compelled to continue his study of history long after he has lost his belief in the usefulness of his subject. Cleaver is equally uneasy. She wants security and independence, a career and a marriage, a room of her own and a place in Januslife.
Barton follows Janus and Cleaver from their first encounter at college through courtship, marriage, the draft lottery, graduate schools and dual careers. Like many of their contemporaries, Janus and Cleaver are doomed by the intensity of the times and the intensity of their private lives. While Cleaver begins a journey of self-discovery which takes her beyond any of the roles she had been brought up to believe in, Janus is trapped by his own background. The son of a Southern Baptist minister and the most mature boy in his class, Janus can never ouite catch up with the times. He is always just out of step enough to feel uncomfortable and appear reactiMiary to the young radicals with whom he shares much of his Ufe.
Despite writing about a failed marriage. Barton has not written a
grim book. The El Cholo Feeling Passes is, at times, funny, tendler and thoughtful. Bartons depiction ai Janus the basketball player is a loving and accurate picture of a man caught up in playing a boys game, and his scenes of grade school classrooms and frst loves are both sympathetic and funny. .
Although Barton alternates chapters between Janus and a more objective point of view, Janus consciousness controls the novel, and his search for a usable past in the midst of foreign and famiual wars is quite moving. How does a traditiMiaiist live the moral life in an amoral time? ,That question has troubled wiser men than Rick Janus.
Barton is, of course, making a statement about contemporary American life in his novel. Charac-tijrs named F^ith and Janus usually populate the world of parable and allegory. Bartons characters; however, remain real. We may not like them all the time, but we do recognize them.
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Rick Janus and Faith Geaver are both dynamic characters, and they struggle throughout the entire novel. Neither is completely ratimial nor completely likable. Wben they love, they love extravagantly; but when' they fight, they fight recklessly. Janas and Geaver are finally very human; they can hurt as much as they can help.
New Deli
Will Be Closed November 28 Thru December 1 To Give Thanks
Have A Happy ThankagMngl
Enjoy all the traditional eating, without the traditional cooking. Cfanberries and mashed potatoes and squash. Pumpkin pie too. All the turkey and moist stuffing you can eat. At a reasonable price. This jhanksgiving come to our house. 11 ;00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
For reservations call 355-2666.
iSieratiwiOeeTville
203 WEST GREENVILLE BOULEVARD
Of Home Satellite Systems
The Second In A Series
Dear Home Satellite System Owner:
Starting January 15, 1986, HBO and Cinemax signals will be scrambled 24 hours a day.
Why are we scrambling? The movies, specials, sports and other programs seen on HBO and Cinemax are made possible only through monthly fees paid by individual subscjibers. An increasing number of commercial enterprises throughout the nation are picking up our signals-without permission and without charge. This is a violation of the copyrights of artists and business people who produce our programming.
As an owner of a home satellite system, however, you can continue to receive HBO and Cinemax through the purchase of a consumer descrambler and a monthly subscription.
Monthly subscriptions for HBO, Cinemax, or both services can he purchased from local cable companies or directly from Home Box Office, Inc. Direct subscriptions from Home Box Office, Inc. will be S12.95 for HBO, $12.95 for Cinemax, or $19.95 for both services.
Local cable company retail prices may vary.
If you purchase your descrambler before January 15, you can subscribe to HBO and Cinemax free of charge until full-time scrambling occurs, and enjoy HBO and Cinemax 24 hours a day.
Consumer descramblers can be obtained through home satellite dealers, distributors and participating cable operators. The manufacturers suggested retail price is $395.
To ensure continuous reception of HBO and Cinemax, we urge you to call your satellite dealer, distributor, or local cable system to order your descrambler now. Or, send in the coupon below. i
Cinemax^
I
e 1985 Home Box Office, Inc All righis reserved Registered service marks of Home Box Office. Inc
Home Box Office, Inc.
Direct Broadcast Department 1100 Avenue of the Americas New York, New York 10036
Dear Sirs:
Please send me information on how I can obtain a descrambler for my home satellite system. I understand that requesting this information will in no way commit me to any purchase or subscription.
I am interested in purchasing (please check all that apply):
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If TVRO Dealer/Distributor. Name of CompanyGreenville Cable TV756-5677
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Red^s Cable TV
753-3074
Serving Grimesland, Simpson and areas of Pitt County
Bjr Robert Diltteo
George C. Scott - that great spugled ham, to quote Me critic returns to tte small screen this week in the title role of NBCs Musolini: The Untold Story (Nov. 24, 25, 26). A seven-hour portrait of one of the 20th centurys most potent and terrifying symbols of power run amok, the NBC miniseries was scripted by. Stirling Sillipbant (In the Heat of the Night) in coopwatiM with Mussolinis journalist sm Vittorio.
Its a portrait of a monster, certainly, but the kind of monster that many will find fascinating. CMtrasting D Duces role as dictator with his private roles as father/husband/lover, the drama doesnt come up with any new insights into the kind of personality that would turn power-mMgerer, nw does it <rf-fer a comprehensive interpretation of Fascism. But it attempts to chronicle the major nMunents of Fascism - from the early days of the Blackshirts in the 1920s to the final hours of World War II.
It also provides a fine showcase for Scotts flamboyant and ferocious performance as Mussolini. There are some gifted actors in supporting roles: Lee Grant, less mannered than usual as Mussolinis wife Rachele; Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio as his daughter Edda; and Raul Julia as his son-in-law.
The CBS miniseries. Double-take (Nov. 24,26), based on WU-liam Bayws best-selling novel Switch, is an enjoyably contrived tluiller. Richard Crenna stars as a New York Police Department detective trying to solve a strange double murder, and being drawn into a kinky and creepy underworld. The wonderful (and underrated) Beverly DAngelo plays a photographer who complicates the case for the detective.
The audience for Ewoks; The Battle for Endor (ABC, Nov. 24) will no doubt be tuning in for the sort of sci-fi whimsy that George Lucas (the executive producer and story author) and his Lucasfilm, Ltd. have specialized in. But, like last years Ewok movie, this strenuous exercise in adventure fantasy lacks some of the magic that Lucass big-screen projects have had. There are still good touches, though, and a valiant cast that includes the avuncular Wiltord Brimley and the elegant-voiced Sian Phillips.Scott Is Powerful As Italian Director
George C. Scott stars as notorious lUUan dictator, on NBC.
I hkusolhii in Mnssolini: The Untold Story, a seven-hour ninlsories based on tike Ufe of Hie fitOiNul miniieries airs Sunday, Nov. 24; Monday. Nov. 26; and Tmm, Hu. 26
_gwMyRefleelor, Oraanvill*, N.C. Sunday, Novambar 24,1SSS
Sunday Daytime
OFMiUae
Words
L-MOGttjSonii SleBBvFaranio (USA)NI^PIiglt V 9:(BNlChtTVacki S:MOONewi SEaikiltat i-MONewSghtSS O World TbDorrow 3) Barnes Kennedy OONews 0 Cartoon 1111)6 SJamee Robison (SPN) Movie My Favorite Brunette" (1947)
(SHOW) A Study In Scarlet (ESI^Gkdf t;OS(HBO) Movie Supergirl (1984)
6:800 Larry Jones O Heres Lucy O S|iiritiial Awakening OGoapelSing OABetterWay 0 Focus
0 World Todkhtow 0 Shape Up T.-OO O Jimmy Swaggart O Life In Pentecost O Robert SchoUo-(SJerryFalwell O Charles Young Revival O Leroy Jenkins 0 Curious Kaleidoscope 0 Faith And Victory 0 It Is Written OJimBakko-0 Sesame Street (R)g (SHOW) Movie Heidi (1968) (NICK) Powofaouse (USA) Cartoons 7:800 Willie B. Lewis Q Church Of Our Fatben O Jimmy Swaggart O Love Ministeries
O KainHh
O IS QiOBts Of Soooby-Doo 0PraiseTlme OAMnShow (NKDKU Writes K-MO James Kennedy
Steven Bauer makes secret romantic fantasies become reality in THIEF OF HEARTS.
Sting heats up the screen in the sci-fi thriller, DUA/f.
SHOMfTHMEO
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OO Oral Roberts O Christian Viewpoint 0Kidswarid 0ThBeAnaonnced (SPN) John Osteen (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 9KW O Kenneth Copdand O Day Of Discovery OO Sunday Iteming (S Super Sunday O Heaven Bound O Jimmy Swaggart 0 Kids Incorporated 0 Robert SchnDer 0 Heritage Village Church Service
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0 Sneak Previews (SPN) Prophecy Countdown (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Star TM 13:000 Shari Lewis O Face The Nation 3)TheHobbit OUNC Coaches Show O Meet The Press ODkkCmm 0 Tony Browns Journal (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (fflOW) Honeymoooos: The Lost Episodes
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) PGA Senkxs Golf (NKX) Movie Mystery Of The Million Dollar Hockey Puck (1975)
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0 Rejoice In The Lord
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Major League for Macatee
Bill Macatee, host of Major League Baseball: ^ Inside Look, recently signed a new multi-year contract with NBC. The 30-year-old broadcaster has covered Wimbledon, the World Series, and the Super Bowl and he also reports sports for the net
works "Today show.
Cronk Tank
Longtime CBS news anchor Walter Cronkite now has a building named after him - the press center of the new World Trade Center in Amsterdam. Cronkite, whose Dutch ancestors were among the first settlers of New Amsterdam in 1642, worked as a reporter in Holland during World War II.
Holiday Hope
Brooke Shields, Raquel Welch and Emmanuel Lewis will join Bob Hope for his annual Christmas special, which will air Dec. 15 on NBC. Hope has hosted 47 specials in 36 years.
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OOrall 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (SPN) Cash Flow Expo 7:43 (NICK) Natkxial Geographic Eijdorer 8:000 Beyond Geneva TKth Jeane Kirkpatrick .13) Fame When a visiting princes life is threatened, he asks Chris - his look-alike - to switch identities with him. (1 hr.)
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Story In 1926, the charismatic leader of the Italian Fascist Party Benito Mussolini (George C. Scott) seizes power from the Socialists, signs a truce with the Vatican, and vows to establish a second Roman empire. Also stars Raul Julia and Lee Grant. (Partlof3)g(3hrs.)
P Mnrder, She Wrote Jessica investigates when an apprentice jockey is charged with Uie murder of a Thoroughbred owner. Linda Grovenor, Roy Thinnes and Norman Fell guest star. (1 hr.)
0 Movie Ewoks: The Battle For Endor (Proniere) Aubree MiUer, Wilford Brimley. (2 hrs.) 0 Cainp Meeting UBA 0 Natnre An exploration of the scientific research into the nutritional, medicinal and economic value of plants, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Oklahoma Powerboat (SHOW) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood, Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.)
(HBO) Movie The Fortress (1985) Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(NKX) United States I.-850 Movie Ride The High Country (1962) Randolph Scott, JoelMcCra.(2hrs.)
8:30 (NICK) Soh)
(U^) Lancer 0:000 In Touch O 0 Movie Ewoks: The Battle For Endor (Premiere) Aubree MiUer, Wilford Brimley. (2, hrs.)
O O Movie Doubletake (Premiere) (Part 1 of 2) Richard 1 Crenna, Beverly D*Angelo. (2| hrs.)
(S Star Seaidi Guests: Marla | Gibbs, Kevin Dobson. (1 hr.)
0 Heritage VUtage Chmch Service
0 Masterpiece .Theatre Thel Last Place on Earth Sufferingl from malnutrition, Robert F.| Scott and his team perish as bad| weather plagues their return, j (Part6of6)g(l hr.) fflN)TdephoneAHCtioa. (ESPN) NHL Hockey Los ^e-| les Kings at Chicago Hawks (Live) (Subject to black-| out) (3 hrs.)
(NICK) Nancy Wilaoo k Vocalist Nancy Wilson is. by jaxz performers Chick i Stanley Clarke, Joe He and Lenny White for an i of song at Wolf k Rismillera Country Club in Reseaib, Cali-|
' ' fornia.(lhr.)
' f--SI(HBO)RichIJtUeft A
Of 42 Stars From the MGM Grand Hotel in Las V^: the master impressionist mimics Kermit the Frog, Dr. Rutb Westfaeimer, Jolio Iglesias and President Reagan. (1 hr.)
(USA) Wanted: Dead Or AUve 18HMO Ben Baden (SNewi
0 Worlds Funniest Commercial Goota Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lewis host this latest edition of outrageous out-takes from TV ads featuring Red Buttons, Mel Tillis, Vicki Lawrence and Richard . mons.g(lhr.)
0 Robert Scbnller 0 Yes, Minister Sir Humphrey Appleby (Ni^ Hawthorne) tries to pi^ent his boss from enacting civil service reforms.
(ffN) Sto^ Optkas ft Futares (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For The North Americas The SCTV veteran brings his characters Ed Grimley, Jackie Rogers Jr. and Nathan Thurm to the stage and welcomes guests Andrea Martin, John (^ndy, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas and others. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Oacar Peteraoa* Words ft Mnsic A tribute to jazz keyboard player Oscar Peterson, featuring performances at Sara-'toga Spring Jazz Festival, in Paris and in his hometown of Montreal. (1 hr.)
(USA) Cover Story Guest: Air Supply.
10:050 Sports Page 10:30 O Rock Omrcb Hour 3) Capital atyMnguine 0 Fiwlty Towen Basil creates chaos by trying to impoM his views on sexual promiscuity on his customers and staff.
(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (HBO) HBO Coming Attractions (USA) HoUywood Insider 10:35 0 Jerry Falwdl 11:0000000News ( Odd Couple OCHS News
0 Worlds Fonnieet Commercial Goofs Robert Guillaume and Emmanuel Lewis host this latest edition of outrageous out-takes from TV ads featuring Red Buttons, Mel Tillis, Vicki Lawrence and Richard Simmons. g(l hr.)
0 Kenneth Copdand 0Bergerac
(SHOW) Honeymoonm: The Lout Efdaodes Ralph and Alices
try at parenthood is short-lived when the mother of their adc^-ed baby wants her child back, g (HBO) Movie Not For Publica-tion (1984) Nancy Alla, David Naugbton. (1 hr., 28 min.)
(NH^ Evening At Ibe Improv (USA)Herbalife l:150CBSNews OGoodNews
O Children Between Life And
llJeOEdYoong O Movie Dogpound Shuffle (1974) Rod Moody, David Soul. (2 hrs.)
OJimVahriDO
(S Movie Easy Money (1983) Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci. (2 hrs.)
O George Micbaels Sports Ma-ckine
0 Entertainment This Week Interview with Barry Manilow. (1 hr.)
(SPN) College FootbaQ 1135 0 John Ankerbera 11:45 (SHOW) Movie The Trouble With Harry (1955) Edmund Gwenn, Shirley MacLaine. (1 hr., 39 min.)
12KMO Larry Jones ODean Smith
O Movie Broken Arrow" (1950) James Stewart, Jeff Chandler. (2 hrs.)
0News
0 Heritage Village Church Service
(ESPN)SportsCenter
(NICK) United States 12450AmmrSwaggait -12:150 Dick 0ABCNewag 12dBJobnOMeen O Southern ^wrtnnan 0ABCNewsg 0 Entertainment Thia Week Interview with Barry Manilow. (1 hr.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding National Mixed Pairs Championship from Detroit. (R) (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Movie The Philadelphia Experiment (1984) Michael Pare, Nancy AUen. (1 hr., 42 min.)
(NICK)8oio 11*450 Incredible Hulk 0News
1:800 Take Time O Danny Ford 0 Tammys Houae Party (NICip Nancy Wtoa ft Band
Vocalist Nancy Wilson is joined by jazz performers Qick Corea, Stanley Garke, Joe Henderson and Lenny White for an evening of song at Wolf & Rismillers Counlnr Gub in Reseada, Cati-fornia^l hr.)
(USA) MUlionaire Maker 1H)5 0 Worid Tomorrow 1:300^ Newsg ' (SDavMSuaddnd. '
0 Morie Softjpm And Sheba" (1959) Yul Brynhdkr Gina Lollo-brigida. (2(ju-s., 45 min.)
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TV-4 Tlw Daily Raflactor, QraanVilla, N.C.' Sunday, Novambar 24. IMS
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S4IONei(TDe-Fri)
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Beverly Exercise (SPN) Movie (Mon) Timber Queen (1944)(Tue)
Minesweeper" (1943)(Wed) "Ghosts On The Loose (1943)(Thu) Danny Boy (1945XFri) Mars Attacks The World" (1938)
(SHOW) Movie (Wed) "The Young Landlords (1983)
(ESPN) SportsLook (Moo) SportsCenter (Tue, Wed, Fri) (HBO) Its No Crush, Tm In Love (Wed)
(USA) Biznet News 6:10 (HBO) Hockey Night (Tue)
1:15 O Good Morning Carolina O AK)s World News This Morning g
(HBO) Around The World In 80 Days (Mon)
(HBO) Movie (Fri) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)
6:300 Honey, Hooey O ABCs World News This Morningg OMorning ONBCNews News OFuntime
Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Starfleet- Space Quest ForF-01(Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue, Fri) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
(SHOW) Ihanksgiving In The Land Of Oi (Thn)
(ESPN) Aerobks. Bodies In Motion
6:45 O Good Morning Caitdina ABCs World News This Morningg
(HBO) Around The World In 80 Days (Thn)
7:000&perbook 0(E I Good Morning Amenos Morning News d) Great Space Coaster OO Today
O CBS Morning News (Thu)
AnBakker Farm Day
SHOW) Movie (Thu) "The )rince And The Pauper (1977) /(ESPN) Nations Buaioess Today ((HBO) Velveteen Rabbit (Wed) /(NKX) Demiis The Menace ^ (U^)Cartoons 7:15 A.M. Weather 7:300 Flying House (SlnapMtor Gadget Lilias, Yoga And Yon (SPN) Movie (Mon) Monster From The Ocean Floor (1954XTue) Tango (1936XWed) Ecstasy (1933XThu) Melody For Three (1941XFri) Mr. Wong, Detective (1938)
(ESO bortsLook (Thn)
(HBO) Thanksgiving In The Land Of Os (ttm) The Berens-tain Bears Meet Bigpaw (Tue) Fraggle Rock (Wed)
(NICK) Lassie 7:35 Flintstones 8:000 Leo The Uon (SFatAl^
O CBS Morning News (Mon-Wed, Fri)
In The Upper Room GED (Mon, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)
(SHOW) Robin Hood (Mon) Its Showtime (Tue) Jack Frost (Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Fri) The Trouble With Harry (1955)
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(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Deep (1977XTue) Beyond The Reef (1981)(Wed) City Heat (1984)(Thu) Supergirl (1984XFri) Dune (1984)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian 8:05 I Dream Of Jeannie 8:300 SUppy, The Bush Kangaroo
d) Flintstones
Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Connection (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Heritage U.S.A. Update (Fri)
Edncatknal Programming (Mon-Wed) Todays Special (Thu, Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Space Raiders (1983)
(NICK) Todays Special 8:35 Bewitched 9:000 Ben Casey 0Dooabne O Hour Magazine (Mon-Wed, Fri) CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade (Thu) CSILoveLucy
O little House On The Prairie (Mon-Wed, Fri) Macys
OGomerl^
O CBS All-American Thanksgiving Day Parade (Thu)
Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Mon) Its A Joke, Son (1947XTue) So This Is Washington (1943)(Wed) Dreaming Out Loud (1940)(Thu) Yellowstone (1936XFri) Gentleman From Dixie (1941)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Sixteen Candles (1984)
For The Best Buys In Greenville Real Estate Call
Stan Cherry
Home 758-0168
(SHOW) Honnmooners: The Lost Episodes (Wed) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu)
(ESPN) NHL Hockey (Moo) SportsCenter (Tue-Fri) (NICK)Pinwhed (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:05Haael 9:30 d) Andy Griffith OMqipets Daily Restoratioo (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH (Tue, Wed) NFL Superstars (Thu) World Gass Women (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (The) Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales (1982)
9:35 I Love Lucy 10HWe700Club ORpnsHope
O O 825,000 Pyramid (Mon-Wed, Fri)
d) I Dream Of Jeannie O Your Numbers Up (Moo-Wed, Fri)
O Your Numbers Up (Mon-Wed, Fri) Macys Thanksgiving Day Parade (Thu)
SaDyJes^ Raphael Divorce Court Richard Roberts Edncatkmal Programming (Moo-Wed) OWL/TV (Thu, Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Tue) Vengeance Valley" (1951XWed) The Extraordinary Seaman (1969XThu) Twice-Told Tales (1963XFri) These Three (1936) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thn) CoUege Football (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Garbo Talks (1984XWed) The Fortress (1985XThu) Places In The Heart (1984)
(USA) Candid Camera 10:05 Movie (Mon) The File On Thelma Jordan (lOtOXThe) Dear Detective (1979)(Wed) Help On My Terms (1974XThu) The Chinese Web (1978XFri) Deadly Dust (1978) 10:300 Divorce Court O O Press Your Lock (Moo-Wed, Fri) d) Bewitched
O O Sale Of The Century (Mon-Wed, Fri)
Heres Lucy Kak The Bank American Short Story (Wed) Wonderworks (Thu, Fri)
(SPN) Marie Vega
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "The
Masquerader (1933)
(HBO) HBO Coming AttractkN^ (FH)
(USA) Candid Camera 11:00 O Threes A Crowd
(R)
O O Price Is Right (Mon-Wed, Fri)
d) Love Boat
O O Wheel Of Fortune (Mon-Wed, Fri)
JimBakker Special (Wed)
(SPN) Crafts N Things (Moo) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Mi
crowaves Are For Cooking (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Sewing With Nancy (Fri) (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments (Thn)
(HBO) Remember When: Way Out West (Tue) Rich Little & A Night Of 42 Stars (Fri) (USA)Heartlightaty 11:300 American Baby (Moo) Bachelor Father (Tue-Fri) 0AlLStarBUtz OS Scrabble (Moo-Wed, Fri) Alice
Educational Programming (Wed) The Snow Queen: An'Ice Ballet (Thu) WonderWorks (Fri) (SPN) Heart Of The Natioo (^W) Movie (The) Saturday Night Fever (1977XWed) The Golden Seal (1983)
(ESPN) Winning Golf Tips (Toe, Wed)
(HBO) Not Necessarily Televi-sioo(Wed)
13.-M O Bill Cosby (Moo-Wed, Fri) O Movie (Thu) Indian Paint (1964)
O Headline Chastts OOSNews d) Panorama
O O News (Moo-Wed, Fri) NFL 85 (Thu)
Ryans Hope Camp Meeting UKJL Educational Programming (Moo-Wed)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Wavelength (1983XThu) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985XFri) Iceman (1984)
(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motk(Moo-Thn)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) AH The Presidents Men (1976XTue) Sakharov (1984)(Wed) Coal Miners Daughter (1980XThu) Cross Creek (1982XFri) Mae West (1982)
(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) Rainbow (1978XTue) The Three Musketeers (1935XWed) A Doctors Story (1984XThu) The Pied Piper (1972XFri) The Last Tycoon (1976)
12:05 Peny Mason 12:300 Dobie Gillis (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O Loving O O Young And The Restless (Mon-Wed) Price Is Right (Thu)
O O Movie (Fri) The Homecoming (1971)
O O. Search For Tomorrow (Mon-Wed, Fri) NFL Football (Tho)
Reading Rainbow (Mon)
Spaces (Tue) Wild America (Fri) (SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) PGA Seniors Golf (Moo) CoUege Football (R) (Tue) Top Rank Boxing (Wed) Womens Soccer (Thu)
1:00 O Farmers Daughter (Moo-Wed, Fri)
0AUMyChiklrai d)Merv Griffin (Moo-Wed) d) Movie (Thu) The Wizard Of Oz'(1982) d)TheHobbit(Fri)
O O Days Oi Our Lives (Moo-Wed, Fri)
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9 Marvin Gorman Educatiaaal Programming
(Moo, Tue) Loving Relationships With Leo Bttscaglia (Thu) Drum Corps International Championships (Fri)
(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (Mon) Insight (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Inglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri) 1.-05 Movie (Mon) Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill (1979XTue) The Web (1947XWed) Whos Minding The Store? (1963XThu) The Red Pony (1949XFri) The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad (1974)
1:300 Patty Duke (Moo-Wed. Fri)
O O As The World Turns (Mon-Wed)
O O Movie (Thu) Quarterback Princess (1983)
Gods News Behind The News (Mon) Prophecy Digest (Tue) Emotion Explosion (Wed) Mike Adkins (Thu) This Is The Life (Fri)
Visioos(Tue)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) Deep In My Heart (1954XTue) Coal Miners Daughter (1980XWed) "The Strip (1951)
(ESPN) Aerobics: Bodies In Motion (Fri)
2:000 My UtUe Margie (Mon-Wed. Fri)
O Movie (Thu) Lil Scratch (1970)
0OoeLifeToLive ( Mork And Mindy(M<-Wed) O O Another World (Mon-Wed, Fri)
SuccessNLife 3-2-1 Contact g (Mon-Wed) Comet HaUey (Thu)
(SPN) Crafts N Thinp (Moo) Connie Martinson (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Thu) Garbo Talks (1984XFri) Saturday Night Fever" (1977)
(ESPN) Tennis (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) My Favorite Year (1982XThu) Oh God! You Devil (1984XFri) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)
(NICK) Todays Spal (USA)AHveftWeU(Moo-Thn) 2:30 OI Married Joan (Mon-Wed, Fri)
O O Capitol (Mon-Wed) Col-
Jayoe Aid The Wheded Warriors (Moo-Wed, Fri)
DeaUBg b DisclpUiie (Mon) Ready Or N(rt (Tue) Staff Devel opment(Wed)
^N) TUs b New Zealand (Mon) Hello, Jerusalem (Tue) Hello, This b Germany (Wed) American Indian Thanksgiving: The First Day Without Hunger (Thu) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Fri)
(ESPN) CoUefe FootbaU (R) (Moo) Auto Racing (Thu)
(HBO) Not NeceMrily Tdevi-sk (Mod) HBO Coming Attrac ti(s(Wed)
)BdbAiidSebastiao Alhre A WeQ (Joined h Profress)(Fri)
3:00 e 700 Club (Moo-Wed, Fri) B General Bonital eO Guiding light (Moo-Wed) (SGLJoe
O O Santa Barbara (Moo-Wed, Fri)
Lesea Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Calvary Temple Hour (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
Mechanical IMvcrse (Moo, Wed) Computer Programme (Tue) Wild America (Thu) Educational Compnting (i)
(SPN) China Night (Wed) Video Tonight (Fri)
(SHOW) A Stndy b Scarlet (Wed)
(ESr) Golf (Wed) Fashion Action Report: FaU '05 (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Oh God' You DevU (1984XWed) Race For The Yankee Zephyr (1981) (NICK) Adventorei Of Black Beauty
(USA) Jokera Wild 3:05 Bogs Bunny And Friends (Moo-We$
Movie (Thu) The Kid With The Brokoi Halo (1982)
3:15 Movie (Fri) For The Love Of Benji (1977)
3:30 BO NFL Today (Thn) d) She-Ra: Princesi Of Power David Paul (Wed)
Pre<eneral Educational Development (Moo) GED (Tue. Thu) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri)
(SPN) Pood, Wine A Friends (ESPN) Bodybnildiiig (Thn) Bas ketball Special (Fri)
(HBO) Hockey Night (The)
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MONDAY EVENING
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Fortune
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Price Is Right
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NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers
Kate&Aie Newhart CagneyA Lacey
Dynasty
TWWa
Mussolini: The Untold Story
Mussolini: The Untold Story
Kate&ANe Newhart
Cagney&Lacey
NFL Football: Seattle Seahawks at San Frmisco 49ers
NFL FootbaH: Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers
Movie: "Jadhouse Rock"
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
JknBakker
Movie: "Second Sight"
Prophecy TBA
Great Performances
HeNo. Jerusalem
Robin Hood
Superstars Matchup
Looking East Get Rich With Real Estate
Mystery*
Norway
Grown-Ups
America's Cup
Movie: "MeatbaMsPartH"
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Movie: "Garbo Talks'
Movie: "Fort Apache"
Movie: "Paul And Michelle"
Movie
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)NFLF11mB Presento
(HBO) FraggleRock (NHX)Dangermonse (USA)DragDEt 7:33 Sanford And Son
l4SOBonFree O O Hardcastle And McCormicfc Mark and Hardcastle pose as illegal immigrants to help a teen-age beauty contestant find her boyfriends missing uncle. g(l hr.)
O O Scarecrow And Mis. King
A foreign crHrespondent disappears while worldng on a politi-cal-comiption story. (1 hr.)
(9 P.M. Magaiine Phil Donahue;Miss D.C. Legs Contest (1 hr.)
OO TVs Bloopere And Pra^ eal Jokes NBC sportscaster Merlin Olsen and county singer (kystal Gayle are practical-joke victims. (1 hr.) 0CamplieetiiigU5A 0 (kent Perfonnancea Live From Lincoln Center Anna Bolena Joan Sutherland performs in Donizettis tragic opas about Henry VHTs dissatisfaction with Anne Boleyn and his pursuit of Jane Seymour. Richard Bonynge conducts the New York Opera Orchestra and the New York Choral Artiste. (English Subtitles) (2 hrs., SOmin.)
(SPN)Heao,JcnMlem (SHM^ RoUn Hood Robin Hood (Midtael Pried) attempts to .. free a masked (Nisono' at Nott-
(ESPN) NFL Sqientan A profile of forma NFL quarterback EarlMorrall.
(HBO) Movie Meatballs Part II (1983) Archie Hahn, John atti.(lhr.,36min.)
) James At IS (USA) Movie Paul And Michelle (1974) Anicee Alvina, Sean Bury. (2 hrs.)
1:05 Movie Jailhouse Rock (1957) Elvis Presley, Judy "lyier. (2 hrs.)
8:30(ESPN) NFL Monday Night Middmp A preview of tonights game between the Seattle Seahawks and San Francisco 49ers.
9HK)O7e0Chib O O NFL FootbaD Seattle Seahawks at San Francisco 49ers(Live)g(3hrs.)
O O Kate k Allte Through a series of coincidences, AUie is left alone to dine with Claire on Thanksgiving.
0%*Snssolini: The Untdd Story After establishing Italys presence in Africa and Asia, Mussolini (George C. Scott) aligns himself with Hitler (Gun-nar Moellw); Eddas (Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio) marriage to Count Ciano (Raul Julia) sours; rebels organize a coup aimed at ousting Mussolini. (Part 2 of 3) g (2 hrs.) 0JimBakka (SPN) LookiiM East (SHOW) Grown-Ups Jules Feiffers drama about a successful journalist (Charles Gro-din) who attempts to cope with family donands and expecta-ons. Costars Jean Stapleton, Marilu Henna, Martin Balsam. (1 hr., 44 min.)
(ESPN) Amoicas Cq> Challenge Seria
(NK^ CUnoe Detective 9:300 O Newhart Dick and two of his college buddies (Raleigh Bond, Sorrell Booke) try to recreate some of the adventures they enjoyed as youths, g (SPN) Get Rkh With Real Estate
(HBO) Not Necessarily Tdevi-
siOB A satirized look at todays television stars, shows and networks.
lOKWO O (kgney k Lacey A
protective mother provides an alibi for her son, who has been charged with robbery and assault. (1 hr.)
(9 News
0 Prophecy Digot (ESPN) PKA FnU Contact
Karate Alvin Prouder vs. Wcky Hayna for the World Welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds from Rockford, 111. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)
(NICK) Tenko Extra dues fall upon the women when they fail to settle their debts; Sally Markham commits suicide. (1 hr.) (USA) Dick Cavett Guests: Paul Schraeda, movie director, Eddie Murphy. (1 hr.) lOiOS Movie Second Sight: A Love Story (1984) Elizabeth Montgomery, Barry Newman. (2 hrs.)
10:39 B To Cakntta mth Love 0ToBeAnaonced 0 IMoy! Death of an Expert Witness Stella Mawsons body is found hanging in the chapel. (Part 5 of 6) g(l hr.) (SPN) Norway Today 1140 B Man FOomUJ(.CX. eOBBNewi (9WKRPlnaadnnti 0HeDo America (SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(SHOW) Movie The Ute Dnmuna Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(NKX) Onedin line fllSA) Alfred fflldMOck Bov
GDKpjak O 8 Best Of Canon From No-vemba 1984: Shelley Winters, comedian Kevin Nealon, jan singer Joe Williams, and the Mi^ty Carson Art Players join host Johnny Carson. (R) (1 hr.)
B Remington Steele Laura and Steeles stay at a tnqiical resort is disrupted when the guate are murdered one by one. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0btroductiooToUie 0 Dave ADen At Large (BSPN)SportaCentv
11:50 (HBO) 1st h Ten Diane tria to help an aging football player handicapped by illitaacy find another job.
1100 B Best Of Groocho BONews
B Remington Steele The asso-ciata of a succeaful private eye enlist Remingtons help in solving their former partners murder. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 JimBakka
(ESPN) NFL Films Presents A profile of former NFL coach LouSaban.
(NKX) Jama At 15 (USA) Edge Of Night
12:05 Portrait Of America: Ha-waU
1240 (HBO) Movie The HoUywood Knights (1980) Robert Wuhl, Tony Danza. (1 hr., 39 min.)
llSOBBUlCoslqr 8ABCNewsNigbtline (9 Comedy Tooight O a Ute Night With David Lettennan Scheduled: singer-sazophonist Junior Walker, Raymoid Burr (Perry Mason Returns). (1 hr.)
Entertainment Tonight The Hollywood premiere of Rocky IV.
(ESPN)SporteLook (USA) Gong Show
12:40 Q Movie Your Place Or Mine (1983) Bomie Franklin, Robert Klein. (1 far., 20 min.)
1.40 B Wendy And Me B Happy Diys Again (9 The Saint O ABC News Nightline Entertainment Tonii^ The Hollywood premiere of Rocky IV.
0 Taninqrs House Party (Sr)CartiFloExpo (ESPN)SupaBoute (NICK) Chinese Detective (USA) Hdlywood Insida 145 Movie GUda (1946) Rita
Hayworth, Glenn Ford. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:10 B Movie The Gift Of Life (1982) Susan Dey, Paul LeMat (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:15 (SHOW) Movie Trading Placa (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 46 min.)
1:30 8 Love Ihit Bob!
B More Rod People O Entertaimnait Tonight The Hollywood premiere of Rocky IV.
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Barney Milter (USA) Japan Today 1:55 (HBO) Movie Fort Apache, The Bronx (1981) Paul Newman, Ed Asner. (2 hrs., 5 min.) 1008700 Club (9 Ifioioii: Inqwssttde ORecoftlGnide Q CBS News Nightwatch BJ/Lobo 0 Robert SchuQcr (SPN) Movie Shame (1961) William Shatner, Beverly Lunsford. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Outdoor Life (NICK) Tenko Extra dutia fall upon the women when they fail to settle their debts; Sally Markham commits suicide. (1 hr.) (USA)MillkaireMaka 1:30 e CBS News Nightwatch OTopOOVidea (ESPN)SporteCeota 3:00 8 Movie The Big Bonanza (1944) Richard Arlen, Jane Fra-zee. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews 0 JimBakkv
(ESPN) Golf International World Cup, final round from La Quinta, Qilif. (R) (2 hrs.)
(NICK) Onedin Line (USA) Cash Flo Expo 3:15 (SHOW) Movie Tigers In Lipstick (1979) Ursula Andress, Sylvia Kristel. (1 hr., 23 min.) 3:20 Movie Pirata Of Tripoli (1955) Paul Henreid, Paul Newland. (1 hr., 30 min.)
3:30 ONews 4:00 0LCM Alive (SPN) Movie Of Human Bondage (934) Bette Davis, Leslie Howard. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Break Thru To Weight
4:05 (HBO) Movie Saturday Night Fever (1977) John Travolta, Karen Gorney. (1 hr., 59 min.)
4:30 B Movie The Daperada Are In Town (1956) Rex Reason, Robert Arthur.
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Ed's Dad
Fortune
CBS News
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Price Is Right
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^ O Charlie Brown
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S) PJL Magasiiie John James of Dynasty H: The Colhys ;H<d-lywood moms - Jane Seymour, Morgan Brittany, Lync Redmve and Lorna Loft. (1 hr.) O O A-Team Faceman pushes his new hook on the talk-show circuit afto- receiving a govoo ment pardon. g(l hr.)
Camp Meeting UBA.
Nova The Genetic Gamhle Gene therapy - its potential U treat inherited diseaMs and tht ethical issues it raises - are ez-anoined.g(l hr.)
(Sn<0 Great American Outdoon (SHOW) Movie Saturday Night Fever (1977) John TravolU, Karen Gomey. (1 hr., 48 min.) (ESPN) (USA) Wrsim (HBO) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauo*. John Hurt (1 hr., 42 min.) (NKK) Barchcster Chrooida 143 NBA BaiketbaQ Boston Celtics at Philadelphia 76ers (Live) (2 hrs., 15 mia)
1:300 Growii Pains Carol attempts to prove she's mature enou^ to date a man in his 20s. g
O O Bufi Bunny Thanksgiving Diet In this special combining new animation with classic cartoons. Dr. Boiny dispenses advice fiv avoiding toliday gluttony. (R)
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O O MnssoUnL Ite Untold Story With Hitlers help, Mussolini is freed from prison and establishes a moR powerful Fascist regime; Ciano tells Edda of
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Comet Hailey An overview of the historical and scientific significance of comets and a preview of international efforts to accurately chronicle the return of Haileys Comet. (1 hr.) (SPN) TVs Is New Zealand (NICK) Stage; Macbeth PhiUp Anglim stars in the Lincoln Center Theatre Co. production of Shakespeare's bloody tragedy of a man's ambition fueled by prophecy and evil spirits. (3 hrs.)
9:30 (ESPN) Roller Derby 10:00 00 Speoser For Hiie
An oil barons wife hires Spenser tOs deliver the ransom money to terrorists who have abducted her husband, g (1 hr.) (SNews Qlfike Adkins
S River 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.)
(SflTdephoneAnctioo (SHOW) Tender Is Hie Night
Now drinking heavily, Dick (Peter Strauss) seeks out his former mistress Rosemary (Sean Young) - but this time Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) retaliates with an affair of her own. (Part 5 of 5) (1 hr.)
(HBO) The ffitcfahiker A radio evangelist is at the mercy of bis own sinful past. Gary Busey and Geraldine Page star. (USA)Motoworld 1040 Movie The Hill (1965) Sean Connery, Harry Andrews.
(2 hrs., 35 min.)
10:300 Celebrity Chefs Guests Lainie Kazan and Lucie Arnaz. Z(da Levitt (ESnV) Basketball Special (HBO) Movie Body Double (1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 49 min.)
11400 Man FTomUJl.CXJL 00000News d) WKRP In Ondmati Hello America Doctor Who
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(fflOW) Ifavie Coal Miners Daughter (1980) Sissy Spacek, Tommy Lee Jones. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hov 11:30 O 0 ABC News NigktUne 0M*A*S*H
CSKojak
O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: pianists tin Labeque sisters. (1 hr.)
O Simon k Smon The Simons set out to prove that a fatal skydiving accident was caused by a saboteur. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
O Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Burt Lancaster. SHovOfDdiveranR Dare Alien At Large (E9*N)SpoctsCeirter IL-OOOBestOfGroocho O Happy Days Again O Smoo A Simon A blind woman (Cberyl McMannis) is the sole witness to a mob-style slaying. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
O ABC News Nighffine 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Burt Lancast'. SJimBakker (ESPN)SportiLook (NICK) Baicheater Chrooidcs (USA)Ed|eOiraght 1240OBUlQaby O Walton d) Comedy TooigM e O Late Night With David Lettcnnan Scfaednled: Kenny Rogers, Randy Bass (AoMdoan who plays'baMban in Japan), tt' iff)
.......
QBaneylfiDir (ESPN) NPLs Grnateit
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(HBO) Movie Dune (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis. (2 hrs., 20 min.) (USA)Gaag^Sho
1140 O McCoy A private eye (Tony Curtis) uses his skills as a con artist to help a woman regain her rightfnl inheritance Bernadette Peten and Roscoe Lee Browne guest star. (R) (i hr., 20 mia)
1155 Movie The Silent Partner (1979) Elliott GouM, Christopher Plummer. (2 hrs., 20 min.)
14tOBiDDaH (Site Saint BJ/Lobo Tamrrryt Hont Party (SPN) Amerkaa Baby (NICK) Stage Macbeth Philip Anglim stars in the Lincob Center Theatre Co. production of Shakespeare's Uood^ tragedy of a man's ambitioo fueled by prophecy and evil hrs.)
(USA)HeartUght(
1:05 (SHOW) Movie ers (1983) Viw Edwards, Da vid MendenhalL (1 hr., 22 min.) 1:100 Movie The 31,000,000 Misunderstanding (1972) James Farentino, Joe Ruskin. (1 hr., 20 mia)
1:300 Low AM Bohi O Mor Real People O Entertahneat TooigM Interview with Burt Lancastm-. OONewi
(sra) CttoMe To Be Rkh (ESPN) PKA PuU ConUct Karate Alvin Prouder vs. Ricky Haynes for the World Welterweight title, schednled im 12 rounds from Rockford, HI. (R) (1 hr.)
1400 709 Ctari) S)Mim;Impoidble ORecordGdoe O CBS News NigMwatch JohnAnkerberg (SPN) Pomdaa For Wealth (USA)WresUii
2:30 O CBS News NigMwatch OTop40VideoB Oral Roberta (SHOW) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods, Deborah Harry. (1 hr., 30 mia)
(ESPN) SportsCenter 2:50 (HBO) Movie Deadly Force
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews (BM*A*S*H O Price Is Right OJeHosoos ONeidywedGame OJeopdy 0 Ifflke Evans Presents 0BoiiKss Report (SPN) Video Tonight (SHOW) Honeyinooiien: The LostEMsodes (ESPN^ College BaiketbaU (NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Ttievision (USA) Radio 1990 745 0 Maiy Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Dai-
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O O Charlie A Company Lauren takes an interest in Charlies womanizing co-worfco: Miguel Santana, g
Movie The Muppet Movie (1979) Voices by Jim Henson, FrankOz.(2hrs.)
O O ffi^way To Heaven Marks reunion with a married couple is marred by their ad<^-ed teen-age daughters determination to locate her natural parents, g (Ihr.)
0 Camp Meeting USA.
0 River Jouraeys Northeastern Brazil is explored from the' deck of a vintage paddlesteam-er on its last voyage from Juazeiro to Pira Pma. g (1 hr.) (SPN) American Baby (SHOW) Brothers The Waters are confused and insulted when Donald passes up their invitation to Thanksgiving dinner, g (HBO) Movie Cheech And Chongs The Corsican Brothers (1984) Cheech Marin, Tommy Chong. (Ihr., 27 min.)
(U8A)Amodates 9:000 700 Chd)
O 0 0 Dynasty H: TbeCol-bys The Colbys learn the stunning truth about Fallon; Constance maneuvers to protect two personal friends, g (1 hr.)
O O Movie Airplane II; The Sequel (1982) Robert Hays, Julie Hagerty. (2 hrs.) oo Hcil Town Hardstep encounters a group of murderers when he travels to a desert town to find a former girlfriend. (1 hr.)
0 JimBakker
0 Movie Gods Country (1985) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Grant Teaff (SHOW) Movie Trading Places (1983) Eddie Murphy, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr., 46 min.) (ESFK) Top Rank Boxing Terrence Alii vs. Danny Vargas in a junior welterweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, live from Atlantic City, N J. (2 hrs., 30 min.) (NICK)Borgias (USA) Chase 040(SPN) A Ifimooaires Secret TO Wealth
(HBO) HBO Coming Attractkn 10400 0 0 D^iasty Alexis makes a dramatic return to Denver, Adam gri^ Dnninique on her relatiomhip with Jason Coibys lawyer. g(l hr.)
News
O O St Elsewhere Craig's granddaughter is returned to him; Chandler is anxious to start bis tropical vacation with Turner, Westphall valiantly tries to save a Central American refugees life. (1 hr.)
0 Willard Canteh Comments (HBO) Movie The Fortress (1985) Rachel Ward. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(USA) Get Christie Love!
10:100 Movie The Christinas Tree (1969) William Holden, Virna Lisi. (2 hrs., 20 min.) 10400 Fitness Magutne 0JohnAnkerberg 0 Sister Adrian: The Mother Teresa Of Scraidoo A profile of Sister Adrian Barrett who works with the pow in Scranton, Pa. Narrator Martin Sheen. (SPN) Beverly Jacksons Fore-dosere Seminar (NICK) Year Of The FXendi 1140 O Man From UJI.CX. OOOOO00News WKRPInOnciimati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(SHOW) Movie H.O.T.S.! (1979) Susan Kiger, Lisa London. (1 hr., 35 min.)
(NKaO Boot Songs Of The FOvth Worid The peaceful and spiritual culture of the Hopi In-
TIm Dally RflMtor,QrMnville,N.C. Sunday, Novafflbar 24,1005 TV-7
dians, who strive to live in harmony with man aiuLnature, is reflected in this documoitary. (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News NigbUine eM*A*S*H Kojak
O O Tonigkt Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: singer Patti LaBelle, comedian Yakov Smirnoff. (1 hr.)
O TJ. Hooker Corrigan (James Darren) considers leaving the force after accidentally shooting a police informant. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 EMertainment Tonight Interview with Yoko Ono.
0 Ehnotion Exploeion 0 Dave AOen At Large (ESPN)SportsCenter 11:35 (HBO) Not Necessarily Tele-virion A satirized look at todays television stars, shows and net-WOTks.
11400Best Of Gfoncho O Happy Days Again O Thaoksgiviog In Raleigh O ABC News Nlghtline 0 Entertainment Tonight Interview with Yoko Ono. 0JimBakker (EK*N) suing Magarine (NICK)Spyahip (USA) Edge Of Night 1245 (HBO) Movie Not For Publication (1984) Nancy Allen, David Naughton. (1 hr., 28 min.) 11800 Bin Cosby O Waltons
Comedy Tooi^t '
O O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: humorist-radio personality Garrison Keillor, Stephanie Zimbalist, parrot trainer Alba Ballard. (1 hr.) 0Ei^tIs Enough 0BvDey Miller 0 Movie Journey To The Far Side Of The Sun (1969) Roy Thinnes, Lynn Loring. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(ESPN) Tennis Magarioe Reports
(USA) Gong Show 11-400 Movie SideUcks" (1974) Lou Gossett, Larry Hagman. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(S)W) Movie Crimes Of Passion (1984) Kathleen Turner, Anthony Perkins. (1 hr., 41 min.) 1400Wendy And Me O TJ. Hooker Hooker and federal agents team up to nab an alleged drug dealer. (1 hr., 10 min.)
The Saint 0BJ/Lobo 0 Tammys Honse Party (SPN) A Millionaires Secret To Wealth
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (NICK)Borgias (USA) Dick Cavett 1:300 Love That Bob!
O More Real People O BriertaimDent Toni^t Interview with Yoko Ono. OONews
(ESPN)8portai:ook 1:35 (HBO) Movie City Heat (1984) Clint Eastwood, Burt Reynolds. ( hr., 37 rain.) 1400700 Ctab hOariin: ImposriUe QRecord Guide OCRS News Nightwatch 0Zob Levitt (S^ Formulas For Wealth (ESPN) NBA Today (USA) Movie A Doctors Story (1984) Howard E. Rollins Jr., Art Carney. (2 hrs.)
110 O Movie Saturday The ^ 14th (1981) Richard Benjamin, Paula Prentiss. (1 hr., 20min.) 345 ^W) Movie The Incubus (1982) John Cassavetes, Kerrie Keane. (1 hr., 32 min.) ISOOTopOeVideoa 0PTL Chib (Japanese) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Year Of The French 2:350 Movie She (1965) Ursula Andress, John Richardson. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
3400 Movie Northwest Stampede (1948) James Craig, Joan Leslie. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0JimBakker
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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8450 Movie Big Mo (1973) Bernie Casey, Bo Svenson. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
8:300 Flipper O O George Boras Conoedy Week A struggling playwright (Howard Hesseman) becomes famous when his lightweight story about rabbits becomes a national hit.
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ACROSS
DOWN
1 Comedian
31 Race
1 Diana
Reinking
Aykroyd
segment
2 Mr. Guinness
27 Swedish coin
4 Calloway
33 Barber or
3 Dog in Peter
28 Part of HRH
7 Crazy Like a
Buttons
Pan
29 Neighbor of
_
34 Fonda or
4 - Gayle
Mont.
10 Norwegian
Curtin
5 Motorists
30 and the
saint
36 Rockford
org.
Bear
12 Weather word
Fites star
6 Moyers and
32 Estelle -
14 Rep.
39 Miss Harper
Rafferty
35 A Gabor
Governors
42 Keaton or
7 Kermit the
37 Actor Torn
Assn.
Ladd
38 Approaches
15 Enriquez
44 Sissy
8 Monster
40 Maria
16 Eastern
48 Actor Knotts
9 Totem pole
Alberghetti
college
49 Pianist Peter
11 Savage
41 Elissa
17 Food scrap
51 Routine
13 Tidy
42 Finished
18 Frightens
52 Verb ending
19 Bitter vetch
43 Miss
20 Hope or
53 Arabian Sea
21 Natl.
Swenson
Jessica
gulf
Security
45 Singer Perry
22 Painters, e.g. 54 Noxious air
Council
46 English
24 Martin
55 culpa
23 Reflection
school
26 Mindy -
56 Distress call
24 Golden Girls 47 Small barrels
30 Vereen
57 Cricket term
star
48 DuH
-
25 Miss
50 Antique auto
ANSWERS ON PAGE 15
lnftyCPAngsk) start as a photographar and Richard CrsniM partrays a polica datactiva in DouMataka,* a fourliOHr ndnisarias about a bizarra doubia murdar airing Tusaday, llov. ae on cm: V .
Z4.isas
ThanksgMiig Picks: Turkeys&Stufnng
I Bj hainm lEtiMi
Its Thanksgiviiig week - an appropriate time to look at the turkeys that have turned up on the networks this year - and also the shows we have to be thankful fw.
- H(dlywood Beat -Vicelike guys finish last.
- Stir Crazy CBSs Pryor-Wilder ripoff, which got clobbered in its time spot by NBCs Highway to Heaven and ABCs TTie Insiders, has already been canceled.
- Our Family Honor The orphan of ABC, this cop vs. criminals saga starring Eli Wallach and Ken McMillan, which originally aired Tuesdays, has been put out to pasture in the TV equivalat of never-never land: Friday nights at 10 (ET) against Miami Vice and Falcwi Crest.
- Lime Street - Fate struck with the untimely death of Samantha Smith, but the leaden plots are what really killed this series starring Robert Wagner.
- Hometown This canceled show has proved that aging flower chil(6en could have lives as soapy as the swells on Dynasty.
- Di^ty - Heresy! Yes, the show is still a top-10 favorite and page-one noaterial in the supermarket tabs, but the plots have been getting creaky and more improbable. Shape up!
Now, this is what we have to be thankful for
- The Equalizer - Edward Woodward has redefined cool as the urbane British vigilante Robert McCall. The show, however, needs more viewere to come to its rescue.
- The Golden Girls -From the outset, this show about four spunky senior citizens has sparkled.
- Moonlighting - Finally a show that contains more dialogue than car chases and what dialogue it is - the crisp, tart repartee betwei wiseacre Bruce Willis and no-nonsense, but likable Cybill Shepherd.
- Miami Vice - Despite the hype and a soundtrack LP that hit No. 1, tiie series has not yet comproinised its integrity or become diched. Yet
- NBCs Thursdays night schedule - The Cosby Show, Family Ties, Cheers, Night Court and yes, even, a fading Hill Street Blues continue to make this the best night of television on television.
- Death of a Salesman Broadcast TV lives up to its potential with Dustin Hoffmans dead-on rendering of Arthur Millers tragic figure.
Lindsay is Listening
Lindsay Wagner is the star of Who Hears the Childs Cry? an upcoming CBS movie. Miss Wagner portrays a social worker who becomes involved with the case of a 6-yrar-old victim of molestation. Kate Jackson, star of Scarecrow and Mrs. King, collatMM^ted (the script.
mmm-
Shirtoy Jont tmm wHh Tmuimm* Emi* Ford for tho two-hour tunofui gala Tannatsao Emia Ford* Amori-ca. airing Saturday. Nov. 30 on PBS. (Chock local littinga.)
Toddy KoOok (L), (ha Mayor of Jaruaalani. diacuaaat tha Ufa of painlar Marc Chagall with author Chaim Po-tok (Tha Choaan) in Chagairt Joumay, airing Sunday. Nov. 24 on NBC.Vice Veteran
Convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gordon Lid-dy will make his acting debut in an upcoming episode of NBCs Miami Vice. Liddy, whose autolMOgra-
phy was adapted for a TV movie starring Robert Conrad, will play Captain Real Estate, a drug trafficker. Don Johnson will direct the episode.
FEATURE
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TV Chatter
IfheOeBfMMor.i
r,OiMiwtle,N.C
S4.10W
Robert Urich has a vice: Miami^ce. When the actor heard his new ABC detective series, Spenser: For Hire," was scheduled against NBCs stylizi shoot-em-up series, he admits he knew from the start that the time slot would be murderous. Last month, however, ABC attempted to save the Boston-based show by switching the series to Tuesday nights. Urich, 38, accepted the change sitting down and dashing off a telegram to Miami Vice star Don Johnson. The telegram read: DEAR DON, IM SURE YOURE BREATHING EASIER NOW THAT YOUVE DODGFD THE BOSTON BULLET. Urichs hoping for a response, but hes not holding his breath. Dons too busy doing interviews, he says.
Its been 10 years since Patti La Belle and her Bluebells scored a hit with Lady Marmalade. Today, the queen of rock and soul is hardly in a jam. Last year, she won critical acclaim for her film debut in A Soldiers Story, and this year, Patti was nominated for an Emmy for her work in Motown Returns to the Apollo. Her new album, Patti, is quickly climbing the charts, HBO recently taped her concert for airing next year and, last week, NBC was so pleased with Pattis network special that they offered the singer a weekly soies. Pattis new attitude? Its taken a long time to get this far, she says, but 1 knew I would do it.
She was little, old, lived in Pasad^ia and drove a brand new shiny-red super-stock car. Now, The Little Old Lady (from Pasadena), the teeny terror who was immortalized in Jan and Deans 1964 hit song, is making a comeback. Her life - and driving habits - will be the basis of 'Go, Granny, Go! a new film that director Jean-Paol Onl-letee begins in March. Leaore Woodward is the films likeliest lead. Im sick of old people being depicted as people who have chronic bad breath and bowel problems, says Lenore, 71. Im not a kooky old broad and Ill make sure Grannys not one either.
Good Golly Miss Molly! Uttle Richard, that pint-sized prince of pop pulp, may still be recovering from his recent car crash, but hes eager to get back into the groove and finish his latest album. Its not rock n roll, Little Richard says, but message music, a bridge between rock and the spiritual music that reflects my Bom Again beliefs. If thats not enough to keep Little Rs fans happy, theres also Down and Out in Beverly Hills, the upcoming Bette Midla'-Ni< Nolte film in which he portrays a record producer.... Peter Strauss, who recently starred in TVs Tender is the Night and Kane & Abel, says hes ready for a weekly series only If five years of scripts could be written in advance. I dont think I could han^e the writing problems, the actor admits. Doing a series is a gruesome way of making a living. ... Suzanne Somers and drummer Buddy Rich will co-headline a tour this fall. The billing reads The Beauty and the Beat.Award For Wilder
The American Film Institute will present its Lifetime Achievement Award to screenwriter and director Billy Wilder during an hourlong special scheduled to air on NBC in 1986. , Wilders script for Sunset
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Boulevard won him an Oscar, and he directed Stalag 17 and Witness for the Prosecution, among other films. Previous AFI award winners include Henry Fonda, Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles.
Friedkins lat#l film scares Secret Ssrvice
%
Frank Lovece
Wilham Friedkin only makes movies; hes not paid to live them out. Nonetheless, the OKar-winnina director of The French Connection, says he had to star in a minor political drama recently when ^ Secret Service came by to inspect To Live and Die in L.A., Friedkins thriller about a renegade Secret Service agent.
etary of the Treasury es Baker. If he thinks
William Friedkin
The Secret Service tried to pre-screen the film, he seethes. Three agents from Washington came and grilled about 12 or IS people on my crew, ^metimes as much as six times each. They said, We think you show people in your movie whove threatened the life of the president. My film is fictional; the only people in it are actors. But I said. Show me who you mean and Ill cut tba^rt. They refused.
llien they tried to get a subpoena from a U.S. Attorney, who of course turned them dovm. So they came back
and said, This is an training film for counterfeiters Now, counterfeiting is impossible H you dont know offset printiog. cant get 100 percent rag paper am a hundred other variables. The Secret Service was on a fishing expedition, FriedMn says simply and angrily. "They wanted to get in and cut my movie, because thats the enmate in Washington. I finally said to them. Look, rfi screen the movie for Secret James
theres anything in there thats a danger to national security. Ill remove it. I never heard from thnn again
The tall, magisterial Friedkin does not particularly look like a bear protecting its cub. Yet To Live and Die in L A. may be crucial to him. After the twin successes of The Frendi Connection (1971) and The Exorcist (1973), Friedkin bombed with his next four pictures. His prodigious talent hasnt left him, as L A. and the recent Nightcrawlers qrisode of the CBS series The Twilif^t Zone attest. His choices, however, from Sorcerer- (1977) to Deal of the Ontury, (1983) havent been the best.
Its always my fault, Friedkin asserts, in not choosing the right material, not being clear enough injthe presentation. But I chose to make L.A., so I cant hide behind it Its obviously a re-flecton of my own fears, paranoias, concerns.
And chase scenes For all of the fUm% amoral characters aifd olxwssions, To Live and . Die in L.A. has also got some of best chases since The French CoanectiM.
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TV*10 Th Daily Raflactor, Qraanvilla, N.C. Sunday, Novambar 24,1M8
Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
Movie "The Red Pony
700 Club
i Jack Benny
Fortune
News
Jeopardy
P.M Mag
(D iM-A-S-H
O I Price Is Right Jeffersons
Tam
O I Jettersons i Benson
Shadow Chasers
Dynasty II: The Colbys
Movie High Road To China
P M Mag Carol Burnett Dynasty
Cosby Show Family Ties
Cosby Show | Family Ties Cheers
Cheers
Night Court
i Night Court
O i Newlyweds ! Price is Right ; Movie: High Road To China
ID I Jeopardy Fortune
(D Fortune ' Jeopardy
(D I Andy s Anniversary
God's News Brother Dave
Business Rpt Woodwright
Shadow Chasers
Shadow Chasers
Dynasty II: The Colbys
Dynasty II; The Colbys
Movie: Blue Hawaii'
Camp Meeting U.S.A. Jim Bakker
With Bill Moyers
SPN 'FlaMag : Mike White 'Looking East Flavour
Nature
Cash Flow
Germany
SHOW ^ Movie
'Tale
1 Movie: The Adventures 01 Huckleberry Finn"
20/20
Simon & Simon
News
Patti LaBelle Show
Patti LaBelle Show
Simon & Simon
20/20
20/20
Movie: "Dragnet'
Winner
Eagles Nest
Austin City Limits
China Night Video
Honeymooners
ESPN SportsCenter Scoreboard
H60 ' Inside The NFL
MAX ' Movie
College Football: Texas at Texas A4M
Movie: "Places In The Heart
Movie: The Adventures 01 Huckleberry Finn"
Saturday Night Fever'
Movie: "Fort Apache
USA Radio 1990 i Dragnet I Movie "Student Bodies
i Petrocelli
6:00 e 1100,000 Name That Tune OOOQ)0News
(D Threes Company Q) Cospel BUI
MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour Weekend
(SPN) Courage To Be Rich (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Cartoons 6:30 O Great Acres OO0ABCNewsg Too Close For Comfort OONBCNews Q) Lester Sumrall Teaching (SPN) Microwaves Are For Cooking
(ESPN)SpeedWeek
(NICK) NICK Rocks. Video To
Go
7:000 Movie "The Red Pony (1949)
O 0 Wheel Of Fortune ONews M*A*S*H Q Price Is Right O Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy
Q) Gods News Behind The News
O Business Report (SPN) Florida News Magazine (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) InsideThe NFL (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television (USA) Radio 1990 7:30 O 0 Jeopardy O PM. Magazine Taxi O Jeffersons O Benson O Price Is Right O Wheel Of Fortune Q) Brother Dave O Woodwrights Shop (SPN) Mike White (SHOW) A Thanksgiving Tale (ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Scoreboard
(NICK) Dangermouse
(USA) Dragnet
8:000 0 0 Shadow Chasers
Benny discovers that he has psychic abilities after being injured in a car accident. g(l hr.)
O O Movte High Road To China (1983) Tom Selleck, Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs.)
PM. Magazine O O Co^ Show Cliff and Clairs oldest daughter (Sabrina LeBeauf) returns home from college for Thanksgiving and tries to convince her parents to let her go to Paris for the summer. (R) g
0 A Walk Through The 20th Century With BUI Moyen The Reel World Of News Bill Moyers talks to the announcers, cameramen and composers who worked on the 10-minute newsreels that preceded main features at movie theaters for fifty years until the mid-1960s. (R) g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) Patrick Day, Samm-Art Williams. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Texas at Texas A&M (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie Places In The Heart (1984) Sally Field, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr,, 42 min.) (NICK) The Curious Case Of ^ta Claus James Coco stars as Santa Claus, who, on Christmas Eve, is in Uie midst of an identity crisis. (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Student Bodies (1981) Kristen Riter, Matthew Goldsby. (2 hrs.)
8:050 Movie Blue Hawaii (1961) Elvis Presley, Angela Lansbury. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
8:30 Carol Burnett And Friends
Q O FamUy Ties Alex leaves
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his job at a small grocery store to work for an ultramodern supermarket. (R)g (SPN) French Flavour 9;00e700aub O 0 0 Dynasty IL The Colbys The Thanksgiving hoUday is bittersweet for Jason Colby when be learns the truth about his health. g(l hr.)
Dynasty
O O Cheers The gang at Cheers calls in a ringer to help the pub win a bowling match against a rival drinking establishment.
0 Jim Bakker
0 Nature An exploration of the scientific research into the nutritional, medicinal and economic value of plants, g (1 hr.) (SPN) Cash Flow Expo (NICK) Swan Lake Natalia B^smertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev star in the Bolshoi Ballet production of Tchaikovskys classic, hosted by Gene Kelly. (3 hrs.)
9:30 O O Nij^t Court An overprotected rock star decides to give away all his money.
(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany 10:00000 20/20g O O Simon & Sinx Ricks only alibi when he is arrested for murder is the victims wife, but she denies knowing him. (R) (Ihr.)
News
O O Patti LaBeUe Show
Recording artist Patti LaBelle is joined by guests including Cyndi Lauper, Bill Cosby, Luther Vandross, Amy Grant and
the Krofft Puppets for a night of music and comedy. (1 hr.) OWs^OfTtoWnner 0 Austin City Limits Eddie Rabbitt performs I Love a Rainy Night and Suspicions. Tanuny Wynette sings D-I-V-0-R-C-E and Stand By Your Man.(l hr.)
(SPN) China Night (SHOW) Honeymooners: The Lost Episodes Ralph reacts to what he thinks is a job disnnissal by sending his boss a nasty letter - but be wasnt fired, he was promoted, g
(HBO) Movie Saturday Night Fever (1977) John Travolta, Karen Gorney. (1 hr., 59 min.) (USA)Petrocem 10:100 Movie Dragnet (1969) Jack Webb, Harry Morgan. (2 hrs.)
10:300 Jack Benny 0EaglesNeit (SPN)VideoTbnifht IIKM O Man FriimUJ(.CX. OOOOOO0News WKRPbCiiidnnati 0 Hello America 0DoctorWho
(SPN) Everybody's Money Mat-
(SHOW) Movie Garbo Talks (1984) Anne Bancroft, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 43 min.)
(U^) Alfred ffitchcock Hour 11:30 O 0 ABC News Nightline OM*A*S*H I^
O a Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: opera singer Kiri Te Kanawa. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat OBrien teams up with a former girlfriend to locate a valuable stolen statue. (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 Ehitertainment Tonight Interview with Teri Garr. 0Contact
0 Dave Allen At Large (ESPN) SportsCenter 11-000 Best Of Groncho OHan^ Days Again
O Heat Kirkwood and OBrien investigate when two people associated with an.actress on the comeback trail are found murdered. (1 hr., 10 min.) 0 ABC News Nightline 0 Entertainment Toni^t Interview with Teri Garr.
0Jim Bakker
(ESPN) CoUege FootbaU Texas at Texas A&M (R) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(NKX) The Cnrions Case Of Santa Clans James Coco stars as Santa Gaus, who, on Christmas Eve, is in the midst of an identity crisis. (1 hr.)
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:05 (TOO) Movie Supergirl (1984) Helen Slater, Faye Dunaway. (1 hr., 54 min.)
11100 Movie The Fate Of The Andrea Doria (1979) (2 hrs.) 12:30 BBiU Cosby O Waltons Comedy Tonight O O Late Night With David Letterman 0 Eight Is Enough 0 Barney Miller.
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(USA) Edge Of Night 11400 Movie "The Mating Season (1980) Lucie Arnaz, Laurence Lttckinbill. (1 hr., 20 min.) 1150(8HOW) Movie Lady Chatterleys Lover (1981) Sylvia Kristel, Nicholas Gay. (1 hr., 45 min.) l:00OBiUDana The Saint 0BJ/Lobo
(SPN) Cash Flow (NICK) Swan Lake NaUlia Bessmertnova and Alexander Bogatyrev star in the Bolshoi BaUet production of Tchaikovskys classic, hosted by Gene KeUy.(3hrs.)
(USA) Gong Show 1:10 O Movie A SmaU Grcle Of Friends (1980) Brad Davis, Karen Allen. (1 hr., 20 min.) IJOe Love That Bob!
O More Real Peofde O Entertaimnent Tonight Interview with Teri Garr. OONews (U8A)Mo(oworld 1:55 (HBO) iBtide The NFL Hosts: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. (1 hr.)
100 0700 Gob
ORecord O CBS News Nightwatch 0 Jerry Falwdl (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.
1100 Movie Captain China (1949) John Payne, Gail Russell. (2 hrs., 5 min.)
2:30 B CBS News Nightwatch OTop 40 Videos (SPN) Movie The Perils Of Pauline (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Wrestling
135 (SHOW) Movie Hanna K.
(1983) JiU Clayburgh, Gabriel Byrne. (1 hr., 51 min.)
2:55 (HBO) Movie Alphabet Gty
(1984) Vincent Spano, Kate Vernon. (1 hr., 25 min.)
iMO Movie The Man Who Died Twice (1958) Rod Cameron, Vera Hruba Ralston. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews 0Jim Bakker >3:30 ONews (ESPN) SportsCenter (USA) Its Your Business
4.-000 Eagles Nest (BSPN)SportsLook (USA) Movie Student Bodies (1981) Kristen Riter, Matthew Goldsby. (2 hrs.)
4:150 World At Large
4:25 (HBO) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (1 hr., 42 min.)
4:300 Blovie Legion Of The Doomed (1958) Bill Williams, Dawn Richard. (1 hr., 30 min.) O Alice 0Get&nart 0 Jewish Voice Broadcast (SPN) Movie Silver Stallion (1941) David Sharpe, Janet Waldo. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Movie The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985) Patrick Day, Samm-Art Willianns.
(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Fishin Bole
Towers* Role Expands On Capitol
By Connie Paasalacqoa
It was one of the best-kept secrets in soap opera history. By now viewers know whether the scheduled Nov. 15 wedding ceremony between Capitol matriarch Clarissa McCandless (Constance Towers) and Sen.
Mark Denning (Ed Nelson) actually overcame all obstacles and came off.
Those obstacles were formidable: Sen. Dennings trigger-happy, bitter ex-wife Paula as well as the secret presence in Washington of Clarissas long-thought-dead husband Baxter McCandless, who has come back into the brides life with a new face and an alias.
Only a week before the taping of the wedding, Miss Towers still claimed that even she didnt know if Clarissa and Mark would emerge from the wedding day as a safely married couple.
I wish I could tell you, but I dont know, she says. I asked (executive producer) John Con-boy and even he said he couldnt tell me. All he said is that no one is ever going to forget Mark and Clarissas wedding day.
But Miss Towers knew something was amiss. The network has run an ad with a gloved hand holding a gun to a bride and groom on top of a wedding cake, she says.
Whatever happens, Miss Towers, who has mainly been a supporting character since the shows 1982 premiere, is overjoyed to have her own major story line. Its the deepest weve probed into the character of Clarissa since weve started, she says. Its wonderful for an actor to have all these layers to explore. Shes been r
grieving for ten years, raising ?
her children alone, going through all that loneliness. Thats quite a dam of emotions to burst. Its quite interesting to play.
Miss Towers, who was known prior to Capitol for her lead roles in such Broadway musical revivals as The King and I and Showboat, has been leading a hectic life the last few months. She is the wife of John Gavin, the former actor, who is now ambassador to Mexico. Before this summers Mexico City earthquake she only visited him there on weekends. But since the emergency began, she has flown there more often.
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Friday Evening
FRIDAY EVENING
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0
SPti
SHOK
ESPN
H80
MAX
USA
7:00
Ed's Dad
Fortune
CBS News
MA'S*H
Pnce Is Right
Jelfersons
Newlyweds
Jeopvdy
He-Man
M.T Moore
Larry AUen
Business Rpt.
Cash Flow
7:30
Daisies
Jeopardy
P M Mag
Taxi
Jelfersons
Benson
Price Is Right
Fortune
Jeopardy
Sanford
PaulCho
ThaWeek
8:00
Doris Day
Webster
8:30
Lone Ranger
Belvedere
JwiSghtZone
PM. Mag
GLOFnends
KnighI Rider
Knight Rider
Twilight Zone
Webster
Webster
Belvedere
Belvedere
9:00 9:30 10:00
TOOCKib
Dift Strokes
Benson
Dallas
Dynasty
Misfits Of Science
Misfits Of Science
Dallas
Ditf Strokes
Dill Strokes
Benson
Benson
10:30
Jack Benny
Our Family Honor
Falcon Crest
news
Miami Vice
Miami Vice
Falcon Crest
Our Family Honor
Our Family Honor
NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics
Camp Meeting U.S.A.
Wash Week
Grant Teaff Looking East
Wall St Wk
J Houston
Jim Bakker
Ettects
Sanford
Ben Haden
Great Pertormances
Germany
Sportsline
Trouble With Harry
Movie "Iceman''
Video Vacations
Martin Short
College BasketbaR: North Carohna vs. Missoun
I College Basketball: Villanova vs Nevada-Las Vegas
Movie
Movie
Not TV
Newton-John
Movie; The Raw s Edge
Movie "Revenge Of The Pink Panther"
College BasketbaU Big Apple Classic Semifinals
Movie
Movie: "She'
College Basketball: Big Apple Classic
'Meatballs Part
6:00 o 9100.0M Name Tkat Tone OOOOOOeNewa
d) Threes Coomaay SHeritafeU^Todaj S MacNeU / Lekrer Newshoor Weekend
(SPN) A IfUIioiialies Secret To Wealth
(SHOW) kiOTle "The Trouble With Harry (1955) (ESPN)SportiLook (HBO) Ifotrle "Mea II" (1983)
(NICK) Mr. Wisards World (USA)Cartoooi 6;05 ID Andy Griffith 6:30 O Green Acres O00ABCNewsg dD Too Ooee For Comfort OONBCNevi OGBSNews
Q) Lester Snmrall Teaching (ESPN) SnortiCenter (NICK) nSk Video To Go
6:35 Q Carol Barnett And Friends
7:000 ConrtaUp Of Eddies Father
O Wheel Of Fortane
OCBSNews
M*A*S*H
OPricebRight
OJeHeraons
O Newlywed Game
O Jeopardy
Q He-Man And She-Rr A Christmas &edal QDLarryAUen O Business Report (SPN) Cash Flow Eipo (ESPN) (USA) GoDege Basketball
(NICK) Yon Cant Do Thnt On
Tdevision
7:05 O Mary Tyler Moore 7:30 O Please Dont Eat The Dai-aiei
OOJeopardy
OPJilfagudDe
Taii
OJefiersotts
QBenson
OPricebRight
O Whed Of Fortune
ffiPanlYooggiCho
S North Carolina Thb Week
(SPN) Grant Teaff
(BBO) Not Necessarily Tdevi-
sk
(NICK)Dangennouse 7:350 Sanford And Son 8:000 Doris Days Best Friends Guest: Cleveland Amory. OOOWebderg OO Twilight Zone P.M. Magazine Q O Knight Rider An unwilling partner (gymnast Julianne McNamara) in an acrobatic robbery team turns to Michael and KTTT for help. (1 hr.)
Camp Maeting U.SA O Washington Week In Review
^N) Looking East (SHOW) Movie "Iceman (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. (1 hr., 39 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Razors Edge (1984) BiU Murray, Theresa Russell. (2 hrs., 8 min.) (NICK) Hot Shoe
8:050 NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics (Live) (2 hrs^ 15 min.)
Belvedere
Belvedere becomes a pinball wizard when George brings an arcade game into the Owens home.g
The GLO Friends Save Christmas Animated. Glolands little creatures race to block the plans of an ice-hearted witch whos determined to stop Santa from delivering his Christmas goodies. Voices: Sally Struthers, Carroll OConnor.
O Wall 8treet Week Guest: vice president of investment research Joseph H. Ellis, Goldman. Sachs & Co.
(^N) Jinomy Houston Outdoors (NICK) Sergiu Celibidache
Fame Mastcrdass Master conductor Sergiu Celibtdache is seen rehearsing the London Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures '"Requiem. (1 hr.)
9:000 700 anb O O O Diffrent Strokes Arnold and his father have a falling out when Drummond refuses to advocate the youths protest of a racist organization. (Postponed fnmi an earlier date.) g O O Dallas J.R.s detective calls from Athens with information on Marinos; Cliff and Jamie make wedding plans; John Ross disappears. g(l hr.)
Dyoesty
O O Mbfib Of Sdence Three senior citizens are endowed with eztraordinary powers when they eat radioactive hamburgers. Ray Walston and June AUy-son guest star. (Postponed from an earlier date.) (1 hr.) QI^Bakker
Great Performances The Importance of Being Earnest Lady Bracknell (Dame Wendy Hiller) opposes her daughters betrothal to a man lacking knowledge of his heritage in^ car Wildes satiric comedy manners, g (2 hrs.)
(SPN) Hdlo, Thta b Germany (ESI^ College BasketbaO Villanova vs. Nevada-Las Vegas in the Great Alaska Shootout. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:15 (USA) College BasketbaU Big Apple Classic Semifinab live from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Subject to bUckout) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
9:300 O O Beosoo Despite warnings from Kraus and Mrs. Cassidy, Benson and the governor embark on a harrowing helicopter flight with Clayton as their pilot (Part 1 of 2) g (SPN) Vegas Sportsline (NIC^ Beethoven: Eroica Symphony Jose Serebrier conducts this Beethoven classic, performed in Australia. (1 hr., 30 min.)
10:000 O O Our FamOy Honor
Liz McKsy, stiU stunned over . the revelation that Jerry is a member of the Danzig family, faib to provide backup for her partner during a robbery, g (1 hr.)
OOFakooCrat Angelas an- , nouncement stuns the crowd at her engagement party, Melissa gets an annulment from Lance; Channing questions Jordan (Morgan Fairchild) about her pastg(i hr.)
News
O O Ml*"! Gina tries to convince a Haitian immigrant (Lynn Whitfield) to file rape charges against the son of a ^ llvian banker. Singer El De-Barge makes a guest appearance. (1 hr.)
O Sound Effecb (SPN) Video Vacations (SHOW) Martin Short Concert For The North Americas The SCTV veteran brings his characters Ed Grimley, Jackie Rogers Jr. and Nathan Thurm to the stage and welcomes guests Andrea Martin, John Candy, Eugene Levy, Dave Thomas and others. (1 hr.)
10:15 (HBO) Movie Blame It On Rio (1984) Michael Caine, Joseph Bologna. (1 hr., 50 min.)
10:20 O Sanford And Son 10:300 Jack Benny OBeo Hades 10:50 O Tracks: Power Play
11:00 O Man From UH.CX. OOOOOOONews ?7KRPInaDCinBati OHeUo America ODoctorWbo
(SPN) American Dream: Fact Or FTctioo A documentary examining the American l>eam -specifically, why some people never achieve it, and why and how others do.
(SHOW) Movie "Saturday Night Fever (1977) John Travolta, Karen Gomey. (1 hr., 48 min.) (NICK)Shortstories 11:30 O O ABC News Nightiine O M*A*S*H
Visions Of British Supnstars Videos by David Bowie, Sting, Wham!, Mick Jagger, Julian
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O O Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: rany Mani-low, Chevy Chase, Dan Aykroyd. -(Ihr.)
O Movie The Gathering, Part n" (1979) Maureen Stapleton, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Roger Daltrey.
, OLifegnide I O Dave AUen At Large (SPN) The A Ray (ESPN)^wrtsCenter (USA) Night Flight 11:500 Night Tracks 12:000 Best Of Groocbo O Pettin On The Hib Lip-synced renditions of Ike and Tina Turners "Goodbye. So Long, the Blue Brothers Rubber Biscuit" and the Eurythmics Sweet Ikeams.
O Movie McCabe And Mrs. Miller (1971) Warren Beatty, - -Julie Christie. (2 hrs., 15 min.)
O ABC News Nightiine O Entertainment Tonight Interview with Roger Daltrey.
OJim Bakker
(SPN) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN) Hamen Radng Breeders Crown Championship Series Race 10 from Elizabethtown,
N.J. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) 1st k Ten Diane tries to help an aging football player handicapp^ by illiteracy find another job.
(NICK) Hot Shoe 2:30OBUII
12:300 BUI Cosby
g Video Siowcase
O Friday Night Videos
O This Week In Country Music
O Barney Miller
(HBO) Movie Body Double
(1984) Craig Wasson, Melanie Griffith. (1 hr., 49 min.)
(NICK) Sergiu Celibidache -Faure Masterclass Master conductor Sergiu Celibidache is_^ rehearsing the London
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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(USA)llofie "The Brain (1965) S:lSONes
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6:600 Take Time ( Jimmy Swaiprt OONews 0Tdcstory OZolaLevitt
(SPN) Movie Appointment With Crime (1947)
1:15 OPoatS Reports 6:30 O Woody WocN^iiecker BSoothemSportsnao QScoobyDoo OABetterWay
OBetweenTbe OShpeUp (HBO) Movie Phar Lap (1983) 7:Mi -
(SHispania O Tennessee Tuxedo O Joy Of Gardening O Happy Days Again OUtUes O Super Saturday O JimBakker OGED
(NICK) Powerhouse (USA) Jimmy Swaggart 7:05 (D Saturday Funnies 7:30 O Fitness Magazine O O Woody Woodpecker OFrogHoUow m Vegetable Soup O Sea Ub 2020 O Real EsUte Television OKidsworld 0 Kids Incorporated 0GED
(SHOW) Robin Hood (NICK) Kid Writes 7:35 0 Get Smart 8:000 Robert Schuller O O 0 Scoobys Mystery Funbouse
O O Berenstain Bears (XiNewsbag OOSnorks 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Write Course (SPN) Insight (ESPN)SpeedWeek (NICK) Out Of Control (USA) Alive &WeU 8:050 High Chaparral 8:30 B 0 0 Bugs Bunny Loo-, ney Tunes Comedy Hour B Sparks Terrahawks
O O Adventures Of The Gummi Bears QWuzzles 0 Write Course (SPN) Gourmet
(SHOW) Movie "Vengeance Valley" (1951)
(ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "Something Wicked This Way Comes" (1983) (NICK) BeUe And Sebastian 9:000 James Robison B O Jim Hensons Muppets,
Babies 4 Moosten Bionic Woman BOSmurfs 0 Breakfast Club 0 New Literacy: An Introdnc-tioo To Computen
(ESPN) World Class (NICK) Star Trek (USA) Telling Secrets
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B O 0 Ewoks And Droids Adventure Hour
0 New Literacy: An Introdnc-tioo To Computen (SPN) Sewing With Nancy (B9PN) Tennis Magazine Re-
iToBeRkh (ESPN) Bill Dance Outdoon (USA) Beat The Pros
12:000 Laredo O Happy Days Again B O Land Of The Lost BOMr.T 0 Puttin On The Hits
0 College F(
0HeriUgeU.S.A. Update 0 Business File
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B O Charlie Brown And Snoo-mSbow BScoobyDoo
Mr. Wizards Worid 10:000 Cisco Kid B O Hulk Hogans Rock 'If Wrestling StarTrek 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Personal Finance (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Movie Trial (1955) (E^N) Roller Derby (HBO) Inside The NFL (NICK) Lassie (USA) Japan Today 10:050 Movie Gunfight At Comanche Creek (1963)
10:300 Lone Ranger O O 0 Super Powers Team: Galactic Guardians BOPunkyBrewsttt 0 Personal Finance (SPN) The "A Play (NICK) DomisThe Menace (U^) Cash Flo Expo 11:00 B Movie Revenge Rider (1935)
B 013 Ghosts Of Scooby-Doo BOCBSStorybreak Movie The Wizard Of Oz (1982)
o O Alvin And The Chipmunks
0Soul Train 0 JimBakker 0 Business Of Management (SPN) Sporting Times (ESPN) Mark Sosins Salt Water Jomnal
(HBO) Movie Cheech And Chongs The Corsican Brothers (1984)
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video Tt Go
(USA) Hollywood Insider 11:3000 Littles B O Dungeons 4 Dragons BO Kidd Video
O ^lider-Man And His Amazing Friends Circle Square Business File (ESPN) NFL Game Of The Week'
(HBO) Movie "Garbo Talks (1984)
(NICK) Uttle Prince 1:00 Of^marron Strip BO Get Along Gang Movie Between Heaven And Hell(1956)
BAUce
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Mr. Mustache
WaUltreetWeek
(SPN) Movie White Cradle Inn
(1947)
(ESPN) Triathlon (NICK) Belle And Sebastian 1:300 Wrestling BO College BasketbaD BO NBC Sports Spedal O Movie Hey, Abbott (1979) 0Fame 0 Inside rrack Doctor Who (NICK) Lassie 2:00 BOPBA Bowling 0 Joy Jnnction
(SHO^ Movie Space Raiders (1983)
(ESPN) College Basketball (NICK) Special Delivery (USA) Movie Curse Of The Vampire (1964)
*Dottbletake*
By Connie Paaoalacqiia Its the kind of crime that w<mld answer the prayers of New York Post or National Enquirer editors; two beautiful New York City women, a prostitute and a school teacher, murdered in separate incidents one night. When the bodies are found and sent to the morgue, pathologists discover that the murderer has switched the victims heads. A seasoned detective cracks to his boss, the cases chief investigator Lt.
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Frank Janek (Richard Crenna): of weird*, this
5:45 (HBO) Movie Coal Miner's .Daught?r;il980). V...
In a city full
guys gotta be the No. 1 wacko.
Ye; this case certainly has all the sex and sensationalism that entices people to buy the tabloids. And viewers of this weeks two-part made-for-TV movie, Doubletake (airing Sunday, Nov. 24 and Tuesday, Nov. 26 on CBS), will be seduced by the rock-videoesque opening montage depicting both murders. In fact, this film is more sexy and violent than anything ever shown on MTV. Each victim does a striptease (the prostitute to satisfy her John, the school teacher preparing to exercise nude in front of her open living-room window) before they encounter the murderers knife. And both die repTiIsive, blood-spattered deaths. Its hard to believe the CBS censors eye didnt blink when viewing this sequence, which is actually more befitting of an X-rated movie.
There is no way that the rest of Doubletake can be as exciting as the opening. As another one of Lt. Janeks task force detectives says: This case can only be solved by a lot of boring, nitty-gritty policework. The over-long and unmemor-able search for the killer drags all the way into the second half of this movie before the first clue is even found. Although the pacing might be that of a real-life case, the detectives marked lack of progress unfortunately invites viewers to lose interest. And, unlike regular TV series detectives like Baretta, Rockford or even Simon and Simon,whose personal idosyn-cracies are used to plug up the holes between draggy plot points, Crennas Janek is too much the regular guy. Middle-aged, paunchy and quietly divorced from a wretched, whiny wife, hes more the type whod watch detective shows than be showcased in one.
Which is all the more shame for Richard Crenna, who r^ cently won over-due recognition for the versatility of to performances in The Flamingo Kid and in the melodramatic TV movie The Rape of Richard Beck (for which he won an Emmy). Throughout Doubletake, his character hardly varies emotions, despite being handed the most extraordinary New York murder case since Son of Sam. He also engages in an unlikely romance with gorgeous young photographer Caroline Wallace (Beverly DAngelo). Even Janek ponders the unlikeliness of to relationship with the sophisticated Caroline, whose artsy sensibilities have her working on a book of photographs entitled The Esthetics of the Agressive Male..........;
Dear Midiele: Please tell me smnething about Cagney 4 Lacey star Shan Gless. - SHELLERY JACOBS, WASHINGTON, PENN.
Forty-one-year-old Sharon Gless is a fifth-generation Californian bred in the wealthy and exclusive Hancock Park section of Los Angeles. Her grandfather was entertainment attorney Neil McCarthy.Miss Gless was educated at the Santa Catalina School in Monterey, the prestigious Marlborough School and the Cathedral Chapel School. She later attended Gonzaga University in Spokane, but was expelled during her sophomore year after smuggling beer into her dorm. Her 'TV series credits include stints on Faraday and Company (NBC, 1973-74), Switch (CBS, 1975-78) and Housecalls (CBS, 1982). She has received three Emmy nominations for her work as Chris Cagney, but has lost each time to co-star Tyne Daly. Miss Gless is single, although she is currently linked romantically to cinematographer Hector Figeroa.
Dear Michele. I love ABCs new series Moonlighting, and Fm a great fan of Bmce Willis. Please tell me something about this talented actor. - SCOTT BEER, ALTO
LOMA, CALIF.
Moonlighting, one of ABCs few bona fide hits this season, stars Willis and Cybill Shepherd. A native of Pennsgrove, N.J.. Willis began acting while attendmg Montclair State College. Hes single, and when the cameras arent roUing, he enjoys playing the harmonica and skiing, not necessarily at the same time.
Dear Michele: Who starred in the TV series Garrisons Gorillas? - PHYLLIS ALLEY, PUEBLO. COLO.
The cast included Ron Harper as Lt. Greg Garrison, Cesare Danova as Actor, Rudy Solari as Casino, Christopher Cary as (3oniff and Brendan Boone as Chief. The series ran during 1967-68 on ABC.
Dear Midiele: Which Gabor sister starred with Eddie Albert on Green Acres? BETTY HENDRICKSON, SNOMISH,WASE
Why dahling, it was Eva. of course. Eva Gabor appeared as Lisa Douglas on CBSs Green Acres from 1965-71.
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o O Hollywood Beat McCar-ren and Rado square off against the women who frequent the streets of Tinseltown, g (1 hr.) eOAirwoli
S) Movie The Kid With The Broken Halo" (1982) Gary Coleman, Robert Guillaume. (2 hrs.) O O Gimme A Break The school counselor tells NeU that Joey may be a gifted learner.
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Now drinking heavily, Dick (Peter Strauss) seeks out his former mistress Rosemary (Sean Young) - but this time Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) reUliates with an affair of her own. (Part 5of5)(l hr.)
(HBO) Movie Sudden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 min.)
(NICK) Movie St. Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (1 hr., 50 min.) (USA) Movie Tales That Witness Madness (1973) Kim Novak, Joan Collins. (2 hrs.)
1:300 O Facta Of Life Mrs. Garretts former college friend (Anne Jackson) accuses her of once having an affair with her husband.g (SPN) Bargain Hunter 9:0000 Lady Blue g
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Ttw Dally iMIeetor, CkaanvMa, N.C. dance and boroor of the 1940s O ABC News Hdkt Steve Allen. (1 hr.)
(SPN) RcMrt Real Ektate (HBO) The Hitchhiker A radio evangfilist is at the mercy his own sinful past. Gary Busey and Geraldine Page star.
(USA) Alfred Dtcheock Hour 10J0(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(HBO) Movie Deadly Force (1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)
10-J5 (SHOW) Its Showtime
ll.^eOOOOO0News ( Comedy Toni^
0 &edal Preaegtation 01wPrisaoer (SPN)KeyiToSwxcBS (SHOW) Biiane Sketches: an unfaithful husband gets amnesia; an old football pro comes out of retirement, cooking in the White House, g
(ESPN) CoOcfe FootbaU Report (USA) Movie The Brain (1963) Anne Heywood. Peter Van Eyck. (2 hrs.)
11:15 O Actioo Sports Sstvday 0ABCNewsg 0 Night lYado: Chartbasten
e O Movie Some Kind Of Hero (1982) Richard Pryor, Margot Kidder. (2 hrs.) OOGoidenGirk 0Goapel Music UBA 0 RoKoiary dooiiey. With Love Popular songs from the past are performed by Rosemary Clooney and the Conrad Jazz AU-Stars. (1 hr.)
(SPN) American Dicam: Fact Or Fictioo A documentary examining the American Dream -specifically, why some people never achieve it. and why and bow others do.
(SHOW) Movie Sixteen Candles (1984) MoUy Ringwald. Anthony Michael Hall. (1 hr.. 33 min.)
FSIO 0 227 Brenda turns to worldly Sandra for advice about boys.
(Snf) New Geaeratioo Hair Care
9:59(NrcK) Movie Les Grandes Manoeuvres (1955) Gerard Philipe. Michele Morgan. (2 hrs.
10 min.)
IMO O Tennis Grand Champions Finals from Denver. (Taped) (2 hrs.)
O O 0 Love Boat Julie (Lauren Tewes) joins her former co-workers for a reunion cruise. Ace tries out for the job of assistant purser, a Las Vegas policeman romances a mermaid. Guests include Richard Hatch and David Wayne. g(l hr.) (SNewi
OO American Almanac Roger Mudd reports on a Texas school policy that prohibits students with poor grades from participating in extracurricular activities. (1 Iv.) 08pedalPreaentatioa 0 b The Swing Patty Anfrews sings South Rampart Street Parade. I Can Dream. Can t I? and Boogie Woogie Bu^ Boy in this salute to tte music.
11J90 SoUd Gold Guests Peter Allen. Michael McDonald, John Parr, Roger Miller. Jennifer HoUiday, Spinners. Olivia New-ton-John (interview). (1 hr.) e Wrestling
(D Movie Berlin Tunnel 21 (1981) Richard Thomas, Horst " Bucholz. (3 hrs.)
O O Dnvid Lettennaa ^ledal David Lettermans Holiday Film Festival Bette Midler, Catherine O'Hara. Michael Keaton. Harry Shearer, Andrea Martin and former basebaUstar Harmon Killebrew are among the guests |Msenting their own short-subject films. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OSoul Train
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0Dance Fever (SPN) Secrets Of Snccesi (SHOW) Movie Tigers In Lip- stick" (1979) Ursula Andress.
Sylvia Kristel. (1 hr., 23 min.) 12:000 Larry Jones 0 Dick Clarks fOtctime Musical guests: Howard Jones. The Spinners. (1 hr.)
0JimBakker (ESPN) Wrestling (R)
(NICK) Movie "St Martin's Lane (1940) Charles Laughton. 'Vivien Leigh. (1 hr. 50 min.) 11050 Night Tracks 1111 (HBO) Ifovie Gorky Park (1983) William Hurt Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)
1131 OTMw Time OSouITXab
O Movie Men Who Love Women (1977) Tony Roberts. Squire Fridell. (2 hts.. 40 min.) OWrertbM
(SPN) Bev^ Jacksons Fore-cknnre Semillar 1.-N O Tekphone Anctioo OCWstopherClooeq
0 Movie "Death Wish (1974) darles Bronson. Hope Lange (1 hr., 50 min.) 0PTLClnb(SpaHh)
(SPN) Cash Flow Expo (SHOW) Movie "Sodden Impact (1983) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. (1 hr., 57 mm.) (USA)l>6gMFIigb 1450 Night Tracks IJIONewi
Wb Tiaiwlirf mm Wm;
l:4SONews 149 (NKK) Movie Les Grandes Manoeuvres' (1955) Gerard Philipe, Michele Morgan. (2 hrs.. 10 min.)
249 O Jewish Voice Broadcast O New York Hot TXacks 08owid Effects (SPN) Video Tonigbt 24S0NigktTriMs 125 (HBO) Movie Cbeech And Chong's The Corsican Brothers" (1984) Cheech Marin, Tommy Cbong. (1 hr., 27 min.)
1390 Heritage Sben d) Movie China Girl (1943) Gene Tierney, George Montgomery. (2 hrs.)
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(SHOW) REO Speedwagon: Wheds Are Tarnin In this Kansas City concert, REO Speedwagon performs Keep on Lovin You, Roll With the Changes" and selections from
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(USA) Movie The Brain" (19<6) Anne Heywood, Peter Van Eyck.
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1450 Night Tracks (SPN) Movie Sidewalks Of London (1940) Charles Laughton. Vivien Leigh 4400 700 Chib S) Movie Forty Guns" (1957) Barbara Stanwyck. Barry Sullivan. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
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Sunday, Novambar 24, IMS
Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
NOVEMBERS, IMS DAYTIME MOVIES
M (SPN) Timber Queen (1944) 7J(SPN) Monster From The Ocean Floor (1954) l:M(HBO) The Deep (1977)
MO (SPN) It s A Joke, Son 0947)
(SHOW) Sixteen Candles (1984)
IMO (HBO) Garbo Talks (1984) IMS The File On Thelma Jordan (1949)
10;S0(SHO8^ The Masquerader (1933)
1S:0 (SHOW) Wavelength (1983) (HBO) All The Presidents Men (1976)
(USA) Rainbow" (1978)
IM Amateur Night At The Dixie Bar And Grill (1979)
1:30 (SHOW) Deep In My Heart (1954)
3:00 (HBO) "Oh God! You Devil (1984)
5:30 (SHOW) The Golden Seal (1983)
(EDO) Saturday Night Fever (1977)
TUESDAY
NOVEMBER 26,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Minesweeper (1943) 6:30 (SHOW) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
7:30 (SPN) Tango (1936)
8:00 (HBO) Beyond The Reef
(1981)
8:30 (SHOW) Space Raiders (1983)
9:00 (SPN) So This Is Washington (1943)
9:30 (HBO) Bugs Bunnys 3rd Movie: 1001 Rabbit Tales
(1982)
10:00 (SHOW) Vengeance Valley (1951)
10:05 Dear Detective (1979)
11:30 (SHOW) Saturday Night Fever (1977)
13:00 (HBO) Sakharov (1984) (USA) The Three Musketeers
(1935)
IM The Web (1947) 1:30(SHOW) Coal Miners Daughter (1980)
3:00 (HBO) My Favorite Year
(1982)
4:00 (SHOW) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
WEMIESDAY
NOVEMBER 27,198 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Ghosts On The Loose (1943)
(SHOW) The Young Landlords
(1983)
7:30 (SPN) Ecstasy (1933)
8:00 (HBO) City Heat (1984)
9:00 (SPN) Dreaming Out Loud
(1940)
10:00 (SHOW) The Extraordinary Seaman (1969)
(HBO) The Fortress (1985) 10:0 Help On My Terms (1974)
11:30 (SHOW) The Golden Seal (1983)
12:00 (HBO) Coal Miners Daughter" (1980)
(USA) A Doctor's Story (1984) 1:0 Whos Minding The Store?(1963)
1:30 (SHOW) The Strip (1951) 3:00 (HBO) Race For The Yankee Zephyr(1981)
5:00 (SHOT^ The Young Landlords(1983)
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 28,1985 DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) Danny Boy (1945)
7:00 (SHOW) The Prince And The Pauper (1977)
7:30 (SPN) Melody For Three
(1941)
8:00 (HBO) Supergirl (1984)
(Continued From Page 11)
Symphony Orchestra and Chorus for a performance of Faures Requiem (1 hr.) 12:0 Night Tracks 1:000 Wendy And Me O Happy Days Again News BJ/Lobo Mike Adkins (SPN) 60 Minutes To Success (SHOW) Movie The Little Drummer Girl (1984) Diane Keaton, Yorgo Voyagis. (2 hrs., 10 min.)
(ESPN) Auto Racing IHRA Drag Nationals from Darlington, S.C, (R)(lhr.)
(USA) Movie The Brain (1965) Anne Heywood, Peter Van Eyck. (2 hrs,)
1:300 Love lliat Bob!
*Mm^aadow Of The Hawk (1976) Jan-Mchael Vincent, Marilyn Hasset^ (2 hrs,)
Heritage U.SA Update (NICK) Beethoven: Eroica Sym-pbony Jose Serebrier conducts this Beethoven classic, per-. formed in Australia. (1 hr., 30 min.)
lMM|ht Tracks HlO706CInb O EMertainmeot Todght Interview with Roger Daltrey. ONain
Jimmy Swaggart IMovieweek )BiIlDuoe(Mdoan trUONewa
2:30 O Record Guide (SPN) Win At Blackjack ^ (ESPN)SportaCenter ' ^
(HBO) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie" (1984) David Naughton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 min.) 2:S0 Night Tracks 3:00 O Movie Armored Attack (1943) Dana Andrews, Walter Huston. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews JimBakker (Ea*N)SportsLook (NICK)Shortstories (USA) Night Flight 3:1 (SHOW) Movie Silkwood (1983) Meryl Streep, Kurt Russell. (2 hrs., 9 min.)
3:30 Movie The Eddy Duchin Story (1956) Tyrone Power, Kim Novak. (2 hrs., 30 nun.) OT(^ 40 Videos (SPN) Movie His Girl Friday (1940) Cary Grant, Rosalind Russell. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Fishing 3:50 Night Tracks 4:00 ONews Sound Effects 4:10 (HBO) Movie The Razors Edge (1984) Bill Murray, Theresa Russell. (2 hrs., 8 min.) 4:300 Movie Sword Of The Space Ark (No Date) (1 hr., 30 min.)
OSgns Of The Times (ES^CoDege Football Texas at Texas AAM (R) (3 hrs., 30 . min.) , ,
4:MNigkl Tracks
9:06 (SPN) Yellowstone (1936) 10:00 (SHOW) Twice-Told Tales (1963)
(HBO) Places In The Heart (1984)
10|p5 The Chinese Web (1978) 12:000 Indian Paint (1964) (SHOW) The Adventures Of Huckleberry Finn (1985)
(HBO) Cross Creek (1962) (USA) The Pied Piper (1972) 1:00 The Wizard Of Oz (1982)
1:0 The Red Pony (1949) 1:300 O Quarterback Prin
cess (1983)
2:000 Ul Scratch (1970) (SHOW) Garbo Talks (1984) (HBO) Oh God! You Devil (1984)
i-OS The Kid With The Broken Halo (1982)
:00 (HBO) The Deep (1977)
:30 (mow) The Prince And The Pauper (1977)
FRmAY
NOVEMBER 29.190
6:00 (Sm) Mars Attacks The World (1938)
DAYTIME CONT.
(Continued From Page 4)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) BuUseye 4:000 Medical Center O Good Times
O Whats Happening!! (Mon-Wed) NFL Football (Thu)
He-Man And Masters Of The Universe QScoobyDoo O Transformas O Dallas (Mon-Wed) NFL Football (Thu)
ODifTrent Strokes Tammys House Party Sesame Street (R) g (SPN) Bargain Hunters (Moo)
Looking East (Tue) Norway Today (Wed) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri)
(SHOW) Starfleek ^ce Quest ForF-01(Mon)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Tubby The Tuba (1977KFrir Heidi (1968)
(SHOW) Jack Frost (Wed) Thanksgiving In The Land Of Oz
(Thu)
(ESPN) CoUege BasketbaU (Tue) (HBO) Video Jukebox (Thu) The
Berenstain Bears Meet Bigpaw (Fri)
(NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(USA) Chain Reaction 4:0 Flintstones (Mon-Wed) 4:30 O Threes Company O Good Times (Mon-Wed) ThundeiCatsg ODiffrent Strokes O Little House On The Prairie O Jeffersons 0 Whats Happening!!
(SPN) Nutritioa (Blon) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Microwaves Are For Cooking (Wed) Connie Martinson (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Thu)
(ESPN) Horse Racing Weekly (Fri)
(HBO) Thanksgiving In The Land Of Oz (Thu) Fraggle Rock (Fri)
(NICK) Turkey Televisioo (USA) Jackpot
4:3 Bunch (Mon-Wed) 5:000 Tic Tac Dough
O Newlywed Game O Sanford And Son (Mon-Wed) 0 Gimme A Break O Good Times (Moo-Wed)
Headline Chasers 0 Diffrent Strokes 0100 Huntley Street 0IOsterRogen(R)
(SPN) Mor^s Markdown Market (Mon-Wed) Millionaire Maker (Thu) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (WedI The Young Landlords (1983) (ESPN) SportsLook (Wed) SpeedWeek(Fri)
(HBO) Thanksgiving In The Land Of Oz (Mon) Life On Earth (Tue) Velveteen Rabbit (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) The Deep (1977)
(HBO) Inside The NFL (Fri) (USA)MakeMeUugh
5:0 Leave It To Beaver (Mon-Wed) Tukikis Search For A Merry Christmas (Thu) The Little Brown Burro (i)
5:300 Go!
O The Carolinas e Price Is Right (Mon-Wed)
Alke
QPJL Magazine O Family Feud O Peoples Court (Mon-Wed)
Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf (Mon) American Dream: Fact Or Fiction (Tue, Fri) 60 Minutes To Success (Wed) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Golden Seal (1983XThu) The Prince And The Pauper (1977) (SHOW) The Displaced Person (Toe)
(ESPN) Tennis Magazine Reports (Wed) Skiing Magazine (Thu) Outdoor Life (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) Saturday Night Fever (1977)
(HBO) Fraggle Rock (Wed) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA) Gong Show
5:35 Beverly HUlbillies (Mon-Wed) Andys Silver Anniversary Special (Thu) The GLO Friends Save Christmas (Fri)
6:1 (HBO) Where The Lilies Bloom (1974)
6:30 (SHOW) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
7:30 (SPN) Mr. Wong, DetecUve (1938)
8:00 (SHOW) The Trouble With Haroy(1955)
(HBO) Dune (1984)
9:00 (SPN) Gentleman From Dixie (1941)
10:00 (SHOW) These Three (1936) 10:0 Deadly Dost (1978) 12:00 (SHOW) Iceman (1984)
P Mae West (1982)
The Last Tycoon (1976) 12:300 O The Homecoming (1971)
1:0 The Golden Voyage Of Sinbad(1974)
2:00 (SHO^ Saturday Night Fever (1977)
(HBO) Eddie And The Cruisers (1983)
3:1 For The Love Of Benji (1977)
4:00 (SHOW) Heidi (1968)
-i WEDNESbYcoWT. -
(Continued From Page 7)
(ESPN) PKA Full ConUct
Karate Alvin Prouder vs. Ricky Haynes for the World Welterweight title, scheduled for 12 rounds from Rockford, HI. (R) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NKK) Hopi: Songs Of The Fourth World The peaceful and spiritual culture of the Hopi Indians, who strive to live in harmony with man and nature, is reflected in this documentary. (1 hr.)
3:20 (HBO) Movie Gorky Park (1983) William Hurt, Lee Marvin. (2 hrs., 8 min.)
3:30 O CBS News Nightwatch ONews 4:000 This Is The Life (SHOW) Washingtoon When the United States invades a banana republic. Bob ends up on a military oversight committee.
(USA) Movie The Pied Piper 972) Donovan, Donald Pleasence. (2 hrs.)
4:300 Movie OuUaw Of Red
River (1966) George Montgomery. (1 hr., 30 min.)
OAUoa
0 Blackwood Brothen (SHOW) Movie The Golden Seal (1983) Steve Railsback, Penelope Milford. (1 hi^ 34 min.)
(ESPN) OoUege BaMetbell Oregon State at WichiU State (R) (2
'hrs.)
Martin Short Stars In Showtime Special
By Andrew J.Edditein
Martin Short is the hip Lon Chaney: the man of 1,000 faces. - most of which have become familiar since the 34-year-old Canadian comic was seen last year as a member of the Saturday Night Live troupe. Who can forget hyper nerd Ed Grim-ley, sweaty defense lawyer Nathan Thurm, or sweet albino lounge singer Jackie Rogers?
Short left SNL at the end of last season to pursue other ventures. This week, Showtime viewers can see him in his first special, "Martin Short: The Concert for the Americas.
"We were deliberately pretentious with that title, so that people would think it was a stand-up concert says Short, interviewed by telephone from Toronto where he was taping a rehearsal for an appearance on the Juno Awards, the Canadian equivalent of the Grammys. But the first time we cut to the dressing room of Jackie Rogers Jr., you realize its not.
The special combines live footage, intercut with taped and filmed segments. There is a story line, of sorts; the kidnapping of Jackie Rogers Jr. But thats used merely as a device to show off Short in most of his well-known guises. Joining him are several of his colleagues from the SCTV days, including Dave Thomas, Andrea Martin, John Candy and Eugene Levy. Shorts wife, Nancy Dolman, also appears in a segment.
8.8% Financing
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ptr month*
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Sunday, Novambar 24,1SS5 TV>1t
CANADA
Quality film comes to Canadian television
WhatS up, Doc? How about a cast of thin thinking whan Millicant, tha aninMtad ovarwaight rabbit, visita Dr. Buga Bunny in Tha Buga Bunny Thanksgiving Oiat, airing Tuaaday, Nov. 26 on CBS.
TUESQAYcont.
(Continued From Page 6)
(1983) Wings Hauser, Joyce Ingalls. (1 hr., 35 min.)
3:00 O Movie The Human Jungle (1954) Gary Merrill. Jan Sterling. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONews JimBakker
(SPN) Movie Mr. Wong In Chinatown" (1939) Boris Karloff, Marjorie Reynolds. (1 hr., 40
min.)
(ESPN) CoUege Football Wichita State at Fresno State (R) (3
hrs.)
3:150 Movie Ten Uttle Indians' (I960) Hugh OBrian, Shirley Eaton. (2 hrs.)
3:30 ONews 4.00 Q) Willard Canteko (SHOW) Tender b Ihe Ni|kt
Now drinking heavily, Dick (Peter Strauss) seeks out his former mistress Rosemary (Sean Young) - but this time Nicole (Mary Steenburgen) retaliates with an affair of her own. (Part 5of5)(l hr.)
(USA) Wrestling
4:300 Movie The Highwayman (1951) Charles Cobum, Philip Friend. (1 hr., 30 min.)
Philip rT OAUoe
ought And Lively (HBO) Movie Warrior Of The Lost World (1983) Robert Gin-ty, Persis Khambatta. (1 hr., 27 min.)
i-40(SPN) Movie CaU Of The Forest (1949) Robert Lowery, Ken Curtis. (1 hr., 20 min.)
By Gillian George
b there really much difference between television programming thats produced in Canada, and that which flows across our border from the United States and Great Britain?
The answer used to be not much, except for quality, which, too often in the past, was substandard whenever a program was stamped Made m Canada. In the past few years, however, thats changed. The best of Canadian TV can compete proudly with virtually everytmng ei on the small screen.
With a drama such as tonights Chung (3iuck (airing on CBC channels), theres another element we can all appreciate: a show with a strong Canadian identity and flavor.
Produced In Vancouver, CHiung Chuck is based on the real-life story of a man who was bom into a mainland Chinese society that was still in the throes of a feudal system.
The society gave short shrih to peasant farmers, so Chucks father brought his young son to a new land where the futility of improving ones life is virtually unknown. The new country was Canada - to be specific, British Columbias lush west coast. After this introduction - which serves as a low-key, but powerful, reminder that the United States was not the only country that offered
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GOLD CHAINS
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OHaUIMNG
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7 Ways To Buy Cash Chargo Uyamay Vlia Maatareard Amorican Epftis Bamas Charga Card
"Barnes^
And Diamond Gallery
... Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat.*The Plaza, Greenville- 756-6696 AIm Klmton A Jaclnoilvllle
Feiffers comedy is petty and annoying
second chances to downtrodden people, we skip to the present.
A newspaper reporter (played by Merrilyn Gann), is vaguely told that Chuck has an interesting past, and is assigned to write a story on an octagenarian potato farmer. When she finally meets Chuck flayed by Vancouver actor Han-Sheng Tsai in his TV debut), he iSi at first, hostile and uncommunicative.
The reporter is forced to dig into newspaper files to learn about the exploits (Thuck seems proud of, but reluctant to discuss. As the jigsaw puzzle is pieced together, she realizes that Chuck is a man who has been fighting all his life, often singlehandedly, to make sure that the repressive conditions that dominated his first homeland never take root in his new country.
Just when the reporter thinks she has understood the courageous old man, however, he tips the tables once again and confuses her - not to mention the entire local police force by taking one last stand. This time, he winds up holding off the whole town with hb shotgun.
It takes a little effort by viewers to understand Chung Chuck, but its definitely worth the effort because the film b another colorful tile in the mosaic that makes up the Canadian people.
By Debra Morgenstem Katz
Grown Ups, Jules Feiffers 1981 Broadway pby about family members who destroy each other, is annoying. Their problems arent catastrophic - theyre petty. If theyd only put a little levity into their lives, they might have become stand-up comics, instead of alcoholics who blame each other. As comics, at least they could've turned their familial complainb into jokes. Lighten up, folks.
Charles Grodin and Marilu Henner
Grown Ups, which airs Monday, Nov. 25, stars Charles Grodin as Jake, a successful New York Times reporter who can no longer cope with hb parenb expectations and hb wifes hysteria. Jake respecb hb parenb but hes
detached. He vbib them three times a year, though they live only a borough away.
Although Jake doesnt seem to care, he cannot face hb parenb scrutiny. To say that theyre never satbfied with hb achievemenb b an understatement. At one of their meetings, hb father asks whats new in hb sons life. Jake mentions hb front-page story; hb father expresses pride and asks, What else b new? Jake then mentions an interview with Henry Kissinger. More pride from Dad, but still another What else b new? Jake si^, and telb him about a book hes workinj on. Even more pride from Dae - and then: What else?"
Martin Balsam plays Jakes father and Jean Stapleton por-trajb hb mother, who's forever injecting guilt into every word and action. These are interfering to the nth degree, but one can't keep thinking that if Jake extended himself a little more, maybe hb parenb would also soften up.
Marilu Henner plays Louise, Jakes wife. Louise b indifferent to her daughter, terrified of Jake leaving her and cool to her in-laws. No one reaches out in Grown Ups; The family dynamics at work are clearly centered on selfbh-ness, and everyone suffers. In the end, each member falb apart. Unfortunately, the play, which doesnt offer a glimmer of hope for anyones redemption or happiness, becomes as annoying as the characters.
^^SUNDffiTcoNtl_
(Coatinned From Page 3) (SPN)MMiiMtaToSiceaB (SHOW) Movie The Blues Brothers (IMO) John Beloshi, Dan Aykro^. (2 hrs., 13 min.) (USA)CaMinoExpo IJSffiLocyShow l:4SOr l-NOTMi O CBS News Nightwatch SKcnielhCoDeliiid (NKX) Oscar PdcfBoo: Words k MnMc A tribute to jazz keyboard player Oscar Petmon, featuring poionnances at Saratoga Springs Jazz Festival, in Paris and in hb hometown of Montreal. (1 hr.)
2:MOLarTTjdM 2:13 (HBO) Movie Eddie And The Cruisers (1983) Ton Berengo-, Michael Pare. (I hr., 32 min.) MO (SPN) Break Un To Weight
mm mm
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NFL FywtbaU Regioaal cev-erage of Miami DolphlM at Buffalo Bills, New England Patriots at New York Jets, Cmeinaati Bengals at Cleveland Browns or San Diego Chargers at HMston Oilers. (3 hrs.)
4:000 0 NFL FoelbMI led-uled game: Philadetohia Engles ^ at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (S hrs.) 7:000 College BaMkB OCLA at North Carolina (Live)(S hrs.) ILMOJimValvaoo
11:100 Dew aoMth tUIOSoirthen m&Dtrnr
THURSDAY^IPOItTS
NOVEMBOI1I.1N9
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ll:MO NFL FooOwU New York Jets at Detroit Lions (Live) (3 hn., 30 min.) IJOOONFLTOdqr 4.-00 O O NFL FootbaU St. Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys (Live) (3 hrs.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS
NOVEMBER n, 1083
8:300 0 College Football Virginia at Maryland (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
SATVRDATSSFOm NOVEMBERS 10
OJOQSwthewSportiBiai 1:800 0 CoUefS BMhattMl
Georgia Tech vs. MIchigna in ' the annual Tip-Off Classic, Rve^ from Springfield, Mass. (3 In.) o lie M McGuire's Pre-Season Goll^ Basketball Special J
1-00 O PBA BowIii 81SO,OOC Budweiser Classic live from Co-J
lumbus,Ohio.(lhr.,30iiiin.)
3:30 O 0 CoQege FootbnD Netre I
Dame at Miami (Live) (3 hrs., min.) -5*
O sum Game Go Jack Nkk^ laus, Arnold Palmer, Tom Wa son and Fuzzy Zoeller coo fcHT a total of 3430,000 in money, live from Bear (
Golf Club in Murrieta, Calif. hrs., 30 min.)
11:13 O Action ^wrts Satnrdaj 11:800 Wrestling
We Are Thankful ForTurkey Day Games
ByAdamBockermu .^The week much of America driads is upon us. It is the week football takes us by a headlock, which it doesnt release until Super Bowl XX, played on the third Sunday January, is his-
buddy Deke Ayelsworth, president of NBC Television, that showing his club on the tube would be festive. In that first Thanksgiving game, the Lions beat the Grew Bay Packers, 24-20. In 1962, the original
tory. Read with caution: There Fearsome Foursome, are the pro games this Sunday. Brown, Alex Karras, Monday
And the pro game night. There are flie pro games Thursday. And the college games Friday and Saturda;^. (Remember The Pass: Doug Flutie hooking up with his Boston College teammate and roommate Gerard Phelan to beat University of Miami with no time left on the clock? Yup, -it happened one year ago this^' Friday.) ?
A plentiful bounty of pigskin.' This is what we have to be grateful for. ^
The Dallas Cowboys have been playing on Thanksgiving' Day since 1966. They like the arrangement: Theyre 13-3-t.
As much as winning, the Cowboys like being in the publics eye. And this is where theyll be Tiursday at 4 p.m. (ET) Says Coach Tom Landry: Once the festivities are over with, theres not much to do. Thats what makes the game so attractive. Considering Dallas opponent, that could prove to be an insightful comment. The Cowboys were considered toe old to win this year, yet thtere winning. The St. Louis Cardinals were considered prime candidates to represent the NPC in the Super Bowl, yet theyre losing. It could be messy.
Three hours earlier, at 1 p.m. on NBC, the Detroit Lions host the New York Jets, the surprise team of the year. Football on Turkey Day has been a tradition in Detroit since 1934, when the Lions, an expansion team, lost to the Chicago Bears, 19-16.
The next year they beat the Bears 14-2 to clinch a divisional championship.
However, those games were carried over radio. It was not until .936 that Lions owner. . G.A. Richard suggwted to his
Roger Darris
McCord and Sam Williams, sacked Packer QB Bart Starr 11 times. The 85 Lions front line doesnt compare, but black-aad-blue second year Jets QB
Ken OBrien should still the lessons of history.
Turn It On Again
Pop singer Pml Collins will make his TV series acting debut in Phil thei Spiv, an upcoming epi-i sode of NBCs Miamll ViM. Collins will plaj con artist. His song In i Air Tonight was feat in last seasons
Vice pilot.
TV Circles
By Gayla Disco*
Words in the list below appear across, up, down backwards and diagonally in the diagram. Find ea< 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.
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PCM.O, MERONA, ST. PIERRE, COX MOORE,. ..
world leaders in style, quality and fashion. Intarsia patterns, aigyies, legimental stripes, donegals, flat weaves, popcorn shetlands, lambswools and cashmeres...youll find at this in the great sweater presentation at Coffmans.
with jlour favorite pair of corduroys or khakis an POLO argyle socks. A great Christmas
At all of our fine stores
oPftnow^s
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TEMS ON THESE PAGES NOT AVAILABLE IN OUR MOMBOE OR MATTHEWS N.C. STORES OR UMMERVIUE A GOOSE CREEK S.C. STORES.
SPKUIPUBOUSE
IMPORTED ENAMELCOONWARE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
Choose from 4 exciting colors, Red, Yellow, White and Cobalt Blue.
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model
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$5 MAIL-IN REBATE
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OUR LOW PRICE 57** MEG
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vs 121
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Icture the ^ Bounty of Thanksgiving..
...THEN BRING YOUR FILM TO THE KROGER PHOTO CENTER AND WEIL DO THE RESTI
KODAK
COLORWATCH
THIS SEAL... MEANS WE USE ONLY KODAK PAPER, KODAK CHEMICALS AND KODAKS TECHNET CENTER FOR COMPUTERIZED QUALITY CONTROI..
Single Prints
\
KODAK QUALITY ON GLOSSY PAPER FOR SHARPER PRINTS AT A UPER PRICE. < AVAILABLE FOR 110, 126, DISC AND 35mm FILM.
12
15
24
36
EXP. BXP.. XP.. XP..
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
S1.99 12.39 13.89 $5.80
OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30, 1985
OUR FINEST QUALITY GLOSSY PICTURES ON KODAK PAPER TO KODAK COLORWATCH STANDARDS PRINTS UP TO 370/0 URGER. AVAILABLE FOR 110, 126, AND 35mm FILM.
12 EXP.
24 EXP 36 EXP.
$2. $5. $7.
COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER
OFFER GOOD THRU NOV. 30. 1985
Owore/co'
MODEL
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On
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WORKS WITH OR WITHOUT A CORD. UP TO 4 WEEKS OF SHAVING ON A SINGLE CHARGE
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model HP 1622
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FIRST MICRO SCREEN SHAVER SHAVES CLOSE. SECOND CLOSER, HAS 120 CUTTING EDGES CORD SHAVER.
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HELPS SIMULATE A LIVED-IN APPEARANCE BY TURNING ON LIGHTS OR APPLIANCES
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j 3 MAIL-IN RBBATE
SPLASH DANCE SHOWER RADIO PLUS MONEY SAVING SHOWER HEAD
AM/FM WATER RESISTANT RADIO OPERATES ON BATTERIES.
MODEL SR-1
OUR LOW PRICE 169
MFG. PSAA
MAIL IN REBATE ej
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Go Krogering
Quality, Variety, One Stop Shopping
Items available at our Charlotte, Gastonia. Salisbury, Hickory, Fayetteville, Wilmington, and Greenville N.C. stores; Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill, Columbia, Charleston, Sumter and Florence S.C. stores and Savannah, Ga. stores.
WITH
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si* V- . *
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Mnt Luxurota'
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dMtt shirts
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1/2 OF
Men's fleeced robes
Acetate and nylon blend.
$15 pajamas...........9J9
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Men's leather dress shoes
Classic styling with supple ^AOO leather uppers, leather soles. n.
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Misses soft velour tops
Cotton and polyester tops in assorted pastels. S-M-L.
iNw.27
60F
Carriage Court sweater
Textured knit pullover of 100% cotton. ^Asses S-M-L
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50% OF
Sweatshirt lounge wear
Fun stripes make this lounge wear a Nt! Jr., misses.
6-8 0F
Junior separates
Pants, tops of acrylic fleece. S-M-L
rwsw
||99.|59?
WeendiNow.*i20%-30% OFFAll kids nightwear on SALE
Selection for kids, toddlers, infants.30% OF50% OF30% 0 50% OFAll boxed gifts on sale
An assortment of womens accessories.
Sritl*Nov.Z7Women's gloves
Assorted colors, reg. $5.........2.49
set W Nov. 27
SM9cthn gunnnld or yourmoimf back
OSsem, noebuck anrf Co., 19S5
Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an-excepUonal value.
Km MkeM liigir tlnw ofAT avWI-Wil in Bt>ounvB. OwilHloa S.C.(Noi^ tMtoodi), CtartMkn. W.V., CtarioNi, Oot-umbia, Durtwm, FeyeaMto. OraanaboR), RBnght notnoni, vvvnngpon m vvinpon SiltniWomen's brortd name wallets
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lMov.27 / ^
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IIAss w:
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Redecorate for the Holidays and SAVE
FIRM SUPPORTSAVE 33 to 507oon bedding
Inrwrapring or poiyuivthwM town
T\MlnM.pc. Wm $190.90*
FIRM Seai0>Mle* Unury II bedding
Full size 68. pc., was
$259.99*.........159J9
2*pc, queen set. was
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3>pc. king set. was $799J9*........499J9
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Twin size ea. pc.. was
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Full size ea. pc.. was $169.99*........119J9
*SM(nai bMd on 19H FW Qmm OMtag piloM. QumMh fenOid.
Quoin and Hng mU oiW ki MU
FWnOum aid batine Ml MMiiinMria4QMav
RMaidWeanain.
50%
OFF
Centurion
aluminum
horizontal
blinds
Manufactured by Levolor Lorentzen, Inc. Available in 50 custom colors.
50% OFF Ctaaey horizontal micro-blinda One-half inch aluminum blinds with the same Levolor quality. In 70 custom colors.
Interlude fabric pleated shades Beautiful fabrics fashioned into horizontal permanent pleats. Opaque for privacy.
cm or vM SM CuMom studio tor a fru hoiiw vWI M no oblgatlon and raoalvg a fraa daoofiRng Idaaa book.
Cuaom Shop not AvaWaW in Aah-laKt GnawOa, Rock m. ShWby, HVtMnlandWaamon.9999
SAVE *400-*600 on verscrtlle sota sleepeis 39999 nag-sawso 49999 nag.$iaws0 799
Rag.S7NSB
A. Champagne queen size sleeper. Tables, reg. $149.99,1294 ea.
Longview queen size sleeper. Tables, reg. $179.99.....149J9 ea.
nag.$iaws0
C. Hennepin ful size sectional. Tables, reg. $199.99.....149J9ea.
Em
CARPET SALE
SAVE 30-40%
Thick. Luxurfous Andrea Bouquet of long-wearing nylon nwsw pile in a sculptured A^99 styie.24oz.peraq.yd. l4Ci a%yA Thicker. Soft Andrea Ffoyal of Pre-mium soil-resistant mpswja nylonpHe. Weighs33 AA99 oz.persq.yd. W
Even thickor. Sears Best Andrea Supreme of F>remium s
soil-resistant nylon 0099 pile.54oz.persq.yd. dlO Save 40%-50% on plueh carpels Andrea Parade 14 oz.,
........................6J9 eq. yd.
CuaNon arid inalaMton ara axtta CatpM not artfWbto h AaMnd, Oorvart. Dam, NWt rtoka. QaMa. QofeHxM, OraatMSa rtafc Shaky and W
SAVE ^60 on 4 piece berth set
9996
Includes 20-inch white vanity with 5-coat pro- ,eparate tectlve finish, sink-top, washerless faucet and prtcM total medicine cabinet with two shelves. , Usms
Energy-effldent
Emergency installation within 24 hours (except Sundays and holidays). Installalion extra. Save now.
SJ'Um SpaceSaver wcrttr toftnr
Kenmore. Uses 34% OAAQQ less floor space than fc# # our round softeners.
T I r~irir
rOutstanding values for your home/ / r
/ / U! '
/.#,
I i
SAVE OVER 50/
Craftsman 180-pc. mechanics tool set
A great gift for the home handyman! Includes Va, % and VWn. drive tools, regular and deep sockets in standant and metric sizes, quick-release ratchets, wrenches, more. '
*Swtngi bw) on rag. Mfwrn pricM m-86--86 Tod SfMcWog
$188
.'TtmlMMwloi gMdnmulL&fr4tP Mofeie. 2Mi palL 4 to 1 lertetn
329
re ton
Knmof gat grill
399-sq. la total cooking ICAOO area. 32,000 BTU. lOy $29.99 roOsserie, 24J9 n. tinto
#C'v Vf
SAVE 56 on wt^ vac
Craftsman vac with 1.25 X099 peak HP motor. 8-gallon Q # tank. 5 accessories.
*Rtg. MparM prtcas total
SAVE ^ on 24IP compfMtor
Delivers 7.8 SCFM at 40 PSI. Maximum 100 PSI. ^VV L/ 12-gallon air tank. ^ ^
WOff
Craftsman tool chest and roll-o-woy
9999
Rugged 4-drawer tool
chest and 2-drawer roll-a-way provide a combined 12.9 sq. ft. of storage space.
SAVE ^20 on tool chest
Craftsman 3-drawer mechanics tool chest holds up to 20-in. long.
$5999*
<40 OFF Sears Best blower
Craftsman 1-HP electric.
125 MPH blast nozzle.
$44.99 vac attachment not shown..........29.99
59
99
RigtoQW
<50 OFF Craftsman gas blower
28-cc engine creates 150 lOAOQ MPH blast at nozzle. IfcZ $39.99 vac attachment ^$17999 not shown. .......32.99 ^
*50 OF Sears Best saw
2-HP electric. Power
sharpener. 14-in. bar. 99
HOO-HSdOIF gMMWS
2.3.CID. 16Hn. bar. latmm
179
Craftsman toolsgreat gift ideas, too!
\ V
SK
SAVE ^50
ICraftsman
portable power tools>99
YOUR CHOICE
59
$119.98* TVWn. ctreulir saw wWi caat. 2V4-HP.
$138Jr 1%-HP haavy-dufy hi*^
$109 J8* 1-HP bsll aandar wKh case.
. $109J9 Baneti grindii(nol shown)
$129J84cfOl saw .18 Mnol shown)
*Rtg. MfMrtii priON M50 OFF
Craftsman bench-top power tools YOUR 0099
CHOICE ' y T Rn.r4M>
Mn. tabla saw. I^HP motor develops 1-HP.
Cast aluminum table, extensions.
10-in. band saw.
A-HP motor. Cast aluminum table and frame; cast iron base.
\' ,r.J
SMBS
SAVE <120-^170
SAVE 100
Craftsman bench power toolsOOrt99
YOUR CHOICE ^ '
$498^9 * 10-in. radial saw, leg set 1-HP motor develops 2-HP. Up-front controls.
$449.99 1(Hn. table saw. 1-HP; develops 2-HP.
Bwiohpowsrtooiii ^
Craftsman 1/3-HP garage door opener
raasasa 169^
Over 19,000 digital code combinations, 41^minule delay, strong steel (not plastic) drive system, variable door stop. ^
A* Itau Sws AUhortnd msWMon. FRS eSTMATESI
Craftsman portable power tools
1999
$29J8%4n.slngie-apesddrW.'A-HP. gJBorbal-molion pad aandar. 'A9-HP. Ul^^two-
IMn. blade stroke.
NOWS THE TIME TO BUY!
/ V,- - VSOFFWHMlaflgmwnt
WH set camber, caster, ' arx] toe and set all adjust- |<%00 ble angles to specs.- |wTTWeotheiWise
Great on wet, dry, or icy roads. 2 steel belts.
3499
P1550fi12
WMe quantHtes last
WMreut warrantv
WeathsrWlsa
radial
RaotJtar
Saia
wfiltawaH
Each 1
Each
P15580R13
72Ji
aOi
P16S90R13
7SJS
ttlS
P175)R13
MJS
MSS
P185)R13 -
7JS
ffff
P185/75R14
SB4S
" MJS
P1^5R14
MS
aeaa
P205/75R14
ssas
ua
P215/75R14
10MS
MJi
P205/75R15
10MS
MM
P215/75R15
lOtlS
TIM
P225/75R15
112JS
TMS
P235/76R15
11M
7tM
Silent Response
Two Kevlar* aramid belts. All season traction.
4999
^ P1SS(13
WNia quanUias last
45,000-mile WMrout wemntv
Sent
Rasponsa
Radial
Faiioes Qsn. Cat. Prteea
Sato
pfios
sadt
P165/8PR13
P175)H13
P185/80R13
P185/75R14
P195/75R14
P205/75R14
P206/75R15
P215/75R15
P225/75R15
P23&75R15
$79.99
82.99 K.99
94.99
101.99
106.99
116.99
121.99
124.99
126.99
SS4J9
STM
MM
63J9
9749
6949
T2M>
7349
73J9
SupeiGudid 35
Our best bellBd tire. TVto fiber glass belts. ^ ..
1999
m wss'soei?
3S.000-mlle wrout wmmrnt
StjpaiQuaid 36.
P1S6.0B13
Pl6Saoei3 .
P17S0B13
piasoei3
PI96/78814
Pa05/75B14
P215/75B14
P22S/75814
P215/75815 .
P22S/75B15
P23S/75B15
Maybs
SuMUad
for
A78-13
B78.13
C78.14
Q/E76.14
F78/14
Q76-14
H78.14
078.16
H/J78-18
L78-15
ALL LIGHT TRUCK TIRES
>9
* 54.
NS
'*1S
. 4''V1
S' SS&O
'
<am
m- 1
Wr
RoadHandler Rib
Our best light truck rib radial. All season traction. 50,000 mile wearout warranty.
LT185/75R1^4SuperGuard Rib
Our lowest priced light truck tire. Nylon bias plies for strength. C, D, E load ranges.58^^RoadHandler A-T
Great on and off road traction. Our best light truck radial tire. 2 steel belts.
LT195/75R14799
WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN YOUR CAR
Unaed WMfmnty lor as long as you ouni the Ameikan.inede veMde on Mfhlch It la inst^Brake service
Front or rear on most domestic cars. Replace worn brake shoes or pads.69
.$10 ea.
Auto Santos not ki SNtoyerWeweon
Rebuild usable calic
SAVE <20
Timing Light
!&. 29
Cratamin InducNvt llm-Ingls^Sln^louM. Nttdi no adaplMs.
174 JO Indudhw engine amiynr. 17 taste. 40J0
GREAT BUY
KVampctMagar
* 4 29^
Feet 10-emp. Spedel purehaae. WMa qmnl-iee laaL
I17J0 Booelar Ctt^ 124oot6jauga.... 10.71
Entire stock floor nwrts
25%OFF
Chooee kom aizea end alylea to IR moat can.
Oil and filler SAVINGS An-WMrfher 10W400H
Rnsi-
$2J9Tn)perD-1olll-tor...........................1JB
1/2 OF
4eavy duty
Mon
lOVin lift height. $190.09 in 106S Ftli Oen.CalBtog.Storahle quanMii laat
INSIALLa)
Muzzier MuStor
NOW ONLY
Aluminiied ateei for long Me. Sizea for moat American made can.
NotMfctnaNHfWdWwon
All batteries on SALE
1 ferny
OieHard
i)ANutH I X f M U 1.1 V t
ACID POISON
SAVE^ fMkSKT rar battery
49??
ansa
* Provides S2S aiapa eold cranking power in Gmupa 24,24Fwid74
Meets starting nqiinanianto .ofmostveMdas.
SaonSSMlMy
r- 3yy
$61.99 in 190$ RMI Gan. Catatog. ForMMtort.
SAVE
36-nwnlibaaMy
aw 29-^
SAVE $23
IncracScal baSeiy
Rn
BaMeriesformoilan inatolaion indudad
Heavy Duty RT shocks
1/2 049
PWCE
Radial Hmed for a amooii. oomfortablaridewlh radiaiandalharlms
$16J9 in Sean 1986 Fal General Catatog
Sizes to W many can
sWe'ho
SiMdyHclM'Rr Shock
ar 12
Radial tuned and Ismpem-ture-compenaated for a super ride in any I
$4 OFF Heavy Duty shock
absorben aachSJO
$20FFStsedyndar Gas shocks.......aachlSJO
$10 OFF Air Aryustable
- - -
SnOCK 8D60FDSISp*
$10 OFF Booster shock
absorben.....jairSiJO
'f X V
i |||,\
W OFF DP* IDWW Mf^oo
2& exefcisos, push^ bars mOQVt Accessoiy bench induded.
I aitiwfc<M>tqMipininliiqulwiiiiiill>
UVE *100 Gympac~ 2S00 Dl
Provides 60 exercises with 176-t). weight resistance,
MO^ CXMog
SAVE $20-$80
l>, -a l
GMe 20-ln. MHlae bihe. Coaster brake. Reg. $119.99 Brittany 12-apeed touring bike.* 26-in. men's, women's. PS 124peed racer.** Ughtweight, 27-In. men's, women's.
*$17J8 Md in ins ri OwMial CMoo- WMt quwUlM M
Your
choioe
99
*40 OFF FS 250 MIX
Chrome frame," geared for fast aoceieraiion. 20-in.
e9E?
Stan
UVE *100 FlyhwBBi eydtt
16-t). flywheel, speedome- IJAOO ter/odometer, steel frame.
wMtnMWMiiM SMJtkiisnFnomraiCMtos
SAVE ^5-^25
ON K OS WHEEL TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING^15-^25 OFFSAVE 55
Kidirsidtewatk bikes
Wa sidewall bU. Coaster brake, training wheels. Reg. $64.99, 49J9 I84J0 16-in. sidewaik bike.. .59.99
tte*ire*lWHdidonp**enlBOl*iih* e 0 jn MM kr or Mry.Spin Rider' cyde
Has spinout lever and IjlOQ clicker motor sound.
Rear wheel hand brake. sia.n
Bm and riding toy* nquin MMtiWy and Mu*. Ln <Ww * omM In ovdMkuKn flrtv
SAVE ^15Cabbage Patch lOdt* cyde
Rear basket holds her O.JOO
favorite dolls! Just in
time for Christmas! taa
e Cabtiaga paach" Hama an tradamarka of and oanaad by Original ApplacNan Artanriia. Inc.13-in tricyclei
steel frame and step OAOO plate, wide safety seat,
Boys', girlsmodels. smj
SaUilactlon guMnnt9d or yourmontf back
filiare, tioabuck antf Co.. 1995
NC:
SC:
VA:
SHOP YOUR NEAHEST SEARS RETAIL STOflE
^hin^on Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord. Durham, Fayetteville, (astonia QoW^o, Or^slxHo, Greenville, Hickory. High Point. Jacksonville, Raleloh. Rocky Mount WHmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby
Charleston (Citadel, Nonhwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill OanvHle. Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Ashland Barboursville, Beckiey, BluefieM, Charleston, WttHamson
SEARS
PULL OUT THIS SECTION FOR HOME APPLIANCE VALUESIGREAT HOME APPLIANCE AND HOME ELECTRONIC BUYS
SAVE $200SAVE ^200COLOR TV
VHS VCR150 OFFStereo console color TV Stereo 19-ia remote color TV Stereo remote VHS VCR
BiJHn alareo deoodng 16-key remoto control CabifrcompaHble tuner 25-In. (fag. meae. picture
59^
Built-m 4-speaker Stereo
17-key remote control
Cabte-oompatibie tuner ' 19-in. dreg. meas, piclwe
SetandiNov.aB.
3991?
Dolby* noise reduction stereo play and record
14-day/4-program record
Cable-compatible tuner
ndiNov.30.
39^
SAVE M50
Remote console color TV^
Eleclronic tune and remote control.
25-In. dreg. meas, color picture. ^
SMiOTdiNov.aDL
13-in portable color TV
Ideal second color set has 13-in.
diag. meas, color picture.
sesew
VHS VCR with wireless remote
14 day/1 program record. 94undion jnfrared weleas remote control.
S*ndBNov.30.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Satfstedfon guaranased or yoor fflonay back
OSaers, noebndr and Co.. f ass
Sears pricing policy: If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an-exceptional value.
Sale prices shown in this section are in effect through Saturday.
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need.
Sound values on Sears stereos
Dual cassette rack stereo
System features AM/FM stereo receiver, dual cassette decks for tape dubbing, full-size turntable and two speakers. Rack cabinet has casters, storage.
$299.99
AM/FM cassette portable stereo
Take your favorte songs along with this portable jam box! M
Features AM/FM stereo receiver and cassette play/ n U W
record. Records direct from radio. AC/DC.
Sale ends Nov. 27 Baitehesextra ^ ^
SAVE $100
30-watt rack stereo
Matched system.
SOMMiRMSiMrdanrMlM 8 ohm ram 100HZ-20KHIM
nonmihinOMTHO.
Dual tape compact stereo
AM/FM, dual MAf%00 299 turntable, speakers. l09^
OotlW
Mini portable stereo
AM/FM and cassette AfiQO play/record. AC/DC.
Baltoiies extra $M
Portable Stereo
Great 4-speaker system. 7099 AM/FM, cassette. fw eo
ACOC;biOiriMaxm
siaan
Vi
1^^
SAVE ^50
SAVE ^5
Dual tape cassette deck
Dual cassette synchro- 0099 dubbing. LEO meters. 7# Dolly* noise reduction.
15-watt mini stereo
AM/FM clock radio
Dual alarms, snooze con- OOOO trol, battery back-up.
Each of these advertised items is readily availab^(B^c^S^te as advertised.
Mini-size system
15 walta RMS par channel at 8 ohm (tom lOOHz-ISKHz rNh no more than 0.9% THD.
199??
Rifr
CMOjH
Dual tape portable stereo
AM/FM, dual cassette C099 and 4 speakers. Dubs O^Ra
cassettes. AC/DC.
BatMaaaxta
S79J8
Celebrate with these values!
3S.
SAVE^12a
VALUE
Eldfbnlc typewriter
Uft-offcQfracUonanddai- 07099 sy-vMheel printing.
typtiwdWioHmw
Bectric typewriter
Keyboard correction. 10099 Power rehjm. Cate. 1^9 jr Smri
pik
SAVE $10
7X35mm binoculan
Wide-angle. SOO-ft vride view at 1000 yarde.
Zoom blnocukHs
gle. Quick^focus lever.
mJSkilM
Sr^OmCmioo
SAVE ^20
Memory phone
10-number memory. 2At
tSBJQ
Tone/pulse. Desk/wall.
Console memory phone
40-number memory. 0099 Tone/pulse. LCD display, w #
tSBJB
Phone answering machine
Dual cassette for incom- 7099 ing/outgoing record. / 7 mo-
SISSJB
1*Pleoe phone wIRi base. AtHitoNMlcprioe.buyone A99 for ewMy loom in your house. 7 r
Rm.
$14JB
C.iC4IK90ee^s\'-v/.'vMC-N^-.-
SAVE $86
35mm SLR outfit
Auto camera, tele-lens, flash, strap, nylon bag.
SAVE $80
SAVE HO
SAVE*?
I69t5
S2S5.9S
Macro zoom lens
60-300mm; 14.0-5.6 aper- 0099 ture. Compact 6Vi-ln. # #
$t79.99 in 1965 Wish Book cat^
35mm automatic camera
Programmed auto focus. 0099 Auto advance, rewind. 7 #me
tiasse
Polaroid Sun Camera
UsesrHI-speed film. Birilt-in 0099 flash. Always in focus. &7n^
SAVE *2
Cassette stereo
Features stereo cassette playback. Headphones.
BatlMlM axin NotMMHi iMC
14??
tMJS
AM/FM cassette stereo
Stereo AM/FM and cas- 0099 sette. Headphones. Rsg.
BaOarietMira $39.99
Black and white TV
9-in. diag. meas, picture. 100% solid state chassis.
59??
$7t99
Portable TV/radio
5-in. diag. meas, black and 7099 white picture TV/AM/FM. / 7nm^
AC^; twHwy pack axtia
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertisecl.
Laige-capacty
2-cycle washer and
3-cycle dryer
Cotton/sturdy, and permanent press cycles. 2 water
louttle
299
Large-capoclty 4-cycle washer and automatic dryer,
washer
249
Reg.
$349.99
WMe
only
98
Reg.
$279.99
White
only
Special cycle for knit/delicate items. Self-cleaning lint filterno more mess!
washer
2 drying temperatures Touch Up setting helps smooth wrinkles.
Cotton/sturdy, permanent press, air
only cycles. Touch ^ whe smooin wnnwes. ryer
Upsetting.
Gas dryer $40 more. Dryers require connector not Included in prices shown.
VKIIt iniyei liienn is eiiti rriwi LwgilNnssu(hMap|)linoesarainMnlarisdinowdMtwlanoSwidii4lbeachadUKltor
Mq*eoannsclor,eMka. deMty or plckH4>, diiuMy h eiSre.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
349S>
^ ^ $439.9!
WMto
279
Extra-capacity 5-cycle washer and solid state dryer
379
Pre-Wash cycle for heavily-sojied items.
Dual Action* agitator, self dean lint filter.
was
$479.90^
Reg.
$349.99
dryer $40 more. Colots extra.
2 drying temperatures.
Soft Heat* feature.
Wrinkle Guard* I feature.
Easy Loader Door
Gas dryer $40 more. Colors extra. Wtxie quanWiaa
299
98
Reg-
$419.99
No monthly payments on home appliances until February on Sears Deferred Credit Plan. (There will be a finance charge for the deferrel period.)
SAVE 30-*26Q
on these Fantastic Kenmore Refrigerators!
Choose KenmoreAmericas best selling name in major home appliances
fe - *l r?.':-:!
SAVE
100-*120
18.0 ca ft. frosHess Itenmoie leMgerator-fteezer
49998
579
Reg. $509.9
21utt-widthslding shelves, crispers.
Adjustable coW control. _
Butter compartment S&*!S|s9e
\Mi ortf. IcwMkar hgok-44> km.
Kenrrxxe Refrigerator has Spacemasler inteilor
18.0cu. 11. Frosttess. 5A9*
Cantilever shelves ^ ww #
adjustable in heights. ^
R9.$759ee OQ# WWIt;ootoitm.lcani>tefhoo>-upextr.WWfcqu<*>lMt
19.6 c. ft. ftosHess Kenmore reftigeiator-fteeaer
639
Porcelain-on-steel liner. Cantilever shelves.
Nice N Fresh pan. Textured steel doors, more!
Reg $829.99
Kenmore 1^.0 cu. ft. frostless side-by-side
Meat pan, adjustable cold control.
Freezer with 5 rerrwvable shelves! White only.
619
98
Reg.
$690.99
19.1 cu. ft. sIde-by-side has automatic icemaker
98
879
Frostless. Porce-lain-on-steel liner, crisper.
Power Miser switch.
White; colors extra. Icemaker hook-up extra
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Reg.
$1029.99
SAVE ^260
19.6 cu. ft. Icemator ReWgerotof Icemaker
FroeMaee
Converieniioematar TtNkiataper
AfaMilecanllwer sheivee
Ice-makar hook-up extra
Kanmoro 25 oa ft. Compact
riafciia II iifftnr
KMI98IQIQ1
149S
Reg. $179.99
2 side out shelves 2 ice trays
wooagram xxxr ooor IScu. ft. model,
only 99.99
SAVE *10 T0*200!
r7i I ^'1
4* *
v^ ^
r
SAVE 1/2
Kenmore 22-stltch sewing machine with convertible flatbed
8 utility, 8 stretch plus 6 decorative stitches built-in
Built-in buttonhole system
Flatbed converts to a free-arm for cuffs, more
WMaquwMMlMt
$399.99 hi 1964 SP Catalog
Kenmore Power-Mote' canister vac with 3.9 peak HP motor
Powerful motor (.90 VCMA HP) yet quiet operatiorl Beater-bar and bnjsh plus active edge dean gets dirt fast 4 pile height settings and motor overload protection
Raa$349S9
lO-stltch sewing machine Mk>$z70M
5 utility, 5 stretch stKches, _ BaMt^k^bojlgnholer.
Knmore sewing machine
Built-in straight and zigzag QQ99
Stitch. Manual buttonholing.
peak HP vac
.70 VCMA HP. Beater-bar brush. Active edge clean. AOtt
2-speed upright vac, tools
Beater-bar,doublebrushes. 0099
Comes wSh attachments # # rt p Kenmore quaHy.
Sew cabinet, sew cose
S140 aewing cabinet.............$90
$35 case for free-arms...........$25
KtnmoielOiiilc^Meepvac KnmoieSipeakHPvac
2 speed, lightweight, easy. OQ99 75 VCMA HP motor for X099
$59.99 3-speed vac, 49.90 W # stronger suction. O#
' WhtoquMNiMM
$139.99 in 19S4 Spring Qansral CMogEach of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.
KennfK>re upright vac
Twin fans, strong suction CQ99 for great cleaning power, w # regee
FtagSB99e
SAVE *30 TO *220!
i Iw mmn
,T ..-, 1
Keimore dishvrasher wim Ultra Wash Kenmoie 30-in, rar^
l-oaded h features Cke water heat cnntmt ariisiahk _____ _____
Loaded mlh features Eke water heat contro, adjustable iW and lower racks, 6-hr. delay start. 24 in
or Swmodti 159510 KCKy S<WS MotMfe IKM Mr*
Gtsscaaoco. CXWO&L. lOchMwga looszi mv wiytK vru
f mr% aompu* f cydt tagna^ ttofintf' by ifm "wiiiactu^
"vaoffiUf# at an oukfiandin^ 9^ f ai?t laA porcelain enanwied onen and H^uf? vx>okfw <pi 9m cleaning Wwa <?fll>. 30 m.
M Mwtneei.
Pots/poni cyde
Pots/pans cyde. Power Mteer control, automatic rinse injector. 24-ia
198
Has 3>lvl wash ocNon
Water Miser, rinse and hold and pots/pans cycles. 24 m.
329??
WWl w^^Pf nvQI COnHOH Heipa Msuft proper a weth ttropereture 9-
level wtaK more. H in.
SAVE 140
9ot or dtdrto fotf^
Ptopk, timer
haa torepe mm ^
Kenmoro trash compactor
Compresses the trash 0^098 from 3 twenty gai. cans a/Trw into 1 neat bag.
^100 OFF
Portable dishwcishor
Pots/pans cycle, rinse injector. 24 in.
349g
MOW
Setf-deonlno goi roooe
Pilot-free ignWon helpa j#%jeee ave energy. 30 in. 4x7^
Ak abom Smi Aunoniad mtWMon ol I
) on Ml we* mSi ESTMATttl
W
teir^oltonino eieotrto
Puls art end to mesey JilAfi olean-upe. Handy tor 4jTr4i age drawer 30 in s twiw
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVERI Mi-size solid state microwave
4-stage memory including Auto Defrost for precise defrosting of meat, fish and poultry. CooK by time or use probe to cook by temperature. Automatic hold/warm, deiay start variable power. Sale ends Nov. 30
249
98
Reg.
$399.90
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVERI Large-capacity microwave
2992?
^ ^ $4Q9JR
80 recipes! Cook up to 3 foods at once (in accordance with instructions). Delay start lets you start cooking even when you're away. 4-stage memory with Auto Defrost. WhIeQuwiiliesLMt
SAVE 70
SAVE '250
Compact microwave Has oven-lght 0.5 cu. ft capadfy Kenmore qualty. Sato ends Nov. 30
H9
n.sisaw
Microwave wHh memory Microwave with 300 recipes
2-stage memory, delay start, 400^ 4-stage memory with Auto 0^0^ clock, compact oven. Defrost. Large-capacity. #
Rm.BBB.aB RmlSBftN
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Micro-convectlon oven
Probe, hold/warm spe^, AAQM browning! Large-capadty.
VMBquHfltaM. Wm9B
SatM9Ctlon guaranteed or your money back
Sears, noebuck and Co., 1985
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland, Southpark), Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Goldstxtro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hickory, High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KY: Ashland WV: Barboursville, Beckley, Bluefield, Charleston, Williamson
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SALE 14.99,
17.99Plain Pockets, Levis' *3-*6off
Just plain blues; no designer names, no fancy stitching. Pre-washed cotton Plain Pockets* and Levis fit you right the first time on. Straight leg; mens waist 28" to 42".
A. Plain Pockets jeans, Reg. $18 Sato 14.99 IB. Levis jeans, Reg. $24 Sato 17.99
Save *4 to *5 on
top-name shirts.Sale 13.99
ea.
Rag. $18 to $19. -Weve shirts galore with nifty snaps, yokes, welt seams and trims. In a range of shades from trendy to traditional. S,M,L,XL.
C. City Streets polyester/cotton.
D. Saturdays ail cotton.
25% off mens fashion underwear.
Sale 3.75 and 7.12
Sleek bikini basics for the briefest cover, in designer colors. S,M,L.
IE. Lee Wright cotton solids, Reg. 9.50 Sato 7.12 pkg. of 3
IF. Playboy nylon mesh,
Reg. $5 Sato 3.75
2(8)
L
25%OFFAll sweaters! All outerwear!
Save on aU mens sweaters! Make a warm impression in oozy puHovers. cardigans and vests, in rich autumn shades. S,M.U(L
I A. Shetland wool/polyester crew. Reg. $24 Sale $18 I Not ahown:Towncraft acrylic vest. Reg. $14Sala10J0 Save on aN mens outerwear! Fight the elements in our iackets and coMs.VVith hoods, liners, knit coNars. cuffs.
In fingertip, three<|uarter and fulHengtfts. S.M.L.XL B. The Fox* Sheetweitf polyester/cotton bomber with polyesier fW. Reg. $65 Sale 48.7525% off all oursleepwear and robes.
Button-downs, glM sNrts, and flannel ps^amas. Shawl, kimono and sash robes. I Towncraft* cotton/polyester p^amas, Reg. $14 Sale 10.50
Towncraft Amel* triacetate/acrytic kimono robe. Reg. $26 Sale 19.5025% off top names in dress shirts.
Sale 14.99, Reg. $20. Look good from ooOar to cuff in Stafford* and Gentry". And save $5. The best-dressed sokd and patterned dress shirts are at XPenney, in cotton/poiyestor broaddoth.
Sale prices on eweelsre and Jacksis eWscthretiireuah Sunday, Osoewber let;
on staepwsar end dress shirts through Saturdsy.OscsmbsrTth.
V>-
YOUR CHOICEFestive *^2 to *5 savings on our blouses beautiful
AtoC,ERm.$1418.0ur
polished polyester blouses show off a Kttie romance, too. A flowing bow, a lacy edge, asweet embroidered coNar. The perfect look for entertaining days ahead. A-C, misses' sizes; E. womens.
D. Rag. $16. Our V-neck prkited polyester crepe blouse with a party look; women's sizes.
25% off
All casual hosiery.
Step Nveiy and save lots on afl our snazzy-looking socks. Styles shown. ki acrylic/strelch nylon.
Reg. Sale
K. Paisley knee high . 2.75 2.06 LArgyle knee high .. 4.25 3.19
M. Comfort top 2.25 1.60
N. Cable knee high .. 2.25 1.60 P. Nordic knee high . 3.25 2.44
rfz.'i
mm
'W.
m
A happy *^6 to '9 off sweaters, skirts.
F,a Sato 15.99, Reg. $22. Here come the holidays and what to wear? Our cap^deeved piettiee in a softly lustrous cotlon/rayon. Missra sizes.
H. Sato 19 J9, Reg. $29. Our gently pleated polyester/wool skirt in subtle plaid or tweed. Msses sizes.
J. Special buy 19S9. A big-sleeved, V-neck acrylic ^laker krut, elegantly striped in pale pastels. Misses sizes. Not ahown: cap-sleeve sweater, Reg.$22Sato1SJ9Special buy 16.99Calculating clutches.
Cokxfut Ntae leathers with caicuiators add up to signilicant savings for your pockebook. Buxton* or Princess Gardner*.
25% OFFSave on our entire line of childrens sweaters.
Sale 7.50
Kids from tot to teen warm up for winter. Wearing crew or V-neck cable, jacquard and intarsia knits in a rainbow of colors and graphics. We've vest and shirt sets too! Ac^ic sweaters and vests: shirts in polyester/cotton.
Reg. Side
A. Little girls'vest set ... $15 11.25
B. Little boys'vest set... $14 10.50
C. Girls'vest set. ..... $20 15.00
D. Jr. KH girls'fisherman
crew . ..........$19 14.25
E. Toddlers'jacquard crew . $10 7.50
F. GirlsFox* V-neck ... $13
G. Little girlscrew .... $12
H. Boys'striped crew ... $12 J. Little boysgeometric . . $10 Not shown: Boysvest seL Reg. $16 Salt $12
YOUR CHOICE, 19.99
Save 33% on our winter-warmrobes.
Reg. $30. To warm up cold mornings, our lush fleece robes in fall-to>the*ankie lerigth. Theyre comfortable and good looking, in easy-care Amei* triacetate/nyion. Featuring snap-front, zippered-front, or wrap styling. Choose as gifts or for yourself. Rose, blue, purple; S,M,L
25% off
All misses briefs, bikinis.
A. High-cut nylon brief ...........3.00
B. Nylon satin bikini.............2.00
C. Nylon/cotton terry brief...... 2.50
D. Lace-trimmed cotton bikini........2.25
20%off
All our Sheer Caress pantihose fashions.
Reg. Sale
I Sheer Caress sandalfoot......... 2.50 2.00
I Queen size sandalfoot.......... 3.00 2.40
Sheer Caress control top......... 3.00 2.40
i Queen size control top.......... 3.50 2.80
Smart values:
I Ultra Sheer support sandalfoot......2.99 everyday
Queen size support sandalfoot......3.49 everyday
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1985
ALABAMA
Auburn
Cullman
Enterprise
Selma
GEORGIA
Brunswick
Cordele
Dalton
Dublin
Moultrie
Statesboro
Thomasville
KENTUCKY
Elizabethtown
Frankfort
MadlsonvMIe
Mayfield
MIddlesboro
Richmond
Somerset
MISSISSIPPI
Brookhaven
Clarksdale
Columbia
Corinth
Hattiesburg
McComb
Oxford
Vicksburg
NORTH CAROLiNA Boone
Elizabeth City
Goldsboro
Greenville
HendersonvWe
Jacksonville
Monroe
Roanoke Rapids Rocky Mount Sheiby
SOUTH CAROLINA Greenwood
Orangeburg Rock Hill Sumter
TENNESSEE
Cleveland
VIRGINIA
Suffolk
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, DEC^BGR 1.196f Newspaper Adveitlaing Supptomenl
[1] 14K DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING. Unusual cocktail ring with a curving 14K yellow gold setting. The elegant settir\g is crowned with a lovely collection of diamonds totaling one carat 98529EMCJ
REF $949 95 REG $62900 SALE PRICE $499.00
(2114K SOLITAIRE RING. Your special lady will love this
beautiful solitaire diamond ring in a t4K yellow gold, six prong setting. Vt ct solitaire stone adds elegance and beauty to the
simply designed ring. 6S-1/2CTFAC.
REF $t ,099 95REG $729 0oSALE PRICE $599.00
AS ABOVE, but with 1 ct. diamond solitaire. 6S-1CTFAC. REF. $3,375.00REG. $2,249.00SALE PRICE $1,899.00
[341 GORHAM DOLLS FOR ALL SEASONS. An assortment of four dolls each representing one of the yearly seasons. The dolls are beautifully dressed in rich, colorful clothing. All have highly detailed features. These Gorham dolls are just in example of the doll selection we have on sale for 25% off our onrydty low prico.
(3| GORHAM SPRING DOLL Spring doll wears a gingham dress with frilly collars and a white bonnet. VT648GM.
REF. $11.95 REG. $8.97... SALE PRICE $7.17
(4] GORHAM SUMMER DOLL Summer doll Is dressed In light, white cotton type dress with eyelet trim. Her dark hair Is covered with a darling white bonnet. VT649GM.
REF. $11 95 REG. $8 97 SALE PRICE $7.17
[5] GORHAM WINTER DOLL Winter doll is dressed in a lovely red dress with white lace trim and matching bonnet. VT651GM.
REF $11 95........REG. $897 SALE PRICE $7.17
[8] GORHAM FALL DOLL Fall doll has dark hair and is dressed in a green corduroy skirt, matching print blouse, bonnet and white apron. VT650GM.
REF $11 95........REG $8 97........SALE PRICE $7.17
[7] GORHAM CHRISTMAS CRECHE. A charming represen tation of the Nativity scene in the stable at Bethlehem. Crafted in fine porcelain and hand painted. Includes Mary, Joseph, tjaby, shepherd and two angels. FC-3GM REF. $48.00 REG. $36.97 SALE PRICE $29.97
H SHERIDAN FIVE-PIECE FLUTED COFFEE/TEA SERVICE. Footed service contains a 12 cup coffee pot, t^cup tea pot, covered sugar bowl and fluted creamer. Footed Chippendale serving tray has a hand applied border. 16x25 ' long. A beautiful gift for a special hostess. 18796SH.
REF. $365 OO..REG. $199 97 .SALE PRICE $149.97
Due to the fluctuation of the precious metals and precious stones markets, prices subject to change without notice. Please see pages 2 and 3 of our catalog for an explanation of list reference prices and manufacturer's warranty information.Visit our showroom for all your holiday gift giving needs!
For an unforgettable Christmas...give atdiami
her 1/3 carat diamond solitaire earrings.
for only Christmas with a pair of these elegant dia
mond stud earrings. She'H know you really care when she sees these striking 14K yellow gold post earrings with a solitaire diamond. 1/3 ct. T.W. diamonds. 519MCJ.
REF. $259.95.................. REG. $160.97
AS ABOVE, but with V2 Parat total weight diamonds. 80MCJ. REF. $529.95 REG. $349.97.. SALE PRICE $289.97
;i] 10K BIRTHSTONE RINO. Lovely birthstone rings in 10K ^k)w gold settings with genuine stones. Each birthstone is ' -lighlighted with two radiant diamonds. lANUARY BIRTHSTONE RING. Garnet BS20/1DM
F. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
FEBRUARY BIRTHSTONE RING. Amethyst BS20/2DM
F. $79.95 REG. $54.97.?. SALE PRICE $39.97
MARCH BIRTHSTONE RINO. Aquamarine BS20/3DM
F. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
APRIL BIRTHSTONE RINO. Cubic zirconium. BS20/40M.
1EF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
MAY BIRTHSTONE RINO. Emerald. BS20/50M
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
JUNE BIRTHSTONE RINO. Pearl BS20/6DM
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
JULY BIRTHSTONE RINO. Ruby BS20/7DM.
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
AUGUST BIRTHSTONE RINO. Peridot. BS20/8DM
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97. SALE PRICE $39.97
SEPTEMBER BIRTHSTONE RINO. Sapphire BS20/9DM
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
OCTOBER BIRTHSTONE RINO. Opal BS20/10DM
REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
NOVEMBER BIRTHSTONE RINO. Citrine BS20/110M REF. $79.95 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
DECEMBER BIRTHSTONE RINO. Tourmaline and double amonds BS20/12DM.
REF. $79 95 REG $54 97 SALE PRICE $39.97
P) 14K RUBY AND DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINO. Highly fashionable woven wide band ring with two rows of gleaming diamonds and a beautiful oval center ruby. RDR1080JL.
REF. $413.95..REG. $274.97.. SALE PRICE $229.97 n 10K DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RINO. Elegant sapphire and diamond ring set in a 10K yellow gold setting. Designed with double waves of diamonds. V144/SDM.
REF. $199.95..REG. $134.97.. SALE PRICE $107.97 ra 14K DIAMOND AND SAPPHIRE RINO. 14K yellow gold ring with six marquis shaped sapphires and four accenting diamonds in an interesting design. 3/4 ct. T.G.W. 331MCJ
REF. $317.95..REG. $189.97.. SALE PRICE $149.97 {q 14K DIAMOND AND RUBY RINO. 14K yellow gold ring with six marquis shaped rubies and four accenting diamonds in an interesting off-center style. 3/4 ct. T.G.W. 330MCJ.
REF. $317.95..REG. $189.97.. SALE PRICE $149.97 n 14K DMMOND BYPASS RINO. Breathtaking bypass ring with 19 radiant diamonds in a 14K yellow gold setting. Ring rries one carat total diamond weight. 98459MCJ.
REF. $1,299.95REG. $799. ooSALE PRICE $649.00 AS ABOVE, but with 2 cts. T.W. of diamonds. 98458MCJ. REF $2,499 95REG $1,519 OOSALE PRICE $1,099.00 AS ABOVE, but with three cts. T.W. of diamonds. 98482MCJ REF. $3.699.95REG. $2,292 OOSALE PRICE $1,799.00 7] 10K DIAMOND FREEFORM RINO. Beautiful fashion ring with high polish freeform styling. This 10K yellow gold ring tarbors three radiant diamonds DRX727JL.
REF $198.95 REG. $132.97 SALE PRICE $99.97 q 10K DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINO. Stylish free-form ladies diamond cocktail ring with wide concave 10K yellow gold land and a center diamond. F1024MCJ.
REF. $149.95....REG. $99.97....SALE PRICE $79.97 m 14K DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINa A swirl of 25 diamonds dazzle the eyes especially when displayed on a 14K yellow gold setting. 1/2 ct. T.W. diamonds. F166<)50FAC.
REF. $798.95..REG. $534.00.. SALE PRICE $399.00 10] 14K TWO-TONE DIAMOND COCKTAIL RINO. Elegant >and of two-tone 14K gold that is covered with diamonds Vi n. T.W. diamonds. F204-050FAC.
REF. $794.95..REG. $529.00.. SALE PRICE $399.00Genuine stones set in 10K gold highlighted with two diamonds.
' f si
Illustrations slightly enlarged to show detail
.o'-*
-I A'. .>%is- <<, ' A
CT. means carat weight T.W. means total weight T.G.W means total gem weight All weights are approximate /
%- A --
i
1/2 CARAT TOTAL WEIGHT. rOne carat total weight of diamonds!Your Choice $3990
PiV'our Choice $5497
CARAT T.W. DIAMOND WEDDING BAND
mi Lk:
Due to fluctuations of the Dfecious 'neta s P'ecious stones 'r.a'->.ets pnces suO;ect tc Change Without notice
10K BAROQUE PEARL AND DIAMOND RING.
Freeform, 10K gold setting holds a grey baroque pearl and a single diamond. A true treasure for her. 9328BZ.
REF. $134.95....REG. $89.97. .. SALE PRICE $69.97 (12114K DIAMOND AND BLUE TOPAZ RING. 14K yellow gold swirl setting with an oval, center blue topaz stone that Is surrounded by six sparkling diamonds. 300242MCJ.
REF. $399 95..REG. $239.97.. SALE PRICE $189.97 (iq IOK TRIPLE OPAL RING. Petite ring that displays three fiery opals sitting side by side In a gleaming 10K yellow gold ring. R4013WHR. . __
REF. $102.95 . REG $69 97 SALE PRICE $54.97 (14 IOK TRIPLE AMETHYST RING. Three beautiful amethyst stones are the focus of this elegant ring of gleaming IOK yellow gold. 2717GENA.
REF $99.95 REG. $64.97 SALE PRICE $54.97
(iq 14K DIAMOND WEDDING RING. A traditionally beautiful wedding band with a single row of five diamonds in 14K yellow gold. Holds 1/4 ct. T.W. diamonds. 98104MCJ.
REF. $399.95..REG. $224.97. SALE PRICE $179.97 AS ABOVE, but with 1/2 ct. T.W. diamonds. 98105MCJ.
REF. $699.95..REG. $409.00.. SALE PRICE $319.00 AS ABOVE, but with 1 ct. T.W. diamonds. 98115MCJ.
REF. $1,699.95REG. $839 ooSALE price $649.00 (iq 14K 2WMM SOUD ROPE CHAIN. Drape yourself in lux ury with this 2V^mm, 16", 14K yellow gold solid diamond cut rope chain. 018SDCR/16MAJ.
REF $224.95..REG. $149.97.. SALE PRICE $119.97 AS ABOVE, but 18" length. 018SDCR/18MAJ.
REF. $254.95..REG. $169.97.. SALE PRICE $134.97 AS ABOVE, but 20" length. 018SDCR/20MAJ.
REF. $284.95..REG. $189.97. SALE PRICE $149.97 AS ABOVE, but 24" length. 018SDCR/24MAJ.
REF. $339.95..REG. $224.97,. SALE PRICE $179.97 ABOVE, but 30" length. 018SDCR/30MAJ.
REF. $419.'95..REG. MlSSl- SALE PRICE $224.97 AS ABOVE, but 7" bracelet; 018SDCR/7MAJ.
REF $99.95.....REG. $64.97.... SALE PRICE $54.97
(17] 14K BOX CHAIN. Petite box chain of beautiful 14K yellow gold:' This lovely chain is designed with interlocking boxes and is 16" long. A2068/16UD
REF. $40.95.....REG. $27!47..... SALE PRICE $21.97
AS ABOVE, but 18" length. A2068/18UD.
REF. $46.50.....REG. $31.47..... SALE PRICE $24.97
AS ABOVE, but 24" length. A2068/24UD.
REF $56 95 REG $37 97 SALE PRICE $29.97
(iq 14K BEVELED HERRINGBONE CHAIN. 18 . 050 beveled herringbone chain of 14K yellow^Id. A316B/18UD.
REF $169.95 . REG. $113 47.. SALE PRICE $89.97 AS ABOVE, but 20" length. A316B/20UD.
REF $188 95...REG $126.97 SALE PRICE $99.97
(18) 14K MENS DIAMOND TAPER.WEODiNQ RING. High polish wedding band with tapering design and a diagonal line of radiant diamonds.*14K yellow gold setting. 69013GFG.
REF. $229.95.,REG. $149,97.. SALE PRICE $119.97 (20114K LADIES DIAMOND TAPpR WEDDING RING. High polish wedding band with tapering design and a diagonal line of radiant diamonda 14K yellow gold setting 69013LFG.
REF $209 95 REG $133.97. SALE PRICE $107.97
(21] IOK DIAMOND NUGGET MENS RING. Handsome mens ring with rugged nugget design Features one sparkling
* diamond set in fine IOK yellow gold 8170115MCJ.
REF, $219.95..REG. $144 97 . SALE PRICE $119.97
(22] 14K DIAMOND NUGGET TIE TAC. Rugged design nug^ get tie tac of 14K gold with three diamonds 58100-12MCJ REF $119.95..,.REG. $69.97. SALE PRICE $54.97 (2q MENS ONYX AND DIAMOND RING. Florentine finish ring of IOK yellow gold holds one diamond centered within a square onyx. Very masculine ring. 3325MZBZ.
REF $229 95..REG. $154.9> SALE PRICE $124.97 (2q SWORD TOOTHPICK. Yellow sword-shaped toothpick complete with sword sheath. 7896TPFT.
REF. $10.00 R6G, $6 97 SALE PRICE $5.97
[1] 14K BEHIND-THE-EAR DIAMOND ENHANCERS. Ten
sparkling diamonds adorn these fashionable behind-the-ear enhancers. Earrings are 14K yellow gold and carry 1/4 carat total weight of diamonds. 200121MCJ.
REF. S379.95..REG. $229.97.. SALE PRICE $179.97 AS ABOVE, but with </> ct. T.W. diamonds. 200091MCJ. REF. $539.95..REG. $359.00.. SALE PRICE $289.97 (21 14K PANSY ENHANCERS. 14K yellow gold earrings shaped like a delicate pansy. These enhancers combine beautifully with all stud earrings. 186SEK.
REF. $18.95 REG. $10.97... SALE PRICE $8.97
(^ 14K FRESHWATER PEARL DROP ENHANCERS. Dou
ble strands of 14K yellow gold cobra chain are anchored at the ends with lovely freshwater pearls. Enhancers look elegant with pearl or diamond studs. 151SEK.
REF. $63.50 REG. $35.97 SALE PRICE $29.97
(^ 14K THREE HOOP EARRINQ& Three thin hoops of 14K yellow gold are intertwined to produce these charming earrings. Hoops are of graduated size. Suitable for all types of fashions. 202SEK.
REF. $42.50 REG. $23.97 . SALE PRICE $19.97
[5] 14K TWISTED SHRIMP EARRINGS. Unusual 14K yellow gold earrings with a twisted shrimp design. Earrings are perfect as a gift. 2408ARW.
REF. $39.95 REG. $26.97.... SALE PRICE $19.97
m 14K DANGLE EARRINGS. Your ears will gleam with style in these 14K yellow gold dangle earrings. Earrings have two graduated dangling strands. 2727ARW.
REF. $39.95 REG. $26.97.. SALE PRICE $19.97
[7] 14K TRIPLE FRESHWATER PEARL BRACELET. A col lection of three strands of white freshwater pearls and 14K yellow gold beads, twisted together to create this lovely bracelet. 3099ARW.
REF. $58.50 REG. $38.97 SALE PRICE $29.97
m 14K TRIPLE FRESHWATER PEARL NECKLACE. Three intertwining strands of freshwater pearls and 14K yellow gold beads will elegantly drape the neck of someone special. 16 inches in length. 3066ARW.
REF. $134.95....REG. $89.97.... SALE PRICE $89.97 m 14K DIAMOND AND PEARL PENDANT. Simple ladies pendant with a single cultured pearl and a radiant diamond crown. Both are mounted in 14K gold. 816003MCJ.
REF. $99.95 REG. $59.97.. SALE PRICE $49.97
(10] 14K DIAMOND AND PEARL EARRINGS. Simple earr ings with a single cultured pearl and a radiant diamond accent. Both precious materials are mounted in luxurious 14K yellow gold. Matches pendant under item 9. 816004MCJ.
REF. $144.95....REG. $86.47.... SALE PRICE $69.97
(11] 14K OPEN KNOT EARRINGS. Large 14K yellow gold open knqt earrings. 53/185CA. BraceletREF $2995 REG $14 97 SALE PRICE $12.97 SALE
(12] 14K URGE DISK EARRINGS. Over sized 14K gold $0097 filled disk earrings. Satin finish disks have a curving raised
center line. Charming earrings. 52/284CA.
REF. $32.50 REG. $16.47 SALE PRICE $12.97
(13] 14K SIMUUTED MABE EARRINGS. 14K gold filled bezels with simulated mabe pearl. 51/791CA.
REF $34 95 REG $17 47 SALE PRICE $12.97
(14] STERLING SILVER BRAIDED HERRINGBONE CHAIN. An elegant 16" sterling silver herringbone chain with braided four-strand design. 423-4BR/16FD
REF. $42.95 REG. $28.97 SALE PRICE $22.97
AS ABOVE, but 18" length. 423-4BR/18FD.
REF. $47.95 REG. $31.97.. SALE PRICE $24.97
(os^ ^ UQ&u/ pUee^i
Rosak
MSI STERLING SILVER HERRINGBONE BRAIDED BRACELET. Elegant four strand braided bracelet of gleaming sterling silver herringbone chain. 42WBR/7FD.
REF. $20.95 REG. $13.97.. SALE PRICE $10.97
(iq STERUNG SILVER HERRINGBONE EARRINGS.
Elegant sterling silver earrings created with 12 strands of herringbone chain placed side by side. E50-12STRFD REF. $28.95 REG. $18.97.. SALE PRICE $14.97
[17] AWATCHTM BY ARMITRON. White ladies fashion analog quartz watch with white and black grid dial, white plastic case and strap. Water resistant. 25f4251AC REF. $31.50 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
(iq AWATCHTM BY ARMITRON. Black ladies fashion analog quartz watch with black and red grid dial, black plastic case and strap. White Arabic numerals and hands. Watch is water resistant to 100 feet. 25/4251BAC.
REF. $31.50 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
Iiq AWATCHTM BY ARMITRON. Yellow ladies fashion quartz watch with yellow and black grid dial. Sweep second hand. Water resistant to 100 feet. 25/4251YAC.
REF. $31.50 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
pq AWATCHTM BY ARMITRON. Ladies water resistant fashion analog quartz watch with charming red domino markers on a white dial. Matching plastic case and strap. Sweep second hand and date calendar. 25/4325AC.
REF. $31,50 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
pi] SEIKO LADIES DRESS QUARTZ WATCH. Elegant quartz anakM ladies watch with gold-tone bracelet and champagne dial. Features step-motk>n second hand, Hardlex mar-resistant crystal and accurate quartz movement. Approximate three year battery life. STF-100KKW.
REF. $125.00....REG. $93.75. .. SALE PRICE $79.97
P2] LORUS LADIES ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH. Polished gold-tone bracelet watch with quarte accuracy. Interesting design watch with oval champagne dial and slim bracelet. Gold-tone stick hour markers. B4004LUW.
REF. $49.95 REG. $39.97.. SALE PRICE $34.97
PULSAR LADIES QUARTZ WATCH. Comtemporary i quartz watch with yellow case, grey striped dial and a textured dark grw bracelet. Gold-tone stick markers at each quarter hour. PRZ292SPA.
REF. $69.50 REG. $54.97.. SALE PRICE $44.97
. . ARMITRON DIGITAL AURM CHRONOGRAPH.
Di^ay shows hours, minutes, seconds, day and date. Offers 24 hour repeat alarm and chronograph in times to 1/1000 of a second. Water resistant to 100 ft. 40-6383AC.
REF. $13.95 REG. $8.97........ SALE PRICE $6.97
pq SEIKO MENS ANALOG DAY/DATE QUARTZ WATCH. Handsome mens watch with yellow top stainless steel case and matching bracelet. Sweep second hand. SPD-146KKW. REF. $125.00....REG. $93.75. .. SALE PRICE $79.97 pq LORUS MENS ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH. Stylish mens anaiog quartz watch with gold-tone expansion bracelet. Has a battery life of about three years, instant setting date calendar and sweep second hand. EN012-4LUW.
REF. $49.95 REG. $39.97.. SALE PRICE $34.97
P7] PULSAR MENS QUARTZ WATCH. Mens quartz watch with yellow casing and brown leather strap. Features one step alarm with display and sweep second hand. PEE044SPA.
REF. $100.00....REG. $82.97.... SALE PRICE $69.97 pq ROSALCO LADIES UPRIGHT CHEST. Oak finish chest with inlaid parquet oak drawer fronts, etched frosted glass and pull out necklace hanger. 743ROS.
REF. $53.95 REG. $38.47.. SALE PRICE $32.97
m QORHAM NORMAN ROCKWELLS BOY MEETS HIS 000. Boy meets his dog figurine from Norman Rockwell's collection. Finely detailed and hand painted. Crafted from genuine porcelain. Limited collector's edition with certificate of authenticity and hang tag. NRM8GM.
REF $37 50 REG $29 97 SALE PRICE $23.97
a SEYMOUR MANN MUSICAL SANTA CLAUS WITH FT LIST. Porcelain bisque, hand painted Santa Claus in traditional Santa outfit. Darling figurine depicts Santa checking his Christmas list. Plays a gleeful Christmas tune. XMAS54TSEY
REF $16 95 REG $10 97 SALE PRICE $8.97 (31 SEYMOUR MANN CHRISTMAS LIQHT UP TRAIN. Four piece light-up train set in hand crafted ceramic. Comes complete with light and cord. Perfect decoration for the holidays to come. XMAS594SEY
REF $24 95 REG $16 97 SALE PRICE $13.97
Ml ARNART IMPORTS NORMAN ROCKWELLS NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS. Genuine bisque porcelain musical figurine that plays Silent Night. Depicts Santa and sleeping child. Limited collector's edition with certificate of authenticity and hang tag. 6/1220AD
REF $69 95 REG $44 47 SALE PRICE $34.971
(q ARNART CHILDRENS BOOKENDS. Fine quality, bisque porcelain child figures mounted on wood bookends. Figures I teahjr^^irl with fiddle and boy with guitar. Hand painted.
REF $24 95 REG $16 97 SALE PRICE $13.47
m ALBERT PRICE ROCKING HORSE MUSIC BOX. Wood rocking horse that stands on a revolving musical base. When the music plays the horse spins around. 4335PH.
REF $14 95 REG $9 97 SALE PRICE $7.97
pr] ARNART MUSICAL BEDTIME. Porcelain figure on finely crafted footed wood base. In softly hued underglazes pastels. Plays "Close To You". 6/1448AD.
REF $49 95 REG $40 97.....SALE PRICE $32.97
(sn DECOUPAGED REAL BOOKS WITH WOODEN EASELS. Pages sealed open at centerfold. Handsome!^ printed prayer with religious photo on facing page. Colored velvet ribbon in centerfold. A thoughtful gift, m LORDS PRAYER WITH PRAYING HANDS. 512HALC
REF $15 95.......REG $10 97 SALE PRICE $8.97
19] 23RD PSALM WITH GOOD SHEPHERD. 514SALC REF $15 95.......REG $10.97 SALE PRICE $8.97
[10] GORHAM MUSICAL SINGLE DOVE Sculpture plays the lovely tune "Where Have All the FLowers Gone ". Made of fine bisque porcelain and hand painted. 8493CGM.
REF. $22.50 REG. $17.97.. SALE PRICE $14.97
|11L5|NE 0. LYON 24 PIECE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT
ASSORTMENT. A charming assortment of 24 wooden Christmas ornaments. Each is a special depiction of this Christmas season. 9871LY.
ref $24 95 REG $17 97 SALE PRICE $15.97
M RBNE D. LYON BABY DOLL IN BASKET. Adorable
Mby Ml in lined wicker basket with beautiful clothing. Available with pink or blue ribbon. 6024LY.
REF $15 00 REG $1147 SALE PRICE $9.97
113] RENE 0. LYON CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS. Cheerful Mven inch stockings in three different patterns. Bright red, green and red stripe stockings with white ball tassles. Hanging hoop. Sold separately. 5301 LY.
REF $175 REG $1 47 SALE PRICE $1.19
p. LYON 12 PIECE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENT wsOmKENT. Brightly painted assortment of 12 wooden chnstmM ornaments. Each different ornament will look picture perfect on your tree. 9890LYY eg $13 97 SALE PRICE $11.97
'w ____
mmmALLCREST
GORHAM
1 Box of 24 decorations 3 0oViSPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MS20] SANGO WHITE CHRISTMAS PATTERN COLLECTION. White stoneware pieces with charming holly design. (iq TWO-TIER TRAY. For buffet dining. 3511-44KA.
REF $25 00 REG $15 97 SALE PRICE $12.97
]iq CANDY DISHES. Two piece set. 3511-49KA.
FIEF $15 00 REG $9 97........SALE PRICE $7.97
[17] CANDLEHOLDERS. Two piece set. 3511-51KA.
REF, $25,00 REG. $15.97 SALE PRICE $12.97
]iq CHRISTMAS MUGS. Set of four mugs. 3511-50KA.
REF. $16.00.......REG. $10.47.......SALE PRICE $8.47
[19] DINNERWARE SET. 12 piece set includes tour each dinner plates, cups and saucers. 3511-42KA.
REF $50 00 REG $34 97 SALE PRICE $27.97
DINNERWARE COMPLETER SET. 5 piece set 3511-43KA REF. $40.00 REG. $28.97 SALE PRICE $22.97
[20] HURRICANE LAMP. Glass globe 3511-57KA
REF. $25.00 REG. $15.97 SALE PRICE $12.97
White
Christmas
2 Christmas decorations
li.
[21] GODINQER FOUR PIECE COFFEE SET. Traditional silverplated coffee set with footed creamer and sugar bowls, six cup capacity coffee pot and engraved gadroon border tray. Lovely Christmas gift. 5002GD.
REF. $79.95 REG $54.97.. SALE PRICE $39.97
(22| SHERIDAN SILVERPLATED PASTRY TONOS. Heavily silverplated pastry tongs with flat spatula and slotted fork. Ideal for serving at your favorite parties. Can be used for many other purposes also. 15585SH.
REF. $9.00 REG. $4.97 .. SALE PRICE $3.97
[23] SHERIDAN SILVERPLATED TONOS. Heavily silverplated tongs with 9Vi" length, sculptured handle. Slotted tongs. 15586SH. . ^
REF. $9.00 REG. $4.97. .. SALE PRICE $3.97
[24] SHERIDAN SILVERPLATED FRUIT BOWL Deep, silverplated fruit bowl with hand applied baroque border. Lovely table decoration. 10003SH.
REF. $34.50 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $14.97
I2SI CELERY/BREAD TRAY BY ROSEMARK. An excellent serving accessory for any festive occasion. Oblong tray is designed with an elegant engraved pattern and ornamental carrying handles. 55RK.
REF. $24.95 REG. $14.47.. SALE PRICE $11.97
(2e-32| (Gorham KINOSBURY collection, imported full lead crystal accessory pieces with exceptional brilliance that blends beautifully with any decor.
[2q KINOSBURY DECANTER. Crystal decanter with mat ching stopper. 28 ounce capacity. CSH20GM.
REF. $55.00 REG. $31.97.. SALE PRICE $24.97
[27] KINOSBURY CRYSTAL BOWL Crystal bowl measures 5'/4. CSH2GM.
REF. $21.95 REG. $12.97... SALE PRICE $9.97
[28] OORHAM CRYSTAL OVAL BOX. Oval shaped box with matching lid. Great for storing trinkets. C404GM.
REF. $13.95........REG. $8.97........ SALE PRICE $6.97
[29] KINOSBURY TIER SERVER. Versatile two-tiered server with plated finish center pole. Offers many uses. CSH15GM. REF. $55.00 REG. $31.97.. SALE PRICE $24.97
[3(q KINOSBURY CANDLESTICK. The elegance of crystal is captured in these candlesticks. CSH13GM.
REF. $16.95........REG. $9.97... SALE PRICE $7.97
[31] KINOSBURY CRYSTAL PLATE Lovely round cake plate with high rim wall. CSH6GM.
REF. $22.00.......REG. $12.97... SALE PRICE $9.97
[32] KINOSBURY BOW. 7</>" diameter crystal bowl with flat base and slightly bulging walls. CSH4GM.
REF. $39.00 REG. $22.97.. SALE PRICE $17.97
[33] IRVINO W. RICE PEONY ATOMIZER. Charming cream colored ceramic atomizer with an elegant floral design in yellow, green, pink and blue. Capped in gold. K1653RF.
REF. $10.95........REG. $7.67... SALE PRICE $5.97
[34 CRYSTAL ZOO SWAN. Gently gliding swan with smooth finish neck and multi-faceted body. Measures 40mm. SWCZ.
REF. $56.95 REG. $33.97.... SALE PRICE $29.97
[35-34 MIKASA PRE WRAPPED OIFTWARE Choose from a large assortment of giftware pieces all gift wrapped in coordinated fashion colors. Just select the items that is suitable for your gift-giving needs and have the added benefit of elegant gift wrapping. Shown are just two pieces that are available. Visit our showroom for a complete selection at comparable pricing.
[35] PREWRAPPED FOLIA BOWL Unique looking folia bowl of frosted crystal. PSA55MK.
REF. $25.00 REG. $18.97.. SALE PRICE $14.97
[34 PRE WRAPPED SANTA PLATE. Serving plate with frosted Santa design. A Christmas treasure. PSA52MK.
REF. $15.00........REG. $8.97... SALE PRICE $7.47
[37] ANCHOR HOCKINO MOMENTS BEVERAGE SET. 24
piece beverage set with eight each: 10 oz. on-the- rocks, 12 V2 oz. beverage and 16 oz. iced tea. 1300/44ANC.
REF. $25.50 REG. $19.47.. SALE PRICE $15.97
[34 LANDES REOAL SILVER SALAD SET. Three piece Simona salad set with ^rkllng crystal bowl rimmed in silverplate. Set included silverplated servers. 4748LA.
REF. $12.00........REG. $6.47........ SALE PRICE $4.97
[34 ROSEMARK FLATWARE CADDY. Silverplated flatware caddy with acrylic base. Holds a complete service for eight. Ideal for buffets or parties. 8895RK.
REF. $23.95 REG. $15.97.. SALE PRICE $12.97
[44 SANOO THREE-PIECE BONE CHINA SET. Adorable three-piece bone china set for baby. Charming dancing bears and flowers adorn this bowl, two-handled cup and silverplated spoon. 3936-3KA.
REF. $30.00 REG. $18.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
[41] SANOO THREE-PIECE BONE CHINA SET. Adorable three-piece bone china set for baby. Charming bears train with railroad track rim design. Includes a bowl, two-handled cup and silverplated spoon. 4207-3KA.
REF. $30.00 REG. $18.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
(1-q OLEO CA^NI ELITE* COLLECTION BY AIRWAY.
ii LITE'QWNTCRRlk(^
REF $83.00.....REG. $49.97 SALE PRICE $44.97
n ELITE 2S PULLMAN. 0482/91/92-29AW.
REF $103 00 REG $64 97, ..SALE PRICE $59.97 1^ ELITE 26 PULLMAN. 0482/91/92 25AW.
REF $8800 REG. $54 97 SALE PRICE $49.97
M ELITE 21" CARRY ON. 0482/91/92-92AW.
REF. $83.00* ...REG. $49.97..,..SALE PRICE $44.97 (q ELITE CARQO BAO. 0482/91/92-83AW.
REF $61 00 REG $3697 SALE PRICE $32.97
m ELITE SHOULDER tOTE 0482/91/92 14AW.
REF $4800 REG $2997.....SALE PRICE $26.97
[7] WINN LUQQAQE CART. Sturdy, chrome plated, two section cart with foldout stand. Three inch rubber wheels and 46" elastic strap. LC-5WY.
REF $16.95 REG $11 97 SALE PRICE $8.97
m CROSS CLASSIC BLACK PEN AND PENCIL SET. Satin black ball pen and mechanical pencil set with 22K gold electroplating accents. 2501CX.
REF $35.00 .REG $2347.....SALE PRICE $21.97
m CROSS CLASSIC BLACK LADIES BALL PEN AND PENCIL SET. Satin black finish pen and pencil set with 22K gold electroplate. Includes pen purse. 2541CX.
REF. $35.00 REG. $23.67.. SALE PRICE $21.97
|iq CROSS 10K GOLD FILLED BALL PEN AND PENCIL SET. Bjilliani set. 4501CX.
jijl^t 10K gold-filled ball pen and mechanical pencil
REF $40 00 REG $33 47 SALE PRICE $29.97
[11] WINN SLIMLINE COWHIDE ATTACHE. Elegant at tache with three pocket accordion file and secure combination lock. AC-25WY.
REF $94 95 REG $64 97 SALE PRICE $54.97
[12] HERITAGE VINYL AHACHE Hardside attache with simulated pigskin interior. Combination locks. 401HG.
REF $35 00 REG $24 97 SALE PRICE $19.97
(131NORELCO CONVERTER/ADAPTER KIT. Convener lets you operate appliances on foreign currents. 5 plugs. TK2NA.
REF $29 95 REG $19 97 SALE PRICE $17.97 [14] SERGIO VALENTE MENS TRAVEL KIT. Mens brown leather travel kit with complete set of toiletry articles including clothes brush, manicure set, etc. SV1911XT.
REF $25 00 REG $17 97 SALE PRICE $13.97
[iq SERGIO VALENTE OFFICE-ON THE GO KIT. Black leather traveling office kit. With clips, tape, etc. SVHB21CT.
REF $45 00 REG $24 97 SALE PRICE $19.97
[iq LORUS TRAVEL ALARM. Folding travel alarm with black hands and dial. Luminous hour hands and pleasant snooze feature LQQ601K-ALUC.
REF $21 99 REG $15 97 SALE PRICE $13.97
[17] NUSCO SHOE CARE BOX. Large stained hardwood shoo shine box with foot rest Lid opens to roomy compartment which holds brown and black polishes, two applicators tviro brushes and a cloth. 77NUS.
REF $25 95 REG $17 97 SALE PRICE $14.97
[iq DYNAMIC CLASSICS SHOE BAGS. Your shoes won t get scratched with these drawstring shoo bags Set contains four pairs of shoe savers. 311DY.
REF $8 95 REG $6 97 SALE PRICE $5.97
[iq ALBERT PRICE MALLARD DUCK LINT BRUSH. Highly detailed porcelain mallard duck with lint brush base. Effectively rids clothing of lint and loose hair. 5231PH.
REF $4 95 REG $3 67 SALE PRICE $2.97
[2q DYNAMIC CLASSICS BRASS EMBOSSER. Per
sonalize your papers, books and envelopes Seal can emboss the name or legend of your choice. 330DY
REF $29 95 REG $20 97 SALE PRICE $17.97
[21] DYNAMIC CLASSICS GOLD BALL MONOGRAMMER.
Squeeze style, chrome plated monogrammer. Engraves your initials permanently on golf balls 697DY.
ref $14 95 REG $10 47 SALE PRICE $8.97
I
Witness the Haileys Comet with one of our qualitytelescopes!
I JB^SCOPES FOR COMET WATCHERS AND
STAR QAZERS. With this years appearance of Hailey's Comet in our skies, now is a perfect time to purchase one of our fine precision telescopes and be witness to a rare event. Haileys Comet, which appears at 76 year intervals, hasnt been seen since 1910. We offer you a variety of telescopes to enhance your enjoyment of the reappearance of this puzzlino visitor.
^ REPLOOLE ir RAISED RELIEF POUTICAL WORLD QLOBE Die cast numbered semi-meridian globe. Political boundaries are clearly defined with different colors. Desk top nxxlel. 32 pages illustrated booklet included. 30509RP.
ref $25 95 REG $19 97 SALE PRICE $14.97
BABY OATOR ALL-TOGETHER CLUTCH BY JOHN WEITZ. Uniquely textured baby gator grained cowhide that has been salvaged finished. Offers removable checkbook, ball point pen, money compartments, etc. 482-16JW.
REF $40 00 REG $27 47 SALE PRICE $21.97
125] PARISIENNE THREE FOLD BY JOHN WEITZ.
Features all turned edge construction at the thinnest weights. Three-fold wallet is flat with angled credit card slots plus I D. window 31-986JW.
REF $36 00 REG $24 47 SALE PRICE $19.97
(281 TRIM VOYAQERTM LADIES MANICURE SET. Ladies travel set featuring beautiful-imitation snake vinyl case with brown trim. Includes fingernail and toenail clippers, folding nail file and tweezers. CCL-301BS.PRICE $4.97
(27) TRIM VOYAQERSTM MENS MANICURE SET. Snap closure manicure case in stylish black vinyl with brown trim. Includes deluxe fingernail and toenail cHppers, tweezers and knife/bottle opener. CCM-351BS.
REF $9 50 REG $5 97 SALE PRICE $4.97
(281 VICTORINOX EXECUTIVE SWISS ARMY KNIFE. The
original "soldiers knife" made since 1884 in the Swiss Alps. Executive knife has a large and small blade, nail file, peeler with screwdriver, scissors, etc. 5028VT.
REF $19 00 REG $14 97 SALE PRICE $12.97
91 CLAIROL TRUE TO UQHT VII LIGHTED MAKE UP
MIRROR Four-way light selection mirror that swivels from regular to magnifying. Includes several electrical outlets for beauty appliances. LM-7CL.REF $39 98 SALE PRICE $20.97
After mamifacturei'e rebate.______________________________________$17.97.
(301 MATSON ROSE PATTERN VANITY SET. Antique gold finish comb, brush and mirror set with ornamental rose detail on ivory moire backs. Weighted handles. Removable nylon bristle brush block. V45803MA.
REF $47 95 REG $33 47 SALE PRICE $27.97
(31] NORELCO NAIL OAZZLER. Nail dazzler is the cordless nail "shape 'n shiner". Comes with five attachement heads for manicures and pedicures at home. HB9400NA.SALE PRICE $9.97
m GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPUTERSCALE DIGITAL SCALE. Solid state electronics compute your weight automatically from 25 to 300 pounds. EDS-3DQEP.REF $38 99................................SALE PRICE $25.47
Altar manufacturar'a rabata______________________________418.47
THE SHOWER MASSAGE BY TELEDYNE WATER PiK* . Hand-held showerhead in white with five spray/-massage combinations. Complete with 5-ft. hose. SM-3UTD.REF $45 95................................SALE PRICE $26.47
(341 POLLENEX* SMOKE GRABBERTMSMOKELESS ASHTRAY. Automatically inhales ambient smoke from cigarettes on the ashtray, so people dont. AT60PL.REF $22 95. SALE PRICE $12.97
(35] WESTBEND FREESTYLE CORDLESS IRON. Light weight, cordless iron makes ironing a breeze. Burst of steam and supersteam controls. SilverStone* soleplate. 6008WE.REF $67 95 SALE PRICE $35.47
(38] CLAIROL UPSTART 1250 WAH DRYER. Compact, lightweight design 1250 watt dryer. Offers two speed/heat slide switch for styling flexibility. Flex-guard cord. ED-1CL.REF $15 98 SALE PRICE $8.47
Aftar manufacturar'a rabata__________________________________________46.47
(37] SUNBEAM CURLEfVSTYLER ENSEMBLE. Three interchangeable barrels including 1/2", 5/8 chrome barrel and 3/4" curling brush with removable bristles. 54339SBPREF $18 99 SALE PRICE $10.97
Aftar manufacturar'a rabata_______ ____________________ $247
CORDLESS IRON SALE $3547
3-piece
dresser v
EBATEI<2.00
iitiUrPik
Pollenex
^ate]
3-piece curl iron set
> /
erc;wTn,-T^
tor Call screening and dual cassettes. 690/2RD
$299 95 SALE PRICE $144.97
(21 general electric answering machine. Remote
control, dual cassette answerer. Separates incomina and outgoing messages. Call screening. 2-9845GEE
EF $132 95 SALE PRICE $84.97
^^ture extension
PHONE Touch tone dialing. Night BrightTM lighted kevoad lor ni^ghttime calls. Volume control and mute button Extra long 18 cord. Almond color. 2-9105GEE
REBATE'
$8.00
vwtwi.
EF 52995 SALE PRICE $19.97
(41 ELGIN WALL ZE MICKEY MOUSE WATCH. Charming wall size replica of a Mickey Mouse wrist watch Mickev nn the di^ with true character hands and numerals Gold finish case. Black leather-like strap. 6789WB.
ref $27 95 REG $20 97 SALE PRICE $17.97 GRANVILLE CLOCK. Anniversary clock with J pendulum and all exposed
parts. Black hands and glass dome E49WB
REF $106 95 REG $82 97 SALE PRICE $59.97
ra SPARTUS HI TECH ALARM. Giant time LED display in brown case with walnut woodgrain. 24 hour alarm with snoozer. Battery back up. Hi-low dimmer. 1150-61SPT
REF $30 00 REG $1997 SALE PRICE $16.97
RnION RAD&^riI]?!P *^'TCHEN COM-
PANION RADIO. Clock radio reduces counter clutter bv rrwunting under kitchen cabinet. Programmable timed ao-pliance outlet turns appliances on and off 7-4220GEE
REF $89 95....................... SALE PRICE SS7 07
AHf mimilactuWf nba::
I
(81 REGAL 2000 STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SeJen piece set of heavy 3-piy stainless steel cookware Assures fast, even heat distribution. Includes 1 Vi and 2-quart covered sauce pans, 6-qt. Dutch oven and lO'/i" fry pan K335RG
REF. $111.90....REG. $69.97....SALE PRICE $59.97
stereo cassette
..tCORDER. ai, AM/FM/FM sl,,
speaKers. auto lape shutpff
.. .:.SALE P"'Ce $51.W
stereo CASSET.
Refer to page 2 and 3 of our current catalog (or an explanation of reference prices. All merchandise listed is limited to present stock, all available on a first come first served basis. Sales to each customer may be limited
mavco C J "miriwirm 9ICHKU CASSET- aech. tasy, three pushbutton operation-stnn/niort play and fast-fomvard. Includes belt clip. FM stereo anri hat! tery level LED indicators. Lightweight stereo headphones DC operation from 4 "AA" batteries (not included) 3-5430GEE
EE M9 95 SALE PRICE $25.47
PORTABLE AM/FM RADIO. Compact
ST !r ""9
"EF S195, RES tS97 SALE PRICE $7.97
il^ electric search 3 WALKIE TALKIES A
Or^e chamll^^rahnr!^!?ith"i k communication. (141 OSTER KITCHEN CENTER. Five appliances in one
1131 OENERaL EIECTRIC m vilE^^ REF K44 95 REG 149 97 SALE PRICE $139.97
RECORDER Wireless remote control ^vfdeo^ca^ette
QUAKER 5-PIECE WALNUT PARQUET IMPERIAL
recorder with four event, 14-day timer. Full feature controls in- niiin w f 23x25" parquet design trays with raised eluding slow motion, pause, freeze frame and speed forwa d 1" <l9ing and storage rack. 71-19-1041QK
Smrnrr^F femte $42.95.....REG. $29.97.....SALE PRICE $26.97
our showroom for comSe"fai?s.'??CRmxG^E^'^^ c a?'c kmo.. SALE ^
REF $414 95 REG $35900 SALE PRICE $299 00 PI f PRICE $34.97 190QOO /rEbtE
After iiMnufacturw'arabata__________ S270OO ,f n explanation fo list I nO
. 3278.00 reference prices and manufacturer's warranty information. L
Similar to illustration.
VCR's limited to product availability
I
rebate!
$7.00
All rtbatts paid diractly by tha manufacturar. Cback our ahowroom for datalla.
$3.00
Iiq EUREKA QUICK UPTM VACUUM CLEANER. Anytime there's a dry spill, reach for the Quick Up on its handy wall recharging stand. Large capacity dust cup. 90EA.
REF. $41.95 REG. $34.97.. SALE PRICE $32.97
(171 HIMARK BRISTOL PLATTER. Bristol platter with handles in elegant white ceramic. Scalloped edge. Platter comes gift boxed for giving. 14-1645HM.
REF. $39.99 REG. $26.47 SALE PRICE $21.97
Iiq HIMARK FLORAL MIST BREWERERVER CARAFE. Thermal carafe with floral mist design. Keeps liquids hot or cold for hours. 32 oz. capacity. 15-4575HM.
REF. $12.00 REG. $7.97........ SALE PRICE $6.47
(iq MIKASA PREWRAPPED CLEMATIS MUQS. Set of four clematis mugs with charming floral design. Holds 8 oz. of beverage. Gift wrapped in coordinating colors. PKX02MK.
REF. $17.50 REG. $13.97.. SALE PRICE $10.97
(201 HIMARK FLORAL MIST MIX A STORE SET. Floral Mist pattern mix n store set. Porcelain enamel on steel bowl set has airtight plastic lids for storage. 15-4616HM.
REF. $18.00 REG. $11.97... SALE PRICE $9.97
(21] UPPER LEISURE TRAY. Versatile breakfast tray with collapsible legs. May be used as a bed tray, serving tray, etc. Stores easily away when not in use. 263LP.
ref; $29.95 REG. $19.97.. SALE PRICE $15.97
(22) UPPER TEAK ROLLTOP BREAD BOX. Large teak bread box with roll top. Offers proper air vents to assure freshness of bread. Beautiful in any kitchen. 246LP.
REF. $39.97 REG. $27.47. SALE PRICE $21.97
(231 UPPER BOWL AND BOARD WITH SERVERS. Multi purpose unit which converts from a jumbo cheese board with glass dome to a salad bowl with servers. 122LP.
REF. $29.50 REG. $19.97 SALE PRICE $15.97
(24 UPPER THE ENTERTAINER. All teak serving caddy with six double old fashion glasses and coasters. A compact unit both functional and decorative. 129LP.
REF. $38.50 REG. $26.47.. SALE PRICE $20.97
Oq CARVEL HALL COSMOPOLITAN B-PC. KITCHEN set. Set offers boner, carver, chef, cleaver, oarer, sharpening steel, utility and wood counter block. 507CH.
REF. $44.95 REG. $34.47.. SALE PRICE $29.97
J WESTBEND* 12-20 CUP INSULATED PERK. Brews (2-30 cups of fresh coffee that remains hot up to two hours [without electricity. Features double wall construction. Light I indicates when ready. 57130WE.REF $52 95 SALE PRICE $24.97
I Q71QENERAL ELECTRIC/BLACK A DECKER ELECTRIC BREW STARTER II. Compact, easy to clean, space saving design. Initiates brewing at a preset time up to 10 hours from set time. Brews 2 to 10 cups. DCM14GEA.REF $4195 SALE PRICE $26.97
After nwnufactuier's rebate---- ......410A7
m LA MACHINE* II FOOD PROCESSOR BY MOUUNEX REQAL A full function, large capacity food preparation system with large 2.5 quart bowl. V588RG.REF $95 50 SALE PRICE $49.97
(29] WEAREVER POPCORN PUMPER. Uses a stream of hot air to pop com. Kernels don't burn and have no oil to absorb. You get fewer calories. Built-in butter melter. 73000WV.
REF. $39,95 RG. $14.97 SALE PRICE $13.97
oq PRESTO FRY DADDY* ELECTRIC DEEP FRYER.
Fries four generous servings with just four cups of oil. Frying temperature is maintained automatically. 05420PR.REF $4198 SALE PRICE $22.97
(31] RIVAL* DELUX CHROME FOOD SUCER. Family siz ed serrated stainless steel blade cuts jumbo roasts or hams. Thickness handle adjust to desired thickness. 1030VCRV.REF. $105.95............ SALE PRICE $54.97
^FARBERWARE* OPEN-HEARTH BROILER/ROTIS-SERIE. Seals in natural juices of meats as it cooks with no smoke or spatter. Aluminum drip tray. 455NF\W.REF $89 99 SALE PRICE $51.97
^GENERAL ELECTRIC/BLACK A DECKER ELECTRIC KkflFE 9" stainless steel blade electric knife with compact handle for maneuverability. EK15GEA.REF. $19.95............. SALE PRICE $13.47
Altar manufactuiar'a rabata ----310A7
11
|1) VELBON CAMERA TRIPOD. Medium weight basic tripod that is great for beginning photo enthusiasts. Features three-way panheads, lever ieg iocks and ground spikes. V151VB.
REF $54 95 REG $32 97 SALE PRICE $27.97 (21VIVITAR PS-35 35MM AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Versatiie camera with auto focus for quick operation and sharp pictures. Auto exposure, motor wind and rewind. 080622W. REF, $139.95... REG. $79.97..., SALE PRICE $74.97 [3] VIVITAR 70-210MM M.5 MACRO ZOOM LENS. Macro ratio: 1:4, zoom ratio: 3:1. Fuiiy coated to reduce interior tiair. In mounts for Minolta. Nikon, Canon and Pentax A. 217W.
REF $164 95 REG $99 97 SALE PRICE $89.97 (41 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS MINI DESKTOP SOLAR CALCULATOR. Soiar calculator with large easy-to-read display and easy-to-use keys. Eight digit calculator with three-key memory, percent and square root functions. 1795TE.
REF $10 95 REG $7 47 SALE PRICE $6.97 (51 TEXAS INSTRUMENTS PORTABLE PRINTER DISPLAY CALCULATOR. Lightweight, portable desktop electronic "adding machine. Full memory operation. Includes 1 roll of plain paper, manual, dust cover and AC adapter. TI-5030IITE. REF $60 00 REG $34 97 SALE PRICE $32.97
(5) WACO CASINO SEVEN SLOT MACHINE Heavy gauge metal and mechanically operated body. Four pay-back combinations. 6935WG,
. REF. $97.95 REG. $69.97 SALE PRICE $59.97
(71 TAPPAN MICROWAVE OVEN. Full power 650 watt microwave with 1.3 cu. ft. interior. Offers defrosting setting, 2-speed 35 minute timer, glass cooking tray. 56-3234TZ
REF $299 95 REG $249 97 SALE PRICE $199.97 (8J LITTON 7-PIECE STARTER SET. 7-pc. microwave cookware starter set. Consists of spatter n steam cover, 1 qt. covered casserole, reversible bacon/meat tray, 2-cup serving bowl with saucer/trivet lid and muffin pan. A5030LT.
REF $39 95 REG $26 47 SALE PRICE $21.97 (9] QRACO NON-STOP SWYNQOMATIC* . Non stop swyngomatic* runs 150 hours on two D cell alkaline batteries. Features a power indicator light, variable speed adjustment and built-in synthesizer. 14407GK.
REF. $72.95 REG. $58.97 SALE PRICE $47.97
(101QUESTOR ONE-STEP* CAR SEAT. Just lower padded shield over child and click one buckle. Shield is spring loaded and self adjusts to accommodate all children. 401-16QR,
REF. $77.50 REG. $49.97 SALE PRICE $44.97
(111 PRIDE-TRIMBLE FOLDINQ STROLLER. Folding baby stroller with chrome steel frame and plastic covered handlebar. Dual swivel wheels in front. 420PD.
REF $82 95 REG $54 97 SALE PRICE $44.97
(121 HOUDINI* PLAY YARD BY QUESTOR. Folds down and stores in a flash. Draft guard. Foam padded floor and top rail with nylon mesh sides. Tybar supported vinyl. 605QR. REF. $57 50 REG. $39.97.. SALE PRICE $34.97txothef
Vclbon
Vivitar
It W.'-Ksl Kl Ml MS
Sale $5997
Tfippfin
'^'^UESTOR
JtOUDINIDAW50N*5
RNE JEWELRY AND GIFTS
BELHAVEN
102 East Main Street Phone (919) 943-2121
GREENVILLE
Phono (919)752-1600 2818 E. 10th Street
fes?
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^ ^.4or^,'"'
.! ST.iwjpnnyShop.early and receive this FREE gift
Present this coupon and receive FREE a delicious Fruitcake, regularly priced at^ $5.95, with any purchase of ^9.95 or more. Limit one Fruitcake per custmnN-per visit. Offer expires 12/8/85, or as supplies are defdeted.
A. Family CollectionGift 759 ................S37.95
Nrt m M'/ or.B. Colony ComboGift 746 ................S19.95
Nrt Wt. 35W or.C. Big FavoritesGift 928 ................S64.95
Net W(. 106 o/D. Great GiftGift 504 ................$12.50
Nrt Wt. ITS oz.E. Old Time GoodnessGift 503 ................$13.95
Nrt Wt. I.SV, or.F. The Best Nuts in Nostalgic Tins From . . $9.95 to $14.95
G. Delicious Dried FruitsFrom . . . $7.50 to $15.95
r
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Shop early Save $4
Gift
778.. .$31.95 With coupon .... $27.95
Present this coupon in our store aii ^ave on this unique collection of flavors. Offer expires 12/8/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
if/io >n. bid where prai|l.
Shop later Save $2.00
Gift 778.. $31.95 With coupon $29.95
Present this coupon in our sl.ore and save on this unique collectioi rt>f flavors. Offer valid 12/9/8.5 tiirouKh 12/24/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
'
Shop early Save $1
Gift
723 . . . . $9.95 With coupon ........$8.95
Present this coupon in our store and save on this cheese and .sau.sajte combination. Offer expires 12/8/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
Shop later Save $.50
Gift 723 .....$9.95
With coupon
........$9.45
^ Present this coupon in our stor^ and save on this cheese and sausaite combination. Offer valid 12/9/8.5 thn>UKh 12/21/85 or as supplies are depleted.
6298 "vCMdtvuuei/iomvMwi^
1985HoUd8y6iftList
A little planning saves you lots of time. So fill out this list at home and bring it with you when you shop.
Recipients Name
Gift Name and * Page
Gift 399
$15.95
ith coupon $14.95
It this coupon in our store and on this handsome assortment in a reusable basket. Offer valid 12/9/85 through 12/24/85 or as supplies are depleted
mJ\
0he Swiss Cbloftt)
Shop now and
save.A. Big BeefGift 579 (4-pack)...........SI5.50
N Wi. OGift88(7-pack)(Illus.) S27.95
NeiWi45oB. The NibblerGift 855 ............... . S9.95
Nfl W t. 13 07C. Christmas MemoriesGift 773 ................S29.95
N Wt 3>ii. 07
D. Royal BuffetGift 105 ......... S26.95
N>l Wl. 4.V1 07.
Shop early Save $1
Shop later Save $.50
Gift
562.. .$7.95 With coupon ....$6.95
Prenent thin coupon in our
store and nave on the dessert i always nets rompliments. Offer expire# 12/H/Bft or as supplies ar deleted.
6293 Cefdiiiiiie iidn
Gift 562 . .. $7.95 With coupon _......$7.45
Present this coupon in our store and save on the des-^ sen that alwws gets ^
_ compliments. Offer 12/9/tt through 12/24/a'i/ or as supplies are depleted.-^
Shop early Save
$2.00
Gift 605. $13.95 With coupon $11.95
IVesent this coupon in our store and save on this collection of party favorites. Offer expires 12/8/8.i or as supplies are depleted.
Shop later Save $1.00
Gift 605
$13.95
With coupon $12.95
Present this coupon in our store and save on this col-lection of party favorites.^ Offer valid 12/9/8.5 through 12/24/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
^99:"^ ^10 m. VoM where imiMMe.
store and save on this smoky-flavored favorite. Offer expires 12/8/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
Present this coupon in our store and save on this smoky-flavored favorite. Offer valid 12/9/8.5 through 12/24/8.5 or as supplies are depleted.
VUae i/loHH. VoM Him pioMlilK<t
mmm
Shop later Save $.50
Gift 107 .... $6.95 With coupon ........$6.45
Present this coupon in our store and save on this appealing party trio. Offer valid 12/9/8.5 through 12/24/85 or as supplk-s are depleted. /
6291'^ M l/ioNi whmpnili^^
.SI
The fixdproQ wav to!
A. Cheese Favorites
A flavorful collection of Christmas cheeses.
Gift 625 .
N Wt. iW, o/.
$15.95
B. Formal Affair
Delicious party treatsdressed up and ready to go.
$24.95
Gift 610.........
\> Wt. i9', or.
C. Country Sausage n Cheese
Give the delicious gift of down-home goodness.
S29.95
D. Holidi^ Cheer
Ring in the season with this fantastic assortment of fine foods.
Gift 630 ................$62.95
Net Wl. 92 o/.
E. Party IVeats
Smoky meats and savory cheeses always a tasteful gift.
F. Party Pleaser
Seire up a perfect party with this delicious package.
We send gifts anywhere
in the U.SA.
dheSivissColonu
Ilop for the holiday
A. Country Favorites 1
Youll delight in this generous array of our very best.
Gift 102 (4-Pack) /......$12.95
NtWt.204ot ^
Gift942|6-Pack)(IUus.) $18.50
Net Wt. .KMi oc.
Gift945(7-Pack) .....$21.95
Net Wt. 36 Of.
Gift 112 (9-Pack)............$27.95
Net Wr 46^4 m.
B. Christmas Nostalgia
Every flavor from sweet to smoky a very memorable gift.
Gift 101.................$26.95
NetWt36Vi<
C. Family Favorites
, Fromourfamily toyoursaboxof tste sensations nobody can refuse. Gift 939 ....... $34.95
NetWtWoe.
D. Fantastic Feast
The perfect way to*give the flavor of the holidays.
Gift 823 .......... $88.95
Net Wl. I-WH OT
E. Incredible Combo
Four creamy spreadables, packed up with BEEF LOG ** and Summer Sausage. * '
Gift 108 . ...... . . . . . ; . $12.50
NetWl. I8m. -
F. 12 Incredible Spreadables
TWelve deliciously different ways to spread holiday cheerall in one great gift.
Giftin'. ......... .... $12.95
NftWt. 24w
Gifts that are sure to please.
A. Incredibly Good
The name says it all. These cheeses, meats, and creamy spreads make an incredible impression.Gift 943 ..... 817.50
NmWi'NUo/
B. The Banquet
The perfect combination for a holiday party.Gift 931........... 864.95
\M Wl IM at
C. Party Partners
WeVe got the secrets of great entertaining all wrapped up here. Gift 65.................S29.95
\r( Wl 44 at
D. Family Fun
All the fun foods are right here, ready for the family table.Gift 113.................819.95
\el Wl
E. The Temptations
Start the holidays off right with this inviting assortment.
Gift 620 ................ 845.95
\n W l 7lw
F. Traditionally Tempting
Give them all the best with this beautiful array of goodies.
Gift 805 ...... 847.95
Net WI 7H o/.
G. Holiday Collection
Give them the flavors they'll remember you for.
Gift 784 ................839,95
\el Wl. .Vi'i orAdeltaous way to show you care.
0lteSu)i$$CoIonK
sensatoii&
A. Bell Ringer
M Ring in the season with this delectable assortment.
Gift 941............... .S 13.95
Net ^^t. 21 ot.
B. Li'l Cheese n Quacker
More than a gift of good taste, this reusable basket leaves a lasting memory.
- Gift 507 .................88.95
NelWl .V, o#.
'a C. Cheese Fiesta
Feliz Navidad! This tasty cheese combo makes an exotic gift.
Gift 400 ............ ,S 10.50
Net \Vl 21 at.
D. Great Combination
Weve combined your favorite flavors to make this great gift.
Gift 957 ................S 16.50
E. Bars 'n Sticks
Five great cheeses surrounded by the smoky goodness of our famous sausage combo.
Gift 103 . . . ........ .812.95
\n Ui. 211/. ___
F. Hearty Companions
A hearty holiday lineup with lots of extras.
Gift 909 ..........S26.95
Nrt \Vi. i: o/
G. Variety Basket
An attractive gift basket brimming, with the flavor of the holidays.
Gift 745 .....^...... 819.95
\pi Wl . 21V o/.
H. You'll Cheer
Youll be a hit when you give this
_ flavor-filled gift.
Gifl87i ........ 816.95
NVl Ul 2KU o/.
I. Old Fashioned Gingerbread Houses
Keep up this wonderful holiday tradition eind make their Christmas dreams come true.
Gift70(Illus.> ...........8 7.95
7 Gift 74 Filled (Illus.) .........816.95
.'rriM \ciwt.;iiho/ ^
A. Ham It Up
Gift 506 ... ............$14.95
NWi.2IW.
6. Marble Cheese Slicer
Gift 195 . . .-...... $12.95
C. Basket O'Cheese
Gift 499 ........ $7.95
Nrt Wi. 12 m.
D. Holiday Basket i
Gift 222 ........ $9.95
Nrt Wl. I2U U.
E. New Slant
Gift 983 .............$19.95
Nfi Hi. 27% O.
R Something Special Gift 68........S22.95
%ri H i ;/
G. Country Favorites ^
Gift 102 (4-Pack)
(lUus.).........$12.95
Nh Hi. 2s>h O.
Gift 945 (7-Pack)...........821.95
Nrl Wt. ;Ui or.
Gift 11219-Pack)........^ . $27.95
Nrt Hi. 16'-, 0.
H. Holiday Enjoyment
Gift 66 (8-Pack) (Illus.). . ____820.95
N Hi. :u% ,
Gift 388 (6-Pack)...........815.95
Net Wl. 24^ oi.
I. Colony Cheer
Gift 512.................847.95
Nrl Hi. 66 or.
0
dhe&vissCoIoi^
Tblephone ordering service
Its so easy! Just call us and we will send your gifts anywhere in the U.S.A.
Major credit cards accepted.
919-756-5650
CAROLINA EAST MALL
GREENVILLE, NC 27834
Thanksgiving Christmas Hours: 10:00 a.m. 10:00 p.m.
Guaranteed Delivery Anywhere in the U.S.A.
iMMftfCard
SuppliMnt to Tho OaUy Refltclor
*
Available at partiripalinK retailers only.
All items in this brochure may not be carried by your local store
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MO SPECIAL ORDEPS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY." THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO RINGS.
(1) LAOIES 14K YELLOW GOLD PANDAQRAM RING In rope frame.
9800-901-2 $240.00 ..............Your Cost S449r-$119.90
(2) 24K YELLOW GOLD 1 ORAM PANDAORAM PENDANT with 14K rope frame.
8980-315-9 $90.00 .................Your Cosl$l9i98'-$49.90
(3) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 49-DIAMOND PEAR-SHAPED CLUSTER RING. 1/S ct t.w
9820903-4 $375.00 ..............Your Cost $94940*-$199.90
(4) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD SO-OIAMONO MARQUISE-SHAPED CLUSTER RING. 1/5 ct t.w
9820-901-8 $375.00 ..............Your Cost $240.90-$199.90
(5) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD FILIGREE SIGNET RING with diamond.
9911-009-0$135.00 ................Your CosUIO.90^ $69.90
(6) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD HEART 8AND.
977^833-5 $50.00 Your Coif $3040--$29.97
(7) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 16-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING. 9786-179-3 $230.00 ..............Your Cost $44940--$119.97
(8) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD BYPASS DOUBLE CLUSTER CASCADE RING.
9786-945-7 $185.00 ........ Your Cost $94f - $99.97
(9) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 15-DIAMOND SPLIT SHANK FANCY RING.
9786-943-2 $150.00 ................Your CosI $094T-$79.97
(10) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL RING with 6 diamonds.
9652-711-2 $300.00 ..............Your Cost 4994 $129.97
(11) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED 3-PEARL RING. 9652-2434 $105.00 ................Your Cost 6946-$49.97
(12) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL RING
with 14 rubies.
9812-9354 $215.00..............Your Cost $494(r-$119.90
(13) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD NAVETTE ONYX A DIAMOND STAR RING with fancy shank.
9911-017-3 $100.00 ................Your Cosl$694(r-$49.90
(14) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD SQUARE ONYX A DIAMOND RING.
9940007-9 $150.00 ................Your CosI 99940--$79.90
(15) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD OVAL ONYX A DIAMOND RING.
9853 005-8 $175.00 ...............Your CosI $444(r $99.90
(16) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD OCTAGONAL BLUE TOPAZ RING with 18 diamonds.
9812-043-9 $595.00 ..............Your Cost 009.49-- $299.90
(17) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD OPAL RING with 8 diamonds 9812-039-7 $275.00 ..............Your CosI $U4ir-$149.90
(18) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 11-AMETHYST A 8-DIAMOND MARQUISE-SHAPED CLUSTER RING.
9778-889-7 $230.00 ...............Your CosI $44946-$119.90
(19) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 13-AMETHYST A 6DIAM0ND CLUSTER RING.
9778-887-1 $230 00 ..............Your CosI $44940--$119.90
(20) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE RING with 4 diamonds.
9852 453-1 $295 00 ..............Your CosI $464r-$149.90
(21) LADIES 10K YELLOW GOLD B-OIAMOND 13-RUBY RING. 9776129-8 $275.00 ..............Your Cosl474<r-$149.90
(22) UDIES 10K YELLOW GOLD 16EMERAL0 A 5-DIAMOND ROUND BYPASS CLUSTER RING.
9778-838-4 520000 ..............Your Cost $4994r-$119.90
SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLE'S JEWELRY DEPARTMENT; JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING EAR PIERCING WATCH BAND A BAHERY REPLACEMENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.
\
ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
FROM OUR FRONT COYER:
(1) GE VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER. 4 program. 14 day timer, tape counter memory, program memory back-up, 5-function remote control. 82-channel/14-preset position elec Ironic tuning and lull electronic display Model 1VCR6002X 6798-047-4 ......................Your Special Cost $249.90
(2) TDK 2-44 HOUR VHS TAPE. 4VAT120
6940-008-3 $14 80 Your Cost $44T- $4.49
TDK 2-44 HOUR BETA TAPE. BAL750
6940423-2514 80 ..................Your Cost $44T-$4.
(3) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 27-DIAMOND FANCY RING. 2
cl.I.w.
9904-211-152250.00 ...........Your CosI $J694(r-$1299.00
(4) LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 26-DIAMOND FANCY RING. 2
ct.t.w.
9904 4434 $2650.00 ...........Your CosI SSRRMT- SI 299.00
(5) LADIES 14K YELLOW GOLD 7 DIAMOND PETAL CLUSTER RING on 5mm shank, '/i cl. t.w.
9904-325-95825.00 ..............Your Cost$5484(r $399.00
LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 1B-DIAM0ND OVAL CLUSTER RING. Vr ct.t.w.
9904 327-5 $750.00 ..............Your Cost $44tr- $399 X
LADIES' 14K YELLOW GOLD 27-DIAMOND FANCY RING 2 ct.t.w.
9904-212-952250.00 ...........Your Cost $16846--$1299 00
(6) LADIES' 10K YELLOW GOLD 18-RUBY 9-DIAMOND BAN9.
9786-241-1 $235.00 ..............Your Cost $119 JO
NO SPECIAL ORDERS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLY. THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO RINGS.
(1) UK YELLOW GOLD HEART-SHAPED PENDANT JACKET. 8572103-3 S95.00 .................Your CoMJiM0--$39.90
(2) UK YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL PENDANT on 16" chain.
8572 106-2 $75.00 .................Your CooUAMS-$34.97
(3) UK YELLOW GOLD HEART-SHAPED OPAL DIAMOND PENDANT on 16 chain.
8572-0?2-9 $139.95 ................Your Coal SRi^T-$59.90
14) UK YELLOW GOLD GENUINE BLUE TOPAZ PENDANT on
18" chain.
886(MX)fr5 $159.95 ................Your Coal $99:9(7-$79.90
(5) UK YELLOW GOLD RUBY A DIAMOND TEARDROP PENDANT on 16" chain.
8864-544 5 $200,00 ...............Your Coal $M9i99--$79.90
(6) UK YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE 9 DIAMOMD TEARDROP PENDANT on 16" chain.
8864-543-7 $200.00 ...............Your Coal $U9i99'$79.90
(7) UK YELLOW GOLD HERRINGBONE V CHAIN with .10
ct.t.w. diamond.
9306-677-75275.00 ..............Your Coal $129i99 $129.90
(8) 16" 4mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.
8656-001-6 $350.00 ..............YowCmI $229.99'$169.90
(9) 18" 5V4-6mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND. ^
86580061 $465.00 ..... ........Your Coal 9fW-
3658D09-9 $615.0019"...........YourCoal999:9r 9M9.W
8658D10-7 $765.88 23...........Your Coal 9 498.9(r $374.90
(10) 19 64V5mm CULTURED PEARL STRAND.
8658013-1 $775.00 ..............Your Coal $499.9(7- $374.90
86580150 $1075.00 30..........Your Coal SBOO.O* $499.90
(11) UK YELLOW GOLD PEARL 9 DIAMOND ENHANCER.
3572-1100$155.00 ................YourCoaU99.9(r $79.90
M2) UK TRI COLOR LOVE KNOT EARRING JACKETS.
9178-286-2 $39.95 .................Your Coal BtA.ST- $17.97
(13) 10K YELLOW GOLD 12-DIAMOND PINWHEEL EARRING JACKETS. 08 cl.I.w.
8740-7110 $150.00 ................Your Coal099.9(r-$74.90
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 16mm HOOP EARRING JACKETS. S55(M>U-8 $22.50 .................Your Coal $14.97-510.97
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD CULTURED PEARL EARRING JACKETS.
8712-1150 $95.00 .................Your Coal $59*9--$44.90
(16) UK YELLOW GOLD SERPENTINE CHAIN EARRING JACKETS.
9252-0380 $15.00...................Your CoalSOOi-57.47
(17) UK YELLOW GOLD COBRA CHAIN EARRING JACKETS
with freshwater pearls.
8572-122-3519.95 ..................Your Coat SSfcBT-59.47
(18) UK TRI-COLOR 6-STRANO FROSTED HERRINGBONE EARRING JACKETS.
9400041-1 $125.00 ................Your Coal $2909559.90
(19) UK YELLOW GOLD POLISHED SLIP-ON BANGLE BRACELET.
8570019-35110.00 ................Your Coal 189.8(7- 549.90
(20) UK YELLOW GOLD SAPPHIRE 9 DIAMOND EARRINGS. 8864-719-3 $250.00 ..............Your Coal $U0i99-5119.90
(21) UK YELLOW GOLD RUBY A DIAMOND EARRINGS. 8864-547-8 5295.00 ..............Your Coat $409.99-5119.90
(22) UK YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND DANGLE EARRINGS. 8864-716-9 $150.00 ................Your Cost 599*7-579.90
(23) 10K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND CORSAGE PENDANT on 18" Chain. .07 ct.t.w.
8572-054-8 $150.00 ................Your Coal 489*7-579.90
(24) UK YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND CLUSTER EARRINGS. 14
930&575-3 5225.00 ..............Your Cost 5449*7-5119.90
(25) UK YELLOW GOLD 34-DIAMOND SNOWFLAKE CLUSTER EARRINGS. .50 ct.t.w.
9306-687-6 $700.00 ..............Your Coat-8449.(K7- 5349.00
SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLES JEWELRY DEPARTMENT: JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING EAR PIERCING WATCH BAND 9 BAHERY REPLACEMENT . ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.
ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
FROM OUR FRONT COVER:
(7) ROYAL ALPHA 600 PORTABLE ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER with dual pitch (10.12). 100-character drop-in print-wheel. 13 c p.s 45-character correction memory. Auto relocate/ underline, centering. Optional centronics/parallel interlace can be easily installed by owner. Full-range tabulation (16 positions). Line spacing 1, IVz and 2. Copy capacity; original -f 3 copies. Snap-on lid. 13.2" paper capacity. 10.5" writing line
6466-029-3 $349.95 ..............Your Coit9899tr-$199.90
6466-031-9 $6.95 RIBBON ..................Your Cost $4.97
CENTRONICS PARALLEL COMPUTER INTERFACE CARO. 6466-979-9 $69 95 ........................Your Cost 559.97
(6) MR. COFFEE 10-CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER. Brews 2 to 10 cups of coffee. With plate, decanter, filters, spoon. Model CM-10. Mail coupon to Mr Coffee for a $7.00 rebate good thru 6/30/86.
3824-026-3 $35.95 .................Your Cosl44:9'-$18.99
(9) MR. COFFEE DRIP COFFEE FILTERS. 200 count Mail coupon to Mr. Coffee lor a $1.00 rebate.
3824-003-2 $2 59 ....................Your Costfc*9^ $1.29
(10) ARMITRON MEN'S QUARTZ LCD ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH. With chime alarm, day/date feature, silver-tone case and black'mask. '
9506663 8 $14.95 ...................Your Cost 97*f -$6.97
(11) SEIKO LADIES' DAY/DATE ROLEX LOOK QUARTZ WATCH. Goldtone case with matching link bracelet.
9610 530-9 $225 00 ..............Your Cosl*rf*r-$129.90
NO SPECIAL ORDERS - MERCHANDISE IN STOCK ONLT." "THIS DOES NOT APPLY TO RINGS."
(1) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT BALL DANGLE EAR-RINQS.
8794-008-6 $185.00 ...............Your Cost $79.90
(2) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7mm DIAMOND-CUT POLISHED BALL EARRINGS.
8794-002-9 $45.00 .................Your Cost Sao^T-$19.97
0) 14K YELLOW GOLD Smm DIAMOND-CUT GOLD BEAD.
87944W5-2 $12.95...................Your Cool STrBT-$5.96
(4> 14K YELLOW GOLD 7mm DIAMOND-CUT GOLD BEAD. 87944)07-8 $24.95 ..................Your Co*t$J4*r-$9.96
(5) 14K YELLOW GOLD UNICORN WITH DIAMOND EARRINGS.
9252-050-1 $60.00 .................Your Cool $3940'-$29.90
(6) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAM0ND4)UT HALF MOON EARRINGS with diamonds and 14K posts.
8990-596-2 $59.95 .................Your COsI $39:9(r $29.90
(7) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT OPEN HEART EAR RINGS with diamonds.
8990-545-9 $60.00 .................Your Cost $39i00--$29.90
(8) 14K YELLOW GOLD 18 ROPE CHAIN with Karat Katch.
8563-702-3 849.95 .................Your Cost SaOrOT-$19.97
8563-703-1 $61.50 24..............Your Cost $39:9r- $29.97
(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD COLLECT-A-BEAD.
8762-003-5 $.40 3mm...................Your Cost $J0-- $.16
8762-004-3 $.90 4mm...................Your Cost $.46
8762-0050 $1.50 5mm..................Your Cost $46- $.76
8782-0066 $2.45 6mm................Your Cost $146' $1.36
762-0076 $3.10 7mm................Your Cost $16r- $1.76
8762-0086 $4.65 8mm................Your Cost $246-- $2.56
87626106 $15.9510mm..............Your Cost tB4P' $7.76
(10) 14K GOLD-FILLED LOVE KNOT EARRINGS with 14K posts.
90006296$25.00 ..................Your Cost $U4f^$9.97
6
(11) 14K GOLD-FILLED TRI COLOR HEART EARRINGS. 8948-3586 $45.00 .................YourCost$294F'$19.97
(12) 14K GOLD-FILLED MEDIUM HOOP EARRING^ilh bead ed edge and 14K posts.
9178-247-4 822.50 ..................Your CosI $144r $9.97
(13) 14K GOLD-FILLED DOUBLE WIRE DROP EARRINGS with 14K posts.
8690669-3 $29.96 .................Your Cost $W6T-$11.97
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD LARGE PUFFED CROSS. 8838-028-2895.00 .................Your Cost SSOrStT $49.97
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD OVAL ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL. 8838635-7875.00 .................Your CosI $4660'-$34.97
(16) CONNOISSEURS' SILVER POLISHING CLOTH. 8640-103-1 $7.50....................Your Cost$44r $3.97
(17) CONNOISSEURS' JEWELRY POLISHING CLOTH. 8640602-585.95 ....................Your CosL$46f--$3.97
(18) CONNOISSEURS' JEWELRY CLEANER.
8640-001-7 82.95 ....................Your Cosl$360': $1.59
(19) CONNOISSEURS' SILVER JEWELRY CLEANER. 8640-100-7 $6.00 Your Cost $Mr-$Z59
(20) ASSORTED GOLD-FILLED & STERLING SILVER LOCKETS.
8726-904-9 $19.95 ..................Your Cost $446r $9.97
(21) 14K TRI COLOR TRIPLE HEART DANGLE EARRINGS. 9310-205-18125.00 ................Your Cost tfS.Xr $59.90
(22) 14K TRI COLOR DIAMOND-CUT LEAF EARRINGS.
880066968105.00 ................Your Cost $89.9fr- $49.90
(23) 14K TRI COLOR 3-BRAID HERRINGBONE DANGLE EARRINGS.
9400626-2879 95 .................Your CosI $4948--$34.97
(24) GEMSONIC STANDARD JEWELRY CLEANER MACHINE. 4022-001-4 816.95 ...................Your Cost M.89
(25) 14K TRI COLOR CORRUGATED DOME EARRINGS. 8990634-1860.00 .................Your Cost $3947'-$29.97
(26) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FLORENTINE FLOWER EARRINGS.
8990637-4 840 00 .................Your Cost $344T $17.97
(27) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FLORENTINE STA EARRINGS.
89906356840.00 YourCoM$344r?$17.9
(28) 14K YELLOW GOLD SET OF 3 ASSORT PAIRS EAF RINGS. Shells, stars and sand dollars in boxed set. 8572-064-7 860.00 .................Your Cost S384(r-$29.9
(29) 14K YELLOW GOLD 5mm ONYX BALL EARRINGS.
88006716820.00 ..................Your CosI $$24T: $9.9
(30) 14K YELLOW GOLD 5mm AMETHYST BALL EARRINGS 88006746 $20.00 ..................Your CosI $13147'- $9.9:
(31) 7 FRESHWATER PEARL, ONYX 8 GOLD BAD TRIPLI TWIST BRACELET.
8576-0306 $69.95 .................Your CosI $494T-$39.9!
(32) 16 FRESHWATER PEARL. ONYX 8 GOLD BEAD TRIPLt TWIST NECKLACE.
8576631-2815995 ....... ........Your CosI $96i*r-$74.9
(33) 18 6mm ONYX NECKUCE with 14K clasp.
85766216 845.00 .................YourCost$aMr $10.9
(34) 7 AMETHYST HEART BRACELET with gold beads 8576620-5849.95 .................Your Cost $29l9P'$19.97
(35) 7 ONYX HEART BRACELET with gold beads. 8576619-7829 95 .................Your CosI $28i9r'$19.9;
(36) 14K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST BUHON EARRINGS. 9178-255-7860 00 .................Your Cost $3Mr?$29 91
(37) 14K YELLOW GOLD AMETHYST IN GOLD FRAME EARRINGS.
9178-512-1852.00 .................Your CosI $3Z48'-$29.97
(38) 14K YELLOW GOLD ONYX DANGLE HEART EARRINGS 8990625-9 875 00 Your Cost $8848'-$39.97
(39) ONYX DANGLE HEART EARRINGS with 14K beads and 14K wires.
8990649-9829.95 Your CosI $4r-$14.97
SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLES JEWELRY DEPARTMENT: JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING* EAR PIERCING . WATCH BAND 8 BATTERY REPUCEMENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.
ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
NO SPECIAL ORDERS - UERCHARQISE IN STOCK ONLY. "THIS DOES NOT APPLY TOHJiNGS.
(1) BABY'S 10K YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED BAND with gift card.
9020 005-6 $14,50 ...................Your Cost $9^-$5.97
(2) CHILD'S 14K GOLD-FILLED BALL EARRINGS vi/ith screw backs ^
8948-354 9 $22.95 ..................Your Cost $14,9f $9.97
(3) CHILD'S 14K GOLD-FILLED HOOP EARRINGS with screw backs and 14K posts.8948 355-6 $22 95 ................Your Cost $JA:9r-$9.97
<4) CHILD'S HEART-SHAPED SAFETY EARRINGS with 14K posts.
8570-991 -3 $15.00 ...................Tour Cost SBtiT- $7.97
(5) 14K GOLD-FILLED PEAR-SHAPED OPAL PENDANT on 18
serpentine chain.
8690-058-6 $29 95 .................Tour Cost SlMf-$12.97
(6) STERLING SILVER FLORAL PATTERN NARROW BANGLE BRACELET.
8948-311-9 $39.95 .................Your Cost $a4rr: $17.97
(7) 14K GOLD-FILLED NARROW PLAIN SLIP-ON BANGLE BRACELET.
8948-314-3 $30.00 .................Tour Cost ttftBT- $14-97
(8) 14K CULTURED PEARL STUD EARRINGS.
8990-008 8 $30 00 ........... Your Cost $4:^-$14.97
(9) 14K YELLOW GOLD CUBIC ZIRCONIA STUD EARRINGS
with 14K gold posts. 1 ct.t w
8980-663 2 $60 00 Your Coste9:9B - $29.97
8980-664^ $60 00 White Gold Your Cost-M0.9(Tr $29.97
(10) 14K YELLOW GOLD 3mm BALL EARRINGS.
8980-098 1 $9 00 ....................Your Cost :-- $4.97
(11) 14K YELLOW GOLD 4mm BALL EARRINGS.
8980-092-4 $10 50 ...................Your Cost Sfcefr* $5.97
(12) 14K YELLOW GOLD 5mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-097-3513 50 .................YourCosMB*8^$6.9r
(13) 14K YELLOW GOLD 6mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-094-0516 95 ..................Your Cost S:6^$8.97
(14) 14K YELLOW GOLD 7mm BALL EARRINGS.
8980-095-7 519 95 .................Your Cost $i*r $10.97
(15) 14K YELLOW GOLD Bmm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-099-9530.00 ...............Your Cost $J*.ehr $14.97
(16) 14K YELLOW GOLD 10mm BALL EARRINGS. 8980-170-8545.00 .................Your Cost $3r8e'-$24.97
(17) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT SAND DOLLAR CHARM.
8990-499-9 530 00 ...............Your Cost $4rrr$14.97
(IB) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT 1 AUNT CHARM. 8970-034-8 $49 95 YOur Cost $2:ri^ $19.97
(19) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT LARGE FILIGREE SHIP CHARM
8970-017 3 559.95 Your Cost $29.97
(20) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT CLOWN CHARM. 8720-122-4 575 00 Your Cost SBMB'$34.90
(21) 14K YELLOW GOLD DIAMOND-CUT FILIGREE PUFFED HEART CHARM.
8990-564-0 $95.00 .................Your Cost $SM(r-$44.90
(22) 14K GOLD-FILLED ENGRAVED TWO-TONE CROSS. 8838-016 7 $30.00 .................Your Cost SIMT-$12.97
JKtWaMY tHUROeD TO SHOW 0ETML
(23) STERLING SILVER MIZPAH COIN PENDANT on two 18
chains
9340 091 9 523 50 Your Cost $J4rr $9.97
(24) 14K GOLD-FILLED MIZPAH COIN PENDANT on two 18
chains
9340-092 7 $29 95 Your Cost SWiST-$14.97
(25) STERLING SILVER ST CHRISTOPHER MEDAL on 24
Cham,
8838 004-3 524 95 ....... Your Cost $JA^-$9.97
(26) OVAL GOLD-FILLED ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAL on 24
chain
8838-008 4 $30 00 Your Cost $l.9r $14.97
(27) BLACK a GOLD POXIED ENGRAVABLE MONEY CLIP. 8724 976-9 $30 00 ...............Your Cost $19^- $14.97
(28) BLACK a GOLD POXIED ENGRAVABLE KEY RING.
8724 977-7 $30 00 ...............Your Cost $J9!r- $14.97
(29) 14K YELLOW GOLD THREE BLOCK INITIAL LAPEL PIN. 9252-047-7 $55 00 Your Cost $34-*f- $29.97
(30) GENUINE " 4mrn MALLORCA PEARL BRACELET. 8990-424 7 524 95 ..............Your Cost ilAOT"-$9.97
(31) GENUINE 14 " 4mm MALLORCA PEARL STRAND.
8990 425 4 529 95 Your Cost $lrr-$14.97
SERVICES AVAILABLE WITH PURCHASE FROM BRENDLE'S JEWELRY DEPARTMENT: JEWELRY REPAIR RING SIZING EAR PIERCING WATCH BAND a BATTERY REPLACEMENT ENGRAVING PLUS OTHER AVAILABLE SERVICES.
ASK ABOUT OUR JEWELRY LAYAWAY PROGRAM.
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(1) SEIKO MENS DAY/DATE ROLEX-LOOK ANALOG WATCH. 9610022-7 $225.00 ..............Your Coil $17090-$129.90
(2) SEIKO MENS DIQIANA ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH WATCH
with leather strap.
9515-9900 $175.00 ..............Your Coil $9*7-$109.90
(3) SEIKO LADIES' EAST/WEST GOLDTONE ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH
9610530a $165.00 ...............Your Coit $146*7-$99.90
(4) SEIKO LADIES ULTRA-THIN GOLDTONE QUARTZ WATCH
with attached matching bracelet.
9610538-2 $275.00 ..... Your Coit$219W6$179.90
(5) GENEVE LADIES 14K GOLD A DIAMOND WATCH. Pave dial with a .55 ct.t.w. in diamonds, and 14K gold nugget bracelet.
95705000 $1695,00 ............Your Coil $ia9rr-$995.00
(6) ARMITRON LADIES YELLOW GOLD 2ODIAM0ND MARQUISE-SHAPED WATCH.
9506673^ $199.90 ..............Your Cost $446*7-$119.90
(7) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD 10DIAM0ND TEARDROP WATCH.
9508-506-4 $110.00 ................Your Coil $l8r9r-$69.90
9508-507-2 $110.00 W.G.............Your Coil $8947'-169.90
(8) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD QUARTZ EASTIWEST 12-DIAMOND OVAL WATCH.
9619-702-5 $90.00 .................Your Coil SSMtr- $49.90
(9) PIERRE VALLEE UDIES YELLOW GOLD BAGUETTE WATCH with matching dial and bracelet.
9619-708-21110.00 ................Your Coat $76*r $59.90
(10) PIERRE VALLEE YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND QUARTZ WATCH with round dial.
9619-700-9 $100.00 ................Your Cost $68:96: $59.90
(11) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND OCTAGONAL WATCH with matching bracelet
9621 -701 -3 $75.00 .................Your Coit448:9fr> $39.90
(12) PIERRE VALLEE LADIES' YELLOW GOLD 3-HAND QUARTZ WATCH with matching bracelet.
9619-704-1 $65 00 .................Your Cost $39*7- $29.90
(13) ELGIN LADIES FULL-FIGURE ANALOG QUARTZ WATCH
with sweep second hand.
9546-466-5 $80.00 .................Your Cost $34*r$29.90
(14) ELGIN LADIES QUARTZ WATCH with square dial and 1-piece brick-look goldtone bracelet.
9546-454-1 $220.00 ..............Your Cost $146*7- $119.90
(15) ELGIN MEN'S QUARTZ WATCH with square dial and 1-piece brick-look goldtone bracelet.
9546-036-6 1230 00 ..............Your Cost $449*7-$119.90
(16) ARMITRON LADIES ULTRA-THIN LCD WATCH with round mask.
9506-596-7 $19.95 .................Your Cost $44r-$11.97
(17) ARMITRON MENS QUARTZ DAY/DATE WATCH with sweep second hand and expansion band.
9506-106-5 $40.00 ............ . Your Cost $29*T$24.90
(18) CITIZEN MENS YELLOW GOLD DAY/DATE WATCH with round case and face. "
9542-713-4 199 50 .................Your Cost $74*7-$64.90
(19) CITIZEN MENS YELLOW GOLD TANK CALENDAR WATCH with matching face and strap.
9542-712-6189.50 .................Your Cost $64*7-$49.90
(20) PULSAR MENS ROUND DAY/DATE QUARTZ WATCH with sweep second hand.
9604-002-7 179.50 .................Your CostSSftOr: $54.97
(21) CASIO MENS STAINLESS STEEL ALARM/CHRONOGRAPH MEMORY DATA BANK CALCULATOR WATCH. 9538G33-3149 95 Your CosL$36:9r: $32.97
(22) CASIO MENS G SHOCK 200-METER ALARMfCHRONO-GRAPH WATCH.
9538-029-1 $59 95 .................Your Cost $44:97-- $34.97
(23) MENS ULTRA-THIN ANALOG QUARTZ DAY/DATE COVERED POCKET WATCH. Day/date, sweep second hand in brushed goldtone case.
9550-003-9 155.00 .................Your Cost $39:9r-$32.97
(24) CHILDS MASTER OF THE UNI VERSE LCD WATCH with colorful strap.
9520-009-3114.95 ...................Your CosL$9:47^ $7.97
I) PAIR OF SILVER-PLATED SWAN SALT/ EPPER HOLDERS. Sparkling crystal and llver-plate; with wings that open and close. Iudes silver-plated spoon servers.
84-017-3 $9.95.......Your Cost $5r- $4.97
) SILVER-PLATED SWAN NAPKIN ijlOLDER.
racefully detailed. 6/^ long.
350-038-0 $12.95 Your Cost $$^- $6.97
i)
t$jWT-! Ove/ 24%
lead
CRYSTAL SWAN BOX.
rystal. Imported from Europe.
262-082-5 $8.95.......Your Cost $5,97'- $3.97
I) BYRDES BORDER PEDESTAL COMPOTE. 302-018-1 $43.00 .... Your Cost $a9:r- $23.97
5) BYRDES HORN VASE. Cornucopia. 302-014-0 $17.75 Your Cost $J*eT- $9.87
6) 7-PIECE CAVALIER SALAD SET. 9" serv-ng bowl and six 5 individual bowls.
1280-004-7 $13.00......Your Cost $8:f7- $6.97
(7) LOTUS CENTERPIECE WITH CANDLE-HOLDER. Measures 7x5.
33504)28-1 $14.95.....Your Cost 112.97'- $9.97
(8) 2-QUART SILVER PITCHER.
33504)29-9 $39.95.... Your Cost $29>7r- $23.97
(9) SILVER-PLATED 5-PIECE SHELL TRAY SET.
One serving tray and four individual trays. Comes gift boxed.
32884)11-4 $20.00.....Your Cost $J1.97--$.97
(10) TOSCANY EASTON CHEES/CRACKER SERVER.
33664)50-7 $15.00 Your Cost $6.77
(11) LIBBEY LIFE STYLE 4-PIECE DECOY COOLERS. Set of four 15-oz. coolers. 3316-500-2 $8.50.......Your Cost $6.94'- $4.99
(12) LIBBEY LIFE STYLE 4-PIECE DECOY SET. Set of four double old-fashioned glasses. With 24K gold bands.'
3316-501-0 $8.50.......Your Cost $6.94'- $4.99
(13) 2-QUART DUCK TUREEN. Pure white glazed ceramic in decorative duck shape with oval base and wicker-basket pattern.
34804)04-5 $15.95......Your Cost $9.9(r-$7.97
(14) WILKINSON SELF-SHARPENING PARING KNIFE. With contoured handle.
3392-003-4 $11.95......Your Coat IB.W-16^99
(15) WILKINSON SELF-SHARPENING UTILITY KNIFE. Stainless steel.
3392-005-9 $15.95.....Your Cost StMT- $9.99
(16) MIKASA SILK FLOWERS 20-PIECE SET. 3304-0654) $180.00 ... Your Cost 179.97 SILK FLOWERS 5-PIECE COMPLETER SET. 3304-607-9 $105.00 ... Your Cost $69.97 - $59.97
(17) SILK FLOWERS 3-PIECE MIXING BOWL SET.
3304^3-8 $25.00 .... Your Cost $16^- $14.99
J
(1) POLO COLOGNE2.5 oz.
4920035-5 $19.00 .... Your Cost SlTrSS-- $16.99
(2) LAIR DU TEMPS GIFT SET.
4509002-4$18.50 ... .YourCost $46:47-$13.97
(3) GLORIA VANDERBILT SPLASH. 1.7 oz. 4920056-1 $13.50 .... Your Cost $14:9r- $10.99
(4) TATIANA EDT SPRAY. 1 oz.
4921008-1 $8.25 Your Cost $607^- SS.97
(5) WIND SONG NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE.
1.4 OZ.
49390040 $10.50 Your CostSSOT- $7.97
(6) AVIANCE NIGHT MUSK. 1.3 oz.
4939021-4 $11.00 ...... Your Cost $9:4r. $8.49
(7) HALSTON COLOGNE. 2.5 oz.
4920019-9 $22.50 .... Your Cost $J09-- $18.47
(8) HALSTON Z-14 MENS SPRAY COLOGNE. 2
oz.
4920093-4 $17.50 ... .YourCost$4407-- $13.47
(9) MUSK LADIES EVENING EDITION EDT SPRAY. 1.7 oz.
4803017-5 $12.50......Your Cost $8:9r- $8.97
10
NO RAINCHECKS!
(10) MUSK MENS EVENING EDITION SPRAY COLOGNE. 1.7 oz.
4803016-7 $9.00 Your Cost $707'- $6.47
(11) PIERRE CARDIN MENS SET.
4509-067-7 $12.00 Your Cost.$907-- $8.97
(12) MUSK FOR HIM AFTER SHAVE/ COLOGNE. 4 oz.
4939025-5 $8.00 Your CosL$60T- $5.99
(13) BRITISH STERLING COLOGNE. 3.8 oz. 0130-008-6 $10.00 Your CosL$8;4r- $7.49
(14) BRITISH STERLING AFTER SHAVE. 3.8 oz. 0130007-8 $9.00 Your Cost $7.74^ $6.49
(15) BRITISH STERLING 2-PIECE GIFT SET. Consists of 2 oz. after shave and 2 oz. cologne. 0130-003-7 $10.25 Your Cost $8:fr- $6.97
(16) BRITISH STERLING ROPE SOAP. 6' oz.
with travel case.
0130-001-1 $4.75 ....... Your CosUa:9r $3.47
(17) GILLETTE TRAVEL KIT. \
0175-004-1 ............Your Cost $9^- $7.99
(18) GILLETTE SHAVING SYSTEM.
0175-005-8............Your Cost SfefT"- $4.!
(19) GILLETTE REFILL. Sensitive Skin.
0175-008-2............Your Cost $fc6ff - $1.
0175-006-6 Regular......Your Cost $3=69r. $1.
0175-007-4 Lime Your Cost $2.69r. $i.
(20) OLD SPICE TRAVEL KIT.
0295-016-0 $13.25 Your Cost $16:4/- S6A
(21) OLD SPICE OUTDOORS MENS GIFT SE 0295-021-0 $12.25 Your Cost $8:9r- $7.9
(22) OLD SPICE GIFT SET.
0295-027-7 $7.75.......Your Cost $6^- $4.9;|
(23) OLD SPICE SOAP-ON-A-ROPE.
0295-014-5............Your Cost $J:4r- $2 !
(24) OLD SPICE COLOGNE. 4V4 oz.
0295-002-0............Your Cost $4:7gr. $3.1
(25) OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE 4V4 oz. 0295-001 -2............Your Cost $3^- $2 49|
m
ENESCO
0V *
<1) BUSHNELL 9-30* SPORTVIEW ZOOM. Comes with tripod, zooms from 9 to 30x, 40mm objective. Model 78-1938.
6404-019-9 $99.96 .................Your Cost ISMT-$59.97
(2) SUK U102 UNIVERSAL TRIPOD. QuicK release camera post on pan head for Instant mounting and removing. 3-way pan head, lens calibrated panorama guide. 57-7/8 maximum.
6644-035-5 $87.95 .................Your Coal SCOrBT-$49.97
0) TRAO 10x50 WIDE ANGLE E-Z FOCUS BINOCUUR. 10 power magnification and extra wide angle, 367' field of view at 1000 yards. Quality coated optics with E-Z focus lever. Comes complete with case. Model 4004.
64400090 $80.00 .................Your Coat SSOitT-$29.97
<4) KUER-VU 100-PAQE MAGNETIC PHOTO ALBUM. Non yellowing white sulphate pages. Leather-appearance cover. Stores up to 600 photos.
6594013-2 $12.95...................Your CosLtSOT-$4.99
(5) KODACOLOR CPI 35-36 PRINT FILM.
6560-1770 $4.83....................Your CostS3c9r-$2.99
(6) MINOLTA AUTO ELECTROFLASH 118X. Compact and lightweight flash with auto shutter control and two selectable apertures. Includes case.
6638050-2 $59.95 .................Your Cost $30i6r-$35.97
(7) MINOLTA X-370 WITH 50mm 1/1.7 LENS. Aperture - priority automation and full metered manual. Quartz timing for ultra accurate exposures. Minolta U.S.A. limited warranty.
6638007-2 $263.00 ..............Your Cost $t69*r- $154.90
(9) VIVITAR 26000 DEDICATED ELECTRONIC FLASH. Auto range 3-30'; 2 auto f-stops.
664SO06O $44.95 CaiMiVNIkon Your Cost SaHlf- $25.97
66480096 $44.95 MbwHamikorVOIympus Coal $30OF- $25.97
(9) VIVITAR 75-300mm f/4.5-5.6 MACRO ZOOM LENS. Macro 1:3; zoom 4:1. 1-touch design.
6648011-2 $239.95 Canon........Your Cost $169.9P- $149.97
6648010-4 $239.95 Minolta Your Cost $4<9.9r $149.97
66480120 $239.96 Penlax........Your Cost $69:97-- $149.97
66480136 $239.95 Nikon.........Your Cost $W9r-- $149.97
(10) CANON SPEEDLITE 188A FLASH. Recycles in 8 seconds Guide number of 82 (ASA/150/21). Two automatic ranges plus manual. Flash coverage for 28mm lens with wide adaptor. 6550003-5 $115.00................Your Cost SMitO--$69.90
(11) CANON AE-1 PROGRAMMABLE 35mm CAMERA. Pro grammed AE mode automatically selects the most suitable aperture and speed. Just focus and shoot. Split screen viewfinder, 50mm f/1.8 lens. Canon U.S.A. 1-year limited warranty/registration card.
6550001-95452.00 ..............Your Cost 991C7-$214.97
(12) CPC POWER WINDER FOR CANON. Use with Canon A1. AE-1, AE-1P, ATI, AVI and ALL Allows you to photograph at 2 frames per second. End of film indicator and tripod socket. In-ciudes case.
6544061-2 $58.96 .................Your Cost649*7-$39.97
(13) MINOLTA TALKER AUTO-FOCUS CAMERA. Voice commands direct you to better pictures. Features auto load, advance, wind, locus, stop plus automatic, built-in flash. Voice tells you to use flash or check distance. Minolta U.S.A. limited warranty.
6638006-4 5228.00 ..............Your Cost629:9r-$124.97
(14) NIKON LI 35 AUTO FOCUS CAMERA. Programmed eJec tronic shutter, auto load/advance/rewind, builfi-in pop-up flash. Green LED signals auto focusing completion.\ 6568020-9516300 ................Your Cost 96960 $79.90
(15) CANON SNAPPY S 35mm CAMERA WITH 1/4.5 LENS
Totally automatic film loading, advancing and even rewinding Auto exposure under any lighting condition. Uses OX codin( no film speed to set. Built-in flash for indoor pictures. Oualit) lens provides razor-sharp resuits - no focusing necessary. Ex tra compact and lightweight fits in your pocket. Canon U.S.A Inc. one year limited warranty/registration card.
6550638-1 $70.00 .................Your Coat $499r- $47.9(|
(16) KODAK 31(M) DISC CAMERA. Featuring automatic motorizj ed film advance, built-in no-wail electronic flash, all-glasa 4-element f/2.8 lens and automatic exposure control. Eleel tronic flash turns itself on and off. 3-year warranty. 65626146547.95 .................Your Coal $a96r $27.9(^
(17) DIAMOND DISC CAMERA CASE. Protect your valuable photographic investment with this stylish, heavily padded case. Durable tight weave nylon offers sturdy shock protection. Holds all Kodak, Keystone. Minolta and other disc cameras. Can be worn on belt or wrist.
65706066 59.95 ....................Your Cost $4t9T-$2.97
(18) ANSCO 100 TELE-POCKET CAMERA WITH BUILT IN i ELECTRONIC FLASH. Built-in f/8 27mm regular and f/1143rri(ri telephoto lens. Also with double exposure prevention system, built-in flash with ready light. Model 63361.
65046156 $24.95 .................Your Cost OAST- $12 7
(19) SOFTSIDE CAMERA SHOCK BAG. Heavy6uty gk>ve-liKe vinyl with foam padding. Drop-front compartment and holoer for accessories.
6570602-3559.95 .................Your Cost:9r-$15.97
(20) DELUXE SLR CAMERA BAG. 1000 denier black nylon, foim padding, adjustable strap.
6570617-1 $50.89 .................Your Cost $39:9r-$29 97 i|
>874-891
Unidm CordlMt PhoiM. Switchable tone/pulse, long-range K :ordless phone with 1>way page, last number re-dial, digital irivacy codes. Includes battery pack. Model EX3t0l.
>768 121-3 $139.95 ................Your Cost I89i#'$79.90
3) Record-A-Call Beepertess Answering Machine. Remote Playback with rewlnd/save-accumulate/call screening/fast irase/rewind-forward cue. Model 655.
.9t#904-007-9 $169.95 ................Your Cost j$M<9(r $69.90
1) Panasonic Easa-Phone. FM/AM telephone clock radio with peakerphone auto dialing, tone/pulse and on-hook dialing.
tuto dialing for up to thirty 30-diglt numbers. One-touch lasj "O i
umber redial button. Green LEC clock display. Dozefsleep unctions. Separate hour/minute time settings. "Sure-Time" jattery back-up system (battery not Included). Radio or buaer
iiarm. 3" PM dynamic speaker. 2-year limited warranty.
91 2 $12100 iflC.f370 Your Cost $I9<9> $79.90
4)Phonemto* MMMala Answering Machine. Beeperless Remote" Message Retrieval. Voice achvated. Variable out^g
nessage lets you change your own personal greeting. SOOO. 88959-1 $1ll95 .... .........Your CosMMfr-$79.90
Phonemata MlnlMale Answering Machine with Phone. COSO. B883-910-9 $159.95 ...............Your Cost $149*r $99.90
[$) Code-A-Phone* 2150 Phone Answering System. Remote control without pocket beeper. Push a butto
_______ ^ ion on the nearest
touch Tone* phone, presto, you'll hear your messages. Push another button and repeat all those messages. When you call.
another button and repeat all those messages. When you can. It wilt answer on the first ring if you have messages. If It rings more than once, hang up by the fourth ring and save the cost of
the call. Built-in phone is switchable from pulse signals to Touch Tone* . Lets you take advantage of those alten long-distance services, like MCI or Sprint*
Touch Tone* . Lets you take advanta distance services, like MCI or Spi 904-0 $169.95 ..............Your Cost $t3996"-$119.90
6) GTE Ullrallne" 300 Phone. Switchable touch calling or uni
versal dialing keyset operation - just move the selector. Memory dialing of frequently used numbers from 9 locatioiis. Auto
matically redials the last number dialed. Unique llne-ln-use Indicator. Electronic call hold feature with LED indicator. Con
venient pause key for special communications. 3-positlon -----$5.00 rebate.
v^lectronlc tone ringer. Mail coupon to GTE for a U----------
5796-973-3 $59.95 ................Your Cost $49:9r-$44.97
(7) GTE Ultrastyle"* 300 Phone. Switchable touch calling or universal dialing keyset operation - just move the selector. Memory dialing of frequently used numbers from 9 locations plus last number redial. Universal dialing keyset features an audio tone that verifies the number entered. Unique line-ln-use. Lighted keypad. Unique mute feature eliminates outgoing voice transmission. 3-position electronic tone ringer. Convenient pause key for special communications. Fully modular -plugs into stand phone jacks. Designed tor desk/wail use. Mail coupon to GTE for a $5.00 rebate.
6796974-1 $59.96 .................Your Cost $499P-- $44.97
(8) Cobra Electronic Foaturo Phone. Switchable tone/pulse dialing. 40-number memory with last number redial. Hands-free speakerphone. Electronic hold. Displays time of day Fully modular design. Battery back-up for memory Model ST500. 6744-906-6 $49.95 ...................Your Cost $3Mtr- $35.90
(9) Unlsonic Big Button Phono. 3 emergency number memory for one touch auto dialing. 2-way speakerphone. Hands-free conversation while handset is on hook. On-hook dialing. Mule and redial features. Tone/pulse switchable dialing. Hold button. Desk top/wall mount. Model 6880.
5917-101-7 $69.95 .................Your Cost $44rfr-$39.97
(10) Colaco Private Call Phone. Unique PHOTOGRAPHIC MEM ORY"* dialer. Photos of 9 close friends slip Into the flip-through picture holder album. Label sheet provided with 18 gold labels, lor labeling each photo. 9 phone numbers - up to 16 digits long - are programmed into memory next to corresponding picture. To reach any of them instantly, just push redial and the right number key. Last number redial. Folds closed and locks with a key. Model 7906.
6756-9039 $59.95 ....... Your Cost 1399(7- $29.90
(11) Taloconcapts Country Wall Phono. Tone/puise switchable, fully modular, double gong ringer. Oak-stained wood. #549246. 6916907-5 $1M.95................Your Cost $999r-$89.97
(12) PIckorIng Faathar Hoadphona. Lightweight with mini stereo and Vk" ^ug, adjustable headband. Model OA-66P. 6876909-9 $20.95 ...................Your Cost $B9r-$5.97
(13) Magnavox AM/FMfFM Staroo PortaMa Radio. With collapsible stereo headphones and belt clip. Model D1650. 6840943-1324 95 .................Your Cost $15.90
(14) Panasonic Ultra-Small FM Staroo Hoadphona Radio. Built-in Ultra-Phonic Mode Switch gives you hig^low boost. Lightweight collapsible stereo headphones. RHC" microchips for brilliant high fidelity in a tiny, lightweight package. 2-year limited warranty. Model RF-H20.
6874-1569349.95 .................Your Cost 339M-$24.90
(15) Sharp ANUFM Cassatta Racordor with Hoadphonas. Auto reverse. Built-in graphic equalizer. Anti-rolling. Metal tape capable. Model JC786R.
6899-906-93139.95 ................Your Coal $999(7-$89.90
(16) QE Compact Cassatta Racordor (or Homo 9 PortaWa Uso.
One button record. Pause control. AC converter included. Carry strap for easy portability. Rotary volume control. Built-in condenser mic. Model 3-5300.
6800-337-5329.97 .................Your Cost $3297-$19.97
(17) QE Voico-Actlvatod Micro-CassoHo. Variable voice activation system, mic sensitivity, VOX sensitivity. Model 3-5329.
6800-335-9369.95 .................Your Oost $47.90 - $44.90
TDK 3-Pack Mteio (^ssattos.
6940015^ 39.40 ................ .YourCoot$Mr-$6.97
(18) Toshiba 2-Band Staroo Radio Cassatta Racordor with 3-Band Graphic Equallzor A DotachaMo Spaakar Systom. 2-way, 4-speaker system. Stereo-wide enhancement. One touch recording. Easy front operation controls. Built-in FM/AM/FM stereo radio. Soft-eject cassette mechanism. LED indicators.
6902-904-9 $99.95 mT-7025 .........Your Cost $ZM9v$69.90
(1<9 Thoslba AM/FMfFM Staroo Radio Cassatta Racordor. Easy front operation. Stereo-wide enhancement switch. Soft eject cassette mechanism. Clear sound vstem tor fuller sound. Balance and variable tone controls. LED indicator for battery. AC power cord included. Model RT-6015.
6902-026-1369.95 .................Your Cost $499(7-$46.90
(20) Panssonic AMfFM/FM Staroo wtth Dual Cassatta. Soft-touch cassette mechanism. One-touch dub, high-speed dub, soft eject system and full auto stop. Plus 2-way, 4-speaker system with 4 speakers; CD/line-in jacks: built-in antenna and carry handle; earphone jack; rotary radio tuning. #RX-CW50. 6874-148-73179.95 ..............Your Cost $139i9r $139.96
(21) JVC PC-M100 Pop-Out Stereo. Full-function miniature component system. Latest in at-home/on-the-go listening. i <i 68164)12-4 $249 95 ..............Your Cost $3999 $169.94
i
(1) HARMONY SludMi QuHar. 6 stel strlngs, adiu>^
f&irs'' "''''K'cass.
(2) HARMONY Jumbo Woolom QuHar. High gloss black i ni' wilh contrasling binding Sleel strings, adjuslable pin b ia steel relnlorced adjustable neck
6804014.6 S99 95 ..............' YourCoslM4i66. $-9i
(3) CASIO CT-102 Keyboard. Full sire keys. 6 preset sounds auto rhythms. Casio Chord auto-accompaniment. Pitch :o trot. Built-in speaker. 3-way power supply Sound eltecls/su
w.. wwrs fii . sj-way ____
lain. Keyboard/49 keys (4 octave). 8-note polyphonic
6962 95661199 00 Your Cost W#r.$lS9J
6962-951 7 $79.95 STAND
(4*1 YAMAHA Fun-Kay^rd. 25. mini-sire keys. *?*pfes ^ythms: waltr, swing, Latin, rock 4 note polyphonic keybo.i
....wsaiMi, ivun n IH/IC pui]rf7IIUnK; ReyD'in
Comes with own microphone and (2) ROM music carlndae with (20) fully orchestrated popular songs for hours singalong fun LED mefody lights. Free Tempo fuiKlion Buil
in speaker Model TYU-30
6994-900-6 $49 95 ................YourCosl$3Mr-S36 9
(5) SERVICE 2-Orawer Video Cassatta CaMnal. Holds 24 VHI or Bela cassettes in individual compartments.
6930625-9534 95 .................Your Coal $Me9F-$17 9
IHHGXT120* ^**** feproduclior
6862611-1 $29 95 .......Your Cost $M^ $5 9
?5i*i'cn'** quality reproducltor
#HGXL750.
6862*012*9 $23 95 ............... Y04irCotlM<O^S5 9
3-PACK Cassatta Library #V722
Your Cost SA:* $3.9 Companion TV/Radio Comblnaliof
Watch TV in the kitchen without taking up counter space Mounts under counter with supplied bracket that lets yoi swivel lor best viewing Just slide out of bracket and it's readi
to nn anutA/horck iA/iiK a ____
- ailuc uui ui diiu || s fea<J
to go anywhere With 4-way power capability including buill-ii rechargeable circuit. 5" black and white TV and AM/FM radir
tA4lth A rlunamii-v ^
wi MU miiiie
with 4 dynamic speaker. Model 7-7150
6800-312^ $199 95......................Your Cost $139 9^
* '^^***** Forlsbta TV A Staroo Cassstti
-AM/FM Combination, AC/DC High resolution 5" black an< white picture lube with sun screen. Built-in speaker in cenie section. Stereo Feather Touch" cassette play/record dec) counter. Stereo AM/FM receiver witt Lto FM stereo indicator Phono input jack Detachable ful range modular speakers. Combinalion UHF/VHF/FM lelescop mg antenna Stereo headphone jack. AC/DC/built-in recharoei circuit, car/mobile adaptor SXLC555.
67486^1 $299.95 .............Your Cost $190.94 liniinj
n^r*h*^nn *1^*' Entartalnmant Cantar
139-channel capable, cable-ready 19" color TV monilor wilt remote control AM/FM/FM stereo receiver with graphic ^ualizer, cl^k-limer, separate turntable and tower speakers Audio inpul/oulpul jacks permit direct connection of TV to stereo system lor the highest quality sound reproduction possible. Custom designed rack wilh safety glass door holds an electronic components and still has room for storage of
m*MoS;8rir'
6900-145-1 $1499.00 ....... Your Cost $700 90 11189 M
'1I.CASW Hand-HaW Colo, TV. 26 col LCD^elT!;"
1.6 ouiit-in speaker, auto tuning lor UHF/VHF channels volume, brightness, color/tint controls, built-in back light anc) rod antenna. Model TV-1000
m^A?Au^uw Your Cost 09:0 -$189.90
rSili M. '"* CMMtta Recordar with Wiralass Ramots control. 32-funclion remote control. 16-preset station syn
a ir kaUMuui. siaiion syn-
iinanrtn <-''enl on-screen remote programm-
tTtJKii system. VMS formal. VS-3buBK
7JO nc. O ...... 00011,11 oyaiein. vna lormai. *Vb-Jb3UHK
WDEOQU.lt dust COVER. Vour Cost $349.90
6924'020-d $24.95 ......... YourCost*$4-#^S1287
irvf- rrcTv system. Auto fine tuning. Super AccuFilter n^i.ire^Int?,!? XtendedLife chassis. Auto
17B erne a Speaker. Sharpness control.
. . . Your Cost $399.94
Color TV wilh Ramots Control.'
6878-908 0 $749 95 Your Cost $!^-9479,90
tubp^ A itn r*^"c* ^*^ matrix in-iine picture
A^noma.m h'A^'omalic Frequency Control,
Ss MoSfl3peSM
6798*049*0 $279.95 ........ Your <*oq
o**i4*rta Cassatta Recorder. Infrared remote control. Up P'ofl'ammer. 4-head video system with special effects. New express recording (XPH). Multi-band elec Ironic tuner. Digital clocWtape counter display 8-hour recor dh a Tn *1* K SP/LP/SLP recording speeds
d^^catml PrnnM llluminaled tape speed in-
c ah,i?,f iT Auto rewind. Scene transition
RP70 7 * AC outlet. Model VLT-460.
SCOTCH VHS Head Claanar
r. YoorCost*4:9f-. $12.97
eltidPs *. 'i'** Videodisc and
veneer storage for tapes. Walnut-grained vinyl
6766*029-0 $115.95........ Your Coil tAQOfl
?i""'*'*'A VHS. H7dinam!c*^ s*i?r
j double azimuth recording head system Field-hmadrLt^an".. Slereo
..... WWSMlwC. $^lliniS<
broadcast/separate audio program reception capabiTily. Stand" by one-touch recording. On-screen program display Built in e|eclronic digital clocS/limer. 169-channel cKLpaK
-p.wwnrir.nc,. io9*vn<irinei caDieK^ompatiDie
W miP romJo Multi function display
y^less remote control. Model PV-1740.
SCOTCH HF ifidao Tape ^' *^*' ** *
6814-0506510 99 ..... Your Cost
(18) QE 25 Spacamakar- Starao Color TV Bum-Ke^^
access'^^'ilaim f"' <or direct
access and favorite channel scan. Color Monitor ipm
fure sis\em comirn '' P'' *' P'^'^^- Neovision^ pic-ronicf M^el JSPP^^^ <l''a"d lec
SnnnS^.h?iK?'< 'P<' GE for a $30 00
rebate good thru 12/31/85.
6798653-25799.95 . |. .YourCoal$6896- $499.90
MbTbh In LV;. * V YourCofl$86- $499.90 VCR's and uPToS?'' P P'"*** '"S' 9" TV'S
sio?ann Videodisks. With slide-out center shelf and bottom
95 Your Coat SM966-$149.90
16 VH
17, lior
15, lion
5, 3pk|
) QE FM/AM7FM STEREO CLOCK RADIOTCASSETTE AVER. 2 separate 4" speakers. Loudness-type volume con-ol boosts bass response at low listening levels. Continuous ne control. Tape features: 4-pushbutton operation: play, last irward, reverse, stop/eject. Auto tape shutott. Pushbutton ushlon eject Clock features: hour/mlnule/time/alarm set. 'ake-to-music or alarm. Sleep tunclion adjustable up to 1 our, 59 minutes. Snooze Alarm' clock control. Model 7-4960.
600-328-4 $104 95 ................Your Cost SZftM'-S69.96
; Etc CUBE-STYLE DIQITAL CLOCK RADIO. 2 full size peakers. Sleep and snooze controls. Wake to alarm or radio, attery backup. Built-In mic Model CR-393.
780-908-7 $29.95 .................Your Cost II 7.97
EMERSON UNDER-THE-CABINET" AMIFM DIQITAL 3L0CK RADIO. 24 hour limed AC outlet will automatically turn on most standard kitchen 110-120 volt counter appliances. Count down timer with buzzer alarm Ideal for timed cooking. "Easy mount" Installation - adjustable bracket and mounting hardware Included. New "clear line" sharper, easler-to-read LED readout. Front controls. Bottom firing speaker. Separate music alarm. Bright LED digital display with timer Indicator and auto-on LED indicator. Model RK5000.
6748^22-8159 95 .................Your Cost S39:9ir-$29.90
(4) OE AMfFM ELECTRONIC DIQITAL CLOCK RADIO. Wake to music or music with delayed alarm. Features time-hold
itor. 7-4630.
257-5 $26.95 .................Your Cost SIMT-$16.97
(5) UNIDEN 40-CHANNEL AM MOBILE CB. Front panel mIc connector. ANL, LED "S" RF meter, digital display. LED TX llte, external speaker jack. Model PC-33.
6768 904 2 $59 95 Your Cost $A4!ir-$39.90
ANTENNA SPECIALIST TRUNK MOUNT CB ANTENNA. M426.
6762 0136 $20 95 .................Your CosI SMlST-$12.97
(6) REQENCY 30-CHANNEL SCANNER. Preprogrammed Ire quencies. 6 bands, clock, alarm, backup memory. Telescoping antenna. Z30.
6908613-3 $269.95 ..............Your Cost $lM(r- $179.90
7) AUDIOVOX AM/FM AUTO REVERSE CASSETTE. Locking ast forward, local/distance selector switch, balance control Model AVX3050
6774641-5$180 00 ................Your Cost SMrOOT-$59.90
(8) KRACO AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE. Electronic 5 -f 5 soft-touch pushbutton tune. PLL synthesized tuning, scan and seek, balance and fader controls, LCD frequency display and clock readout. Model ETR1081
6820-006 2 $199 95 ...............Your Cost ySJrT89.96
(9) SERVICE DELUXE PADDED VINYL CASSmE CASE.
Cassettes securely lock Into individual compartments. Holds 24 boxed or 48 unboxed cassettes
69306206 $18 95 Your Cost $mM< $8.96
10) TDK 90-MINUTE 2-PACK PREMIUM CASSETTESrSA90U2 6940622^ $6 60 ....................Your Cost $4.88 $3.79
11) TDK 60-MINUTE 2-PACK CASSETTES. D60U2
6940-014-1 $3.40....................Your Cost $1.99
TDK 90-MINUTE 2-PACK CASSETTES D90U2
69406166 $4.00 ....................Your Cosl,S36r-$2.99
(12) HI TECH 6x9 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM. Bridgeless design for greater efficiency, extended frequency response Model ST-70
6802-0086 $109.95 ................Your Cost SaOrtT- $19.97
(13) SHARP STEREO CASSETTE DECK. Dolby' B soft touch controls with auto reverse, metal tape capability 2-color LED peak level metering. Model RT-310S.
6899-913-5 $129.95 ................Your Cost $69.90
(14) AKAI FULL LOQIC CASSETTE DECK. Built-In DBX noise reduction system. Twin Field Super GX Head Is capable ol functioning as a double-duty head, offering the best of both worlds in both recording and playback operations. Feather-louch microcomputer controls. Advanced FL display clearly registers all Information In one centralized location. Selected repeal with memory. Aulo tape selector. MPX Filler switch. Timer Start switch. Model GXA5XB.
6746-902-3 $239 95 ..............Your Cost $199r9fr $179.90
(15) HARTZELL COMPACT DISC CASE. Deluxe storage case holds 12 compact discs. Unique design allows cases to be stacked one on top of another or side by side. Individual compartments give you maximum protection. Cases can be wall mounted or placed conveniently on compact disc player, shelving, etc. Model CD12.
6810-1086 $9 99 ....................Your Coat SZ-Of-$6.97
(16) MAGNAVOX COMPACT DIGITAL AUDIO DISC PLAYER.
Random selection programming lor up to 20 tracks, search lacilily. pause, and front tray motorized loading FD2040 6840 520-8 $299 00 ..........Your Cost $ia9.r- $189.97
(17) TECHNICS SEMI-AUTOMATIC BELT-DRI\/E TURNTABLE. P-Mount connector system, highly sensitive gimbal suspension tonearm and antl-vibratlon construction. Model SLB92.
6886-087-3 $150.00 ................Your Cost S9r-$69.97
ORTOFON PHONO CARTRIDGE. TM7
6854-0046 $60.00 ..............Your Cost $296' $24.90
(18) SENTREK HOME STEREO GRAPHIC EQUALIZER STUDIO SERIES. 10 band graphic equalizer. Frequency spectrum display. Illuminated slide controls. Record equalization. Dub between tape 1 and tape 2. Tape monitor. Line Input selector. EQ select button. Model SHQ 4220B
6887-003-$159 95 .................Your Cost 899:90-$89.90
(19) TEAC STEREO CASSETTE. With DBX, Dolby' B/C and cobalt amorphous heads. Model V450XB.
6922 027 5 $199 95 ..............Your Cost *9:9r $119.97
(20) TECHNICS 40-WATT RECEIVER. Built-In digital TV sound tuner, extra front panel VCR inputs. Model SA-360.
6886-088-1 $275 00 ..............Your Cost 8498:86 - $179.96
TECHNICS 60-WATT RECEIVER. Model SA-460.
6886-073 3 $329 95 ..............Your Cost 8339:98- $219.90
(21) JENSEN 12" 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM. 70 watts con tinuous power with 140 watts peak. 12" woofer, 5" mid range, 3" tweeter in walnut grain vinyl cabinet. Frequency response: 52-21,500 Hz. Model 1230.
6822-003-7 $199 00 Each............Your Cost $8969-- $89.90
JENSEN 10" 3-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM. Model 1030. 6822-002-9 $169 00 Each............Your Cost $ZM9-- $69.90
(22) BUSH SOFTFORMS'" AUDIO RACK. Arborwood vinyl finish with safety tempered glass door and hideaway storage lor records, tapes and accessories. 2 adjustable Interior shelves and dual wheel casters. 4244x14-15/16x18-7/8". A636 6766-063 9 $139.95 ................Your Cost $aa.8r- $89.97
(23) INTERAUDIO BY BOSE SPEAKERS (PAIR). Engineered to deliver the demands of digital sound. Efficiency oil a cone tweeter plus the even sound distribution of a dome. Special protection circuit based on a variable filament resistor. When the circuit senses an overload, it Instantly absorbs It by lighting the filament through the fiber optic system inside the grille cloth. Transferable 5 year warranty. Model SA200. 6765-0046 $278 00 Pair...........Your Cost $U8:9r- $129.99
(1) T.I. SpHk A S^ail. Helps buiiO Pasic spelling Siillis izr orpoes 2-6 Electronic speecti enaPles H tc gie spelling puc ExpandaPie ttirpugt optional canrio^ witt' PK noun ending cartridge incuidec 6-digr> Uf dispiai toucn-sensitive aeypoarc coiorlul activity Pooy plus sarpnone ano AC lacti fiSB6413D-2SSSilO VourCDBtsasr
6aK^mejapMkta(i vourCoatsaBj?
6986-046^ KO Spa* liRMti VonrCostsajt
(2) 9HMP Supar ScianHHc ^iculattt. tC data memories Si tunction ailtti 128 program steps (can be sepamec into 4 inoe> tormulasi KHligit doptay 1S levels o* parentneses regres Sion, dieacl tomuila entry Itodei EL-512T
6964-038-7 S44,K Vour Caat SaUT-S24 J7
<9 CASK) Sotor Daak Catctdalor 8-digi- IXD extra-larj^ readout, indepenoeni memory and big keys Built-in sola' cells reouire no batteries IMoOel .
6960404-7 rSJB yourCoatSlMrniJ?
PAMASONIC 6-Otgit LCD Solv CateuMm Solar operatior. needs no batteries Sure-toucn keyboarc 3-kev memory bercentteouam root key all clear key Works on ambient liom JE-37BU
6B7410.95 VuirCaattMr-SSJi
(S) flOVIU. LED Chaotdwek CatcaMat. 6-digii lCO doptay 3 comiruious mdebendenl memories tor maintaining ctieckmg and Charge account balances mcUides pen. bllltold case and long-lite batteries plus credh card hoUttr PLCSB41 69BD407-6$17* ynar Coat SPhiT. * jy
C) SHARP MMartCwwtte mtartaoe tor EL SOD-li. El 1D. EL SdDO. 24-cnaracter printer, alloas uaer tc store rstriew pro grams tipm a caaaettc recoraer (not mounted) PCE12BP 6-0464(J9S, VeerCaetAMP-eut
m SHMIP SctoRTHic CotoputovCtoBiitotoT mi Baaic Langaaga 42K BAM memorctes 16 programs and 34 steps.. Hexaoecima! calculations, Imaa' regresaion piediction In-stam BASIC commend keysportorm orbgwmmmg stujrtcute 56 pre-progiammed scwntlfie tunctions. up to 5 lewett dl paientheses anC 6 levels pi pending operations tCLSDO-ll 6984-045-2196 95 VlMlrCastSM^-lnS7
IBl SHARP 10-0M PrMIDiaptoy Hand-HMO CatcUUtor aCC
disDiav prints 1C numerals anc 2 svmpois or stancarr see pape' roll S-kev memori svsterr. AC aaapiabit ICLiEnC 6984-042-6 S2S.95 Your CsstAasr. rs J7
6984-043 S6.85 AC ADAPTOP tor 1611 Ywr Cet *5 JS
8) OiMBtti 2-Cotor Pnntmg Catcutatm -irr speec p^ 36 ti*s per seconc rec print tor negative numpe's aurc gr^ss ma-gr auto percentage cnange rpync uc rounc p** O' orpi o*- |i'3: 6462-005-7 S156.95 Your CosUWST $7867
riO)TX 10-Otgd PrintlDtsptoy Calculator East tc rea: Pispia. 25 lines pe' secpnc prim speec large kevs inoepenpen acc registor, 4-key memory Percent oecima seiectipn anc Pate kev #TI-513C
69S6445-0 $75 OC Your Cost S4454
(11) CASIO ACIDC PrintlDisptay Caiculator 10-Pigi' P ue digltron readoul plus print out 4-uei memo'v 32 ste: p-pg-air. maPility for repeat calculations iten courr. aac moae tul dcima selection. AC aoaptaoie teooe HPiDC 69604135 $46.96 Your Cost SafciP-$24.87
696D-Q0B5S7.QGACAdaRtortorHR1S.HP1BD Cltel96 47
(12) ROYAL 12-INglt PrirdlOtoptoy Calciitotor Easvlp-mac display and 12-digtt prmtout Puli runction kevboari witr prp tesBioTta: design numeric keyboarc main tunction keys arpunc key pad mcuate special Pusiness tunctions tor gross prptn margm delta percent arid rpunamg Mode 240PC 69B0434-Ce6 Your Cost $57
STnrni PMn Pager. 3 rpits
69BD42D5S345 Your (Dost$268
(IS) SROTtffiR AX-10 Portable Etectronic Typewrtter Cassetie Qaiay prmtertieot aua pitct! AD-cnaractt iiti-of cprrectipr menrary auto relocate repeat etectronic taps anc margins 9E-chBiacter keyboarc
60437A$2.e Your Coat $afiPtVr$1JIC
64S0-04D5 SbSB Rtttoon tor AA-1D ^ Vwr Coat SSS7
SCRIPror PRBTIGE EH Omay Whael tor BmRar Etectrtmic Typaanltoto. Vour CHmqc OMT $1857
riAl ROYAL Alltea TMID Etoctnmic Meiitory ITypewrltor mm Oiaptoy. Triple pitoh, SOD oharacler phrase nrtemoiy assignable to up tc 10 bms. Witn 2Dchaiacte' i.,CD display SIK
cha're' . *t-c*' cp-ecton nenp'i anc puii'-in cD'np.ie' ' te'^acf 3j-,c con 'O' eas, connecton o' opr'dna P6CC tie ace PCI Ma~i autprr^tc 'eatj'es mciuof cene'n-; -yt: ma'?!* jst''laton a.'c 'fj. make tnis a' i^" r-.acni'ie 'O' p'-ice o* sjoen-
6466-325 a Sgc 65 Your CosI $*46*f S3N
RlWOH tor to 20 7000 Cp-ertac* tilm, 6466-3:7-85* VtouCotyi;
IE60C iRMrlace Bon ^a'a >e cpn'-pnics pols 4k p' 6466-3285 $165 95 Your Cost %3DHtr $1U9
(15i CAHOH Typestat 5. nj.-.-na-acte- 44 kevbpa-a 'I c-j-acte' LCD conim.anc O'SCi.ai anc cnpice o' 2 tvps siyti aj7c j'XJe^iininij g ::^ar'.ag'piu^i ope^at5 O'^ C
bane'tes linpiupeC o- op'ona AC aoapto-6956C181 $2'S 95 Vour Cost $Mr $ia.r
6958-ri 8 $18 00 AC Adapter ML06 Veur Cost SU9)
S958-M34 $15 00 Ribbons Soack Vo*a Cost $119'
(16) StotTHCOROiA Stenmg Etectronic SEZ Typewnle Autc tji nr* cp-ection w;tn yyp-c E-ase anc
, leocaie Pua pitc, kei-ppa-c ii auic ceniot. unoe-nne 'eta'' Spel Right'* 35 ^X'-np-c piconany rs available as a- aotic' Ais: accp'n-nooa'es Vessenge- Moouif 'or compute- -te-ts:
64S:'-5-tS365 3: YourCosl$a4t8rS2299
646:--.2 S-*Rite^*tSE20g Your Cost $59!
SPELL RtGHT- Module to- SE2X sionats 'vpist he- a-IS 'vpec
64B2-2MS85;X Your Cost $649!
(17) royal PC 1000 Copter Cprnoact ligntweignt 5 z' pape- copier car p'odjct t ic 79 copies at me louch : a P.' ton at a -ate ot 1C copies pe mmute User repiaceace sup: module system none- mcij-pec "in pu-chase) Ekpps-'e cetra. BC shee' casset't a the corner a smat pttice n-e3s 646643^7 $99C 95 Your CostSS*- $6599!
POWTER Xerocopv 20 Pound Bond SXtC sneers dC sans. 6456-DC31S54 95 Your Cost $8 9!
T08IER ModuW tor PC 1000 Copter 6466-333 5 $69 95 Your Cos! $5991
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ACTIVISION* QHOSTBUSTERS"> FON ATARI* 2M0. Start Bhostbuster franchise, purchase ghost haunts and take off fan exciting and humorous adventure to capture ghosts, ch the Temple of Zuul and sAve your city! #AZ-106.
12-036-3 $19.95.............. . . . Your CoslM:fr- $12.97
ACTIVISION* QHOSTBUSTERS FOR COMMODORE-64*
I as above, but lor COMMODORE 64 /128'*. 400-106.
J162-7$34.95 .................YoufCoell64:tr$21.97
ACTIVISION* HACKER"*. You've accidentally stumbled in-omebody's computer system, and you don't nave a clue as jvhose system it is, what they're doing and why it's impor-t to find out. Figure it out for yourself. Available lor COM-bOORE 64 /128*. #00125.
J 168-4 $29.95 .................Your Cost BBtrtT-$19.97
[ACTIVISION* LITTLE COMPUTER PEOPLE DISCOVERY r. A 3-story, furnished house Is provided for your new nd. allowing you to share day-to-day life with its unpredic-^le resident. Keyboard allows you to communicate in glish with your new on-screen companion. But he doesn't ays do what he is told! Each character is unique. Each has a ility" and even looks a bit different. A fascinating new brid that we're just discovering. For COMMODORE /128". #00126.
!-171-8$34.95 .................Your Cost 6E4.9T- $21.97
game,
ch you how to become a world class chess player, even if u're just a beginner. Sharpens your skills on 9 different els. Includes 107 of the greatest chess matches ever played, illenge Sargon III to a match, and you can ask II to suggest ur next move, alter It moves. You can replay sequences and m stop and store your game on a disc to resume play later, r COMMODORE 64* hiB".
.19007-8 $49.95 .................Your Cost laKlT-$34.97
ISAT SAMPLE TEST from Hayden Software will give the slu-|)t experience in taking the ^T exam on his COMMODORE ( /IZb"* and Identify subject areas in which further prepara-I is needed.
D1-1 $19.95.................Your Cost 6*Pr-$12.97
MATH MODULE. For training in Math for the SAT.
6749005-2 $39.95 .................Your CostSem-$27.97
VERBAL MODULE SAT. For training in Verbal areas of the SAT. 67490060 $39.95 ........ Your Cost $9t*T-$27.97
(7) ATARI* 2600 VIDEO COMPUTER SYSTEM. Choose from the largest, most popular selection of video games that brings together lightning-fast action, spectacular sound and graphics. With joystick controller and hook-ups. #CX2600. 6790007-6 $99.95 .................Your Cost MetfT-$39.97
(8) MEMOREX* WORK SYSTEM. Includes 20 single sided/double density 5Vi " flexible disks, label kit. Desk top file. Holds up to 50 disks. Mail coupon to Memorex for a $5.00 rebate. 6844-950-3 $59.99 .................Your Cost4867-$29.97
(9) MEMOREX* SINGLE SIDE/DOUBLE DENSITY SW" FLEXIBLE DISKS. 10-pack. Mail coupon to Memorex lor a $3.00 rebate.
6844-001-5 $26.99 .................Your Cost #1r-$11.97
(10) MAXELL DOUBLE SIDE/DOUBLE DENSITY SVi FLOPPY DISKS. 10-pack. Lifetime warranty.
6864-004^4 $31.29.................Your Cost BWflT. $15.97
(11) FUP N FILE/. Stores and files 50 5'A " flexible disks. Perfect protection with non magnetic lock and key. Longer disk life from flat storage.
6806-950-9 $29.95 .................YourCosl6ef*T-$19.97
(12) OKIMATE 10 PERSONAL PRINTER. Full color, letter-quality uni-directional thermal transfer dot matrix printer. Requires plug and print pack. Mall coupon to Okidata for a $15.00
6842-100-7 $149.00 ..............Your Cost $48I.T- $104.97
OKIDATA PLUG N PRINT PACK. For COMMODORE 64 mS" (also available tor Atari* computer).
W2-101-5 $59.00 .................Your Cost $48r. $46.84
(13) EPSON DX-10 DAISY WHEEL PRINTER. 10 cps, auto underline, parallel interface and logic seeking printout. 1 year warranty. Model DX-10. _____
6828001-5 $299.00 ..............Your Cost6e89*r-$249.97
6828002-3 $8.50 Ribbon Your Cost $6.97
(14) COMMODORE* 1541 DISK DRIVE. High storage capacity and retrieval on 5%'' floppy diskettes. Up to 170K on each disk.
6752-003-1 $249.00 ..............Your Cost tmM - $169.00
COMMODORE* MONITOR. #1702 Color Composite 6752-006-4 $249.00 ..............Your CosIMPIMO-$169.00
(15) COMMODORE 64* COMPUTER. Still the best buv in home computers, the C-64* is supported by thousands of optional programs. We recommend purchase of the optional disk drive for maximum utility of your computer purchase.
6752-007-2 $199.00 ..............Your Cost 8148<0 -$139.90
(16) WOODS WIRE 6 OUTLET SURGE SUPPRESSOR. Protect electronic equipment from lightning, surges; filter radio frequency, electro magnetic interference. Ground, hot and neutral wires protected. Fits over existing wall plate. 6946002-0 $49.95 .................Your Cost HfST-$17.97
(17) BUSH COMPUTER DESK HUTCH. Full length bookshelf and 2 adjustable storage shelves. Fastens to (18) below to epx-and system. Model CTA131.
6766^2-3 $79.95 .................Your Cost let.fT- $49.97
(18) BUSH COMPUTER DESK. Work surface, lockable software security cabinet and storage shell underneath. Oak vinyl veneer. Model CT130.
6766041-5 $169.95 ...............Your Cost 8m9T-$99.97
(19) KERO PNEUMATIC COMPUTER CHAIR. Easily assembled Provides extra comfort with convenient height adjustment. Model CT1200.
6862-0020 $79.95 .................Your Cost 9ff9:97-$49.97
Is a trademark of Commodore Electronics
COMMODORE' Is a trademark of Commodore Electronics Limited.
COMMODORE 64*
Limited."
C-64* Is a trademark ol Commodore Electrnica LimHed. COMMODORE 128 la a trademark oi Commodore Elec-tronlca Limited.
Cf128 is a trademark ol Commodore Electronics Limited.
(1) SERGIO VALENTE* 20-PIECE MEN'S BONDED LEATHER MANICURE SET.
560SO14-S $36.00 .................Your Cost SSaJO-$16.97
(2) SERGIO VALENTE' OFFICE MANAGER'S TRAVEL KIT.
S608C18-7$3600 .................VowCMtSa4M^$1S97
0) SERGIO VALENTE* 3-TIER LADIES' MANICURE SET. S60S012-0 $39.00 .................Your Cost $34:97-^ S1S96
(4) "ULTIMATE GREY FRENCH CLUTCH PURSE. Zippor bill compartmont, card pockets.
5880-158-0 $30.00 .................YourCosI $44.87'$1^97
(5) "GOLD TOUCH BURGUNDY CHECKBOOK CLUTCH. Checkbook comparlinent, pad and pen.
5880-112-7 $30.25 .................Your Coel 912.97'$1^97
(6) "IMPERIAL CREDIT CARD ORGANIZEa
5880-110-1 $26.00 ..................Your Coal S13.84'-$9.99
(7) "IMPERIAL TRI-FOLD. Black
5880-109-3 $25.00 ..................Your Coal $*9r $9.99
(I) IMPERIAL" CALFSKIN BILLFOLD. Black.
5880-107-7 $26.25 ..............Your Coal SISJS'$11.97
(9) SHEAFFER'S CALLIGRAPHY KIT.
5902-050391195 ...................Your Coal $3:97-95.99
(10) CROSS 10K GOLD-FILLED PEN A PENCIL SET.
5800006A 950.00 .................Your Coal S34.94--929.90
5800007S S25 00 PEN ONLY........Your Coal $16.90-- $14.97
(II) PARKER CLASSIC BLACK MATTE PEN A PENCIL SET.
5840029-2 $30.00 .................Your Coal SIAM--914.97
58400300 $15.00 PEN ONLY..........Your CoatSSM $7.
(12) PLATT TWO-BOTTLE TRAVEL PUB. Black thermo-plastic travel (>ub with aluminum cup, three aluminum shot glasses, can opener and spoon.
5832-002-993500 .................Your Cost $2440-916.97
(13) HERITAGE 3 BURGUNDY ATTACHE. Features combination locks, steel core handle and top grain kidskin.
569BC12-1911000 ................Your Coal StAMT 959.90
(14) HERITAGE EXPANDABLE LEATHER ATTACHE. 24K gold combination locks on top grain leather. Expands 4-5". Brown. 5698^6-9915000 ...... Your Cost 999M-979.90
Brown.
5696C06-9 9150.00 ................Your Cost 989M-979.90
(15) MONARCH 3 BROWN LEATHER ATTACHE. Two section interior organizer, combination locks and top grain leather exterior.
5792-067-0979.95 .................Your Cost 940^--944.90
(16) MONARCH NYLON PORTFOLIO. Black.
5792-9556 924 95 .................Your Coal SIAM--912.97
(17) MONARCH NYLON PORTFOLIO. Brown 5792-954-9924.95 .................Your Coal $49*r 912.97
(18) MONARCH LADIES' VINYL PORTFOLIO. Double handles with detachable shoulder strap, top zipper closure, interior and exterior pockets. Burgundy.
5792673693195 .................Your Coat 929^-924.97
(19) HERITAGE BURGUNDY LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Zippered compartment, open pockets, retractable handles and shoulder strap.
56986154 985 (X).................Your CosISAAM-947.97
(20) HERITAGE TOP GRAIN LEATHER PORTFOLIO. Top ztp-pered main compartment, two open pockets, retractable handles, shoulder strap. Brown.
5698607-1970.00 .................Your Coal 9636r 949.94
(21) MONARCH LUGGAGE CART.
5792-0654 917.95 ...................Your Cost9969'97.99
(22)427) SAMSONITE PROFILE II LUGGAGE. Hardside case, with durable exteriors and lightweight magnesium trames plus key locks and soft leel handles. Soil cases in 420 denier nylon with adjustable shoulder straps and covered I D s Available in blue, tan and burgundy
(22) 24 TRAVELLER.
9115.0 0..........................Tour Cost 959.90
(23) BEAUTY CASE.
980 00...........................Your Cost U764-- 942.90
(24) 26" TRAVELLER WITH WHEELS.
9145.0 0...................... Your Com SZ96(r- 969.92
(25) 2T CARRY ON.
9100.0 0..........................Your Cost 9S4<9r- 949.97
(26) 44 DELUXE GARMENT BAG.
9175.50..........................Your Cost 9|8b89-- 984.9*
(27) 41 "GARMENT BAG
9130.0 0..........................Your COSIMS99'959.94
(28X30) PIERRE CARDIN LE MARK XV LUGGAOE. 420 denier nylon with woven fabric webbing and rust-prool zippers. Black/black.
(28) 41 GARMENT BAG.
5860605 7 935.00 Your CostS3966^922.97
(29) 20 TOTE BAG.
5860608-1920.00 .................Your Cost-BaftBT 912.97
(30) 21 CARRY-ON.
5860607-393000 .................Your Cost 91*67'914.97
(31X35) AMERICAN TOURISTER ESCORT 4800 SERIES LUO GAGE. 420 denier nylon with PVC backing, expanded vinyl trim Available in grey with navy trim, pi) 16 SCH7ARE TOTE.
5526-1952959.00 .................Your Cost 933i9(r 929.96
(32) 21 CARRY ON.
5525214-1966.00 ......*.! Your Cost 1396(r- 934.90
(33) 45 GARMENT BAG.
55251966979.00 .................Your Cost SJZM-942.90
(34) 29 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5525213-3 9115.00 ................Your Cost 9^*6-- 959.94
(35) 26 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5526-212-59100.00 ................Your Cost S576r 949.90
(36X39) MONARCH LUCAS LUGGAGE. Italian designed soil luggage in rich, Poiynide Nylon with easy-gnp handles in black with red webbing. ..
(36) 17 TOTE.
5792-057-1 930 95 .................Your Cost 9495T- 916.97
(37) 27 PULLMAN WITH WHEELS.
5792-055/962.95 .................Your COSLSI364--934.97
(38) 46 GARMENT CARRIER.
5792-060-5967 95 Your Cost SATM-939 90
(39) CARRY-ON.
5792-058 9 940 95 .................Your Cost 93464-921 90
^ore/co 113
|1) (MQITAL THERMOMETER. Accurate temperature within 60 seconds. 18" cord with beeper and basal feature. Model 271.
3814013-3 $19.95 ..................Your Cost SU8-$9.99
(2) ELECTRONIC BLOOD PRESSUREA>ULSE KIT. With micro phoneless cull. Case included. Model 2740.
3814014-1 $49.95 .................Your Cost WMT- $24.99
(3) PRESTO' ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER. Lightweight power handle holds two brushes for polishing and buffing. Electric operation.
3808O96O $34.98 .................Your Cost S23i7r-$19.96
(4) POLLENEX PURE WATER 99 FILTER. Provides cleaner, clear, odor-free drinking water. Replaceable cartridge. Model WP100. Mail coupon to Pollenex lor a $5.00 rebate.
3568051 1 $32.95 .................Your Cost JMT-$14.99
POLLENEX REPLACEMENT FILTER. Model FWP100 3568052-9 $4.95..........................Your Cost $3.97
(5) POLLENEX SMOKE QRABBER" NO SMOKE~ ASHTRAY. Powerful airflow draws smoke thru 6-stage filter. Batteries not included.
3568-059-4 $22.95 ..................Your Cost $4A9T-$9.99
(6) DAZEY DELUXE FOOT SAVER" WITH HEAT. 4-posilion control. Model FS300. Mail coupon to Dazey for a $3.00 rebate. 3630034-1 $43 98 .................Your Cost S2a<9r $17.96
(7) WATER PIK" AUTOMATIC TOOTHBRUSH. Circular brushing action and cordless, rechargeable power handle. Model 100W.
3532021-7 $39.95 .................Your Cost $2AOr-$21.99
(B| POLLENEX SPUSH DANCE SHOWER RADIO. AM/FM water-resistant, battery-operated radio. Affixes to wall with
velcro or attaches to neck of showerhead pipe. Model SR-1. 3568069-3924 95 .................Your Cost $194r-$14.99
(9) UDY REMINGTON CORO SHAVER. Ultra-slim design with gentle touch cutter. Perfect gilt for.her. Model WER-4000.
3906050-4 $24.95 ................'. Your Cosl49:9r-$17.99
LADY REMINGTON RECHARGEABLE SHAVER. Model WER-6000.
3906059-5934.95 .................Your Cost 999M-$27.99
(10) REMINGTON MICRO SCREEN RECHARGEABLE ELECTRIC SHAVER. Twin ultra-thin flexible screen for close, comfortable shaves. Trimmer for grooming sideburns and moustache. Easy to clean. Model XLR3000.
39060470959.95 .................Your Cost946:97 $45.99
(11) SCHICK* TOTAL TOUCH" ELECTRONIC RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. Charges In less than an hour with exclusive "Lightning Charge." Built-In voltage selection. Modol F*40
3980008-1 $74.99 .................Your Cost 13997- $36.96
SCHICK* MENS SHAVER. Model F 21.
3980009-9 $29.99 .................Your Cost $1197-$17.97
(12) RONSON MICRO FOIL" RECHARGEABLE RAZOR. Model RFS3 Mail coupon to Ronson for a $5.00 rebate good thru 6/30W6.
3908004-9934.99 .................Your Cost {1997-81797
(13) CONAIR PRO STYLE 1250 WATT STYLER. Two speeds/4 heats Designed tor professional hair stylists. Model 085D Mall coupon to Conair lor a $5.00 rebate plus a $5.00 BONUS. 3610-001-4 92999 .................Your Cost $149r-$1399
(14) SUPERMAX PRO 1600. Compact turbo design, indepen dnt heat/air controls, concentrator attachment. Model 0900 Mail coupon to Supermax for i $6 00 rebate good thru 12/31/85 3690-045-4 917 99 Your Cost $1297-$9.99
(15) SUPERMAX CLICKER. Butane powered: no cord, plugs or batteries. Model GLT-2062. Mail coupon to Supermax for a $5.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85
3690^)33-0 $24.95 .................Your Cost $169(r- $14.90
(16) VIDAL SASSOON CURLING BRUSHnRON. Converts from iron to brush. Model VS131. Mail coupon to Sassoon fora$3.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS good thru 6/30/86. 3970-012-5916.99 ..................Your Cost $1Z96'$9.99
(17) VIDAL SASSOON 1500 WATT PROFESSIONAL MIDSIZE STYLER/ORYER. Two speeds, three heat settings. Mall coupon to Sassoon for a $3.00 rebate plus a $2.00 BONUS good thru 6/30/86.
39704)16-6916 99 ..................Your Cost $1297-$9.99
(18) WINDMERE 4-WAY CURLS". 3 Irons and brush Model ACT-4. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $5.00 rebate.
4138-0134) $25.99 .................Your Cost $1497- $13.99
(19) WINDMERE EASY STYLER" 1200. 3 styling attachments. Model HOI. Mall coupon to WIndmere for a $3.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS.
4138-016-3918.95 .................Your Cost $9r-$11.99
(20) SATIN DELUXE ULTRA LIGHT ELECTRONIC MAKE-UP MIRROR WITH.WINQS. Fully adjustable dual controls. Regular and magnifying settings. Model S2312. Mall coupon to Norelco' for a $4.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.
3820-144-8947.95 .................Your Cost-68796-$23.99
(21) CLAIROL KINDNESS HOT ROLLERS. 2 heat features and 24 velvety soft rollers In 4 sizes. Model VH24. Mail coupon to Clairol for a $5.00 rebate good thru 3/31/86.
3604-062-4957.98 .................Your Cost 689.97 $28.96
(1) PROCTOR SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER. Chrome finish body with almond end panels Side operating control panel. Bread Brain* thermostat control Snap open crumb tray. (fT620AL.
3586-081-911895 .................Your Cost :-$9.99
PROCTOR SILEX 4-SLICE TOASTER. #T806W
3856-075-1 $36 95 .................VourCoslai:9r-$19.97
(2) TOASTMASTER 4-SLICE TOASTER-OVEN-BROILER. With full range color control, bell at end of cycle and auto shut-off. Toasts up to 4-sllces of bread or bakes a 1 Vi quart casserole. Chrome bake/broil tray and reversible wire rack. Model 321. 4072-092-2 $62.95 .................YoirCostM9:99--$31.96
(3) TOASTMASTER WAFFLE BAKER/QRILL. Bakes on one side, grills on the other. Features a non-stick surface and auto thermostat for complete convenience. Model 269.
4072-043-5 $66.75 .................Your Cost S44WB-$39.96
(4) TOASTMASTER GRIDDLE. DuPont SilverStone interior makes cleanup fast and easy. Model 873.
4072081-5 $64.75 .................Your Cost 94MB--$39.96
(5) MOUUNEXmEGAL ELECTRIC KNIFE. Sure-grip handle, dynamically balanced, plastic blade guards, blade release button, on/off button, stainless steel blades. Model V382. 3798-027-3 $29.95 ..................Your Cost 4:99--$9.99
(6) HAMILTON BEACH 4-OUART SLOW COOKER. Stoneware bowl is removable for serving and easy to clean up. With glass cover. Model 415.
3700073-4 $39.95 .................YoorCoet49r9f-$19J7
HAMILTON BEACH 6-OUART SLOW COOKER. Model 417. 3700079-1 $48.95 .................Your Cost $aF:99-$26.99
(7) DAZEY 6-OUART DEEP FRYER. Fully immersible with Dazit non-stick coating and thermostatic control from 0* to 400* Model DCP6. Mall coupon to Dazey for a $3.00 rebate. 3630047-3 $49.95 .................Your Cost639.9- $19.94
(8) HAMILTON BEACH CORN POPPER. ' Gourmet" popping action pops gourmet and regular popping corn. Hot air popping action. Pops 4 quarts in minutes. With butter melter cup. Model 518. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $3.00 rebate. 370ai35-1 $31.95 .................Your CostS46:9r- $15.97
(9) SUNBEAM 10W" MULTI-COOKER FRY PAN. Porcelain exterior and Tuff-Guard, non-stick interior. Removable heat control. Model 07586. Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a $3.00 rebate plus a $3.00 BONUS.
4036-230-3 $33.95 .................Your CostS49W*-$18.86
(10) WARING UNDER THE COUNTER BLENDOR' fCAN OPENER. Two popular appliances in a revolutionary, space-saving design. Fully automatic can opener and 10-speed Vortex Blendor*, with 4 pulse blend speeds. 45o2. shatterproof carafe with strain 'n' serve lid and tip resistant base. Model VB900S.
4132-039-1 $79.98 .................Your Cosl-649M- $44.90
(11) SUNBEAM UNDER THE COUNTER CAN OPENER. With jarfbottle opener. Mail coupon to Sunbeam for a $3.00 rebate. 4036-232-9 $26.95 .................Your CostSMM-$14.96
(12) OSTER THERMO CARAFE. Keeps beverages "serving hot" and fresh for hours. No bitterness because you don't reheat. Convenient portability.
3844-169-7 $27 95 .................Your Cost49flr -$16.97
(13) OSTER THERMO COFFEEMAKER with Analog dock/Tlmer. 2 to 10 cups of coffee directly brewed into Oster thermos carafe. 24-hour clock with programmer. Model 666-46. 3844 168-9 $68.95 .................Your Cost $44:9r -$39.97
(14) OSTER 10-SPEED CYCLE-BLEND OSTERIZER BLENDER. 7 continuous. 3 cycle speeds. With container and cookbook. Model 869-16.
3844-137-4 $39.95 .................YourCosl647 -$21.97
(15) WARING 6-SPEED STAND MIXER. Use as a stand mixer or as a portable hand mixer, 6-speed fingertip control with
automatic bowl rotation Includes 2V: quart clear glass miimg bowl Model HS9-8 Mail coupon to Waring lor a $3 00 rebate 4132 034-2 $43.99 Your Cost OtttT $t9.W
(16) KITCHEN-AID ALL-PURPOSE MIXER. With 25% more power for heavy batters and to knead dough easier. Complete with 4Vy quart stainless steel mixing bowl, flat beater, wftip and dough hook. 10-speed selection. Built-in hub. 4K45SS-AL 3736^11-2 $279.95 .............Your Coat 646F.66-$1$0
(17) PRESTO* NATURAL GRIP HAND MIXER. Unique vedicai handle. Natural grip makes it easy to hold and use. Heavy-duty 5-speed motor and chrome-plated beaters are perfect lor most every mixing need. Use it to beat, whip, stir, blend and cream quickly and easily. When you're done, the handy pushbutton beater release makes cleanups a snap. Model 03700 Mail coupon to Presto* lor a $3.00 rebate
3808-907-4 $31.98.................YourCotW:9r$14.N
(18) OSTER KITCHEN CENTER. 12-speed food preparation appliance mixes, blends, grinds, slices, shreds and kneads Includes blending unit, containers, dough hooks, grinder, continuous-feed processor and lour cutting discs. #97916.
3844-135-6 $244.95 ..............Your Coaf 6166.y $124J0
OSTER ICE-CREAM MAKER. Model 77006.
3844-173-9 $27 95 .................YoorCotl6M:9r$H.W
(19) HAMILTON BEACH FOOD PROCESSOR. Low silhouette design with dual high/low speeds, on/off momentary switch, steel chopping blade with combination disc with stainless inserts. Model 702AL. Mfrs $7.00 rebate.
3700-106-2 $71.95.................Your CosI 689*9 S32J9
(20) HOBART MULTI-FUNCTIONAL FOOD PROCESSOR. Ip eludes work bowl, standard cover, stainless steel all purpose blade, dough blade and four slicing and shredding discs Model KFP400.
3736-015-3$151.95 ................YourCost-699*ir 9-
) WESTCLOX TIME REMINDER. Modern case, satures one to 60 minutes time dial. Bell rings end of elapsed time. White. Model 50081.
244-101-6$7.95 Your Cost *6:8T'-$4.97
I) FIRST ALERT SMOKE/FIRE DETECTOR. Vith low battery signal. Model SA80FC. Mail oupon to Pittway for a $3.00 rebate.
846-001-0 $17.95 Your Cost lUs9r-$9.99
3) PITTWAY READY LIGHT. Model RL101. Mail oupon to Pittway for a $3.00 rebate.
1846-013-5 $32.95 ... Your Cost $2a:9r-$19.97
4) FIRST ALERT KITCHEN FIRE EX-INGUISHER. Compact extinguisher. UL rated :B:C for kitchen fires.
3846-019-2 $16.95 Your Cost $9.99
3) SONIC MIST ULTRASONIC HUMIDIFIER, tuns up to 12 hours between fillings. Mail oupon to Douglas for an $8.00 rebate. ffAIOOO. ;418-022-6$79.99 ... .YourCost$57:9^-$47.99
6) NORTHERN-PM FULL SIZE SINGLE CON-FROL ELECTRIC BLANKET.
3832-071-9 $78.95 Blue .... Cost $49.99
3832-072-7 $78.95 Tan Cost $59:9r- $49.99
7) ARVIN ECONOMY HEATER. 1320 watt fan-orced heat, dial thermostat, safety switch. Tan :abinet. 18V4x12V2x6. #30H25-01.
3544-019-7 $36.95____Your Cost S24:r-$17.99
(8) ARVIN 8 FIN OIL FILLED ELECTRIC RADIATOR. 3 heats: 500,1000 and 1500 watts. Automatic thermostat. 492H38.
3544-036-1 $78.95 ... .YourCost SJTrStT- $34.90
(9) HAMILTON BEACH SELF-CLEANING BURST OF STEAM IRON. SilverStone soleplate. self-clean, steam or dry. Model 757SW. Mail coupon to Hamilton Beach for a $5.00 rebate.
3700-114-6 $45.95 .... Your Cost $38:84'-$23.99
(10) WEST BEND RECHARGEABLE IRON.
SilverStone coated soleplate, cord free, burst of steam button, mist-spray button. #6008. 4140-053-2 $69.95 .... Your Costl39t^ $34.99
(11) BISSELL POWER VAC. Two powerful motors for top efficiency and easy handling. Power suction pulls up dirt and litter, power brush combs out stubborn dirt. Model 3046-7. Mail coupon to Bissell for a $15.00 rebate. 2412-026-3 $99.95 .... Your Cost $57.9^- $49.97
(12) EUREKA QUICK UP RECHARGEABLE VACUUM. Cordless and rechargeable plus the versatility of a floor vac, portability of a hand vac. Makes quick work of surface litter on floors or carpets. Wall-mounted charging stand. Model 90.
2428-067-9 $49.95 .... Your Cost $34:99^-$29.99
(13) NORELCO CLEAN UP MACHINE. Portable vacuum with pick up power. Wall mount charger/bracket. Reuseable dust cartridge. Model HV1000. Mail coupon to Norelco for a $5.00 rebate.
3820-125-7 $37.95 Your Cost $18:9T- $18.99
(14) HOOVER DIMENSIONS ELECTRONIC POWER-NOZZLE SYSTEM. With 2-speed suction control, pedal switch, tip-toe cord rewind and 14-quart disposable bag. Features console with LED display for carpet or floor cleaning modes. #83283.
2448-110-3 $484.95 . Your Cost $349:8r- $289.92
(15) HOOVER CONCEPT TWO CLEANING SYSTEM. Self-propelled upright with full variable speed range. Quadraflex action, dual edge cleaning. Comes with Help-Mate vac. Model U3301-030.
2448-098-0 $449.95 . Your Cost $284:97'^ $269.97
(16) EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM. Power-driven beater bar and Dial-A-Nap. Adjustable handle. Edge cleaning with headlight. Steel motor hood with guard. Model 1470.
2428-058-8 $119.95 .... Your Co8t69.89^ $66.90
21
<1) CLUB HOLIDAY 7 PIECE COOKSET. Heavy gauge cast aluminum \ith porcelain exterior and easy lo-clean Sunray interior. Includes quart and 2 quart covered saucepans 10" open try pan and 4V? quart covered Dutch oven. With rings in handles for hanging. Almond
26W-064-6$129 95 ................Your Cost SfiMtT SS9.90
(2) THREE-QUART WHEAT KETTLE. Natural wood handle and knob adorn this porcelain enamel on steel kettle, with stainless steel cover and whistle. Wheat pattern on white background.
268M19-7 *18.95.................Your Cost SIAB'-*11.96
(3) ALPINE SPRING" TEA KETTLE * TRIVET SET. Two quart tea kettle is made of.porcelain enamel on steel. Concord-style, ceramic trivet has oakwood frame. This lovely set with exclusive design comes in a full color gift box.
2686085-8*24 50 .................Your Cost *12.97
(4) THERMAL BREWER/SERVER. This brewer/server has stainless steel exterior, thermal glass interior and heat-resistant plastic handle, grip, lid and base. Holds 34 liquid ounces.
2686-077 5*14.99 Your Cost 9M6T-*7.97
(5) GOURMET CUTTING BOARD. Made of durable white acrylic with cut-out handle. Will not crack or warp Dishwasher safe 12X1744"
2686082-5*9.95 ....................Your CotOSOr-*5.97
(6) HIMARK MARBLE ROLLING PIN WITH CRADLE. Beautiful baking accessory in grey and white marble with wood handles.
2686071-8*1095 ...................Your Cosl>B09^ *5.99
(7) HIMARK MARBLE PASTRY BOARD. Grey and white marble with 4 rubber feet Ideal for kneading dough. 12x18".
2686072-6*14 95 ...................Your CoatSMT^ *8.97
(8) 10" HANGING BASKET. Enamel mesh colander will enhance any kitchen. Perfect for draining pasta or washing fruits and vegetables. Available in red, blue, white or yellow
2686-064-1*6 50 ....................Your Cost.S3.8r-*2.6922
(9) ENAMEL HANGING BASKET. 8V " enamel mesh colander brightens your kitchen and serves a useful function too Available in red, blue, white or yellow.
2686-083-3*600 ....................Your COSLS3.89? *2.69
(10) TAPPAN ELECTRONIC MICROWAVE. 13 cu ft capacity, 1-year in-home service tor repairs. Exclusive built-in browner defrost with auto-hold, meal rack for 2-shelf cooking Time-of-day clock and 99-minute timer. #56-4675.
4066-112-6*499.95 ........ Your Cost *369-98*. f 979 os
"(11) BUSH SOFTFORMS'* MICROWAVE OVEN CART. Accom modales most full-size ovens. Utensil/accessory drawer on lop with fully enclosed storage area below. Wood drawer handle Vertically accented doors Attractive brushed brass hooded casters Acrylic coaled, light oak vinyl finish. 33Vi 'Hx25"Wx 19v<i"D Model M866.
6766058-9*169.95 ................Your Cost t90.9tr- *M.90
(12) OAZEY MICRO-SEAL Compact, microwave accessory to use on counter or wall. Seals 8" sandwich bags and closes most other plastic food wraps. Includes E-Z Fill funnel, 8"x20" roll of microwave safe pouch material and Zipp Pouch opener Spacewlng design and full cord storage. MS-1. 36300668*20.96 ..................VburCoet*46r-*999
five-piece microwarepSte
COOKWARE SET. Set includes all-purpose rack, muffin pan
versatility pan/divided cover, baking ring
25520180*24 95 .............. YourCoslSO.eir.114 97
(14) LITTON MICROWAVE 6PIECE COOK N SERVE SET
iVi-quart casserole with warming/serving dish cover 1-quart casserole with divided serving dish cover. 2-cup serving bowl with lid.
2742-001-7*19.95 .................Your Cost *44:97 *12.97
(15) NORDIC WANE MICR041&R0UND PLUS. Compact microwave turntable fits space-saving ovens. Less than 10" diameter. Bacon rack included. Mail coupon to Nordic Ware for a *5.00 rebate. Offer good thru 12/31/85.
2776077-4*55.00 .................Your CoM*8:9r-*29.97
(16) BACON/MEAT RACK. Precisely designed, grooved surface drains fat away from cooking meat and into surrounding well Shaped to fit Nordic Ware's Micro^So-Round turntable. Perfect for roasts, chicken, hamburgers and chops. 114*x1144x2-3/8 ". 27760768*8.50 ....................Your Coa*86:4r-*3*1
(17) 12-CUP MICROWAVE BUNOT* PAN. Newly designed to
create high, evenly cooked microwave baked cakes. Nordic Ware's famous and original tube design ensures uniform baking throughout tor cakes, meat loaves, or casseroles 13 cup capacity eliminates any overflow in the microwave. 2776076-6*8.50 ....................Your Cost (fedlT-*3*9
(18) EGGS 'N MUFFIN'*. Specially designed to provide even, uniform cooking. Ideal lor muffins, cupcakes, individual meal loaves and poached eggs Each cavity holds 14 cup lOximxHtr". " . '
2778-074-1*8.50 ....................Your CoslJMt^*3-98
(19) 7h" UTILITY PAN WITH COVER. Ideal for cooking and storing^ll portions of food. Tightly-fitting cover assures air light freshness. Fits in smaller spaco^avtng ovens and is w^gnM to rotate on the MIcro-Go-Round or built-in turntables. Dramatic new platinum color. Dishwasher safe. 7V4" diameter, 8Vi" overall including handles.
23JM7M98.50....................YourCoel9S:4rt3.99
(20) NORDIC WARE MICROWAVE 16PIECE SET. Designed for the modem cook who wants to prepare simple, quick microwave meals with flair. Includes a bacon/meal rack, versatile casserole with cover that may be inverted and used as a pan also, a loaf pan for extra-quick breads and meat loaves. 1V5-quart oval casserole for serving. 2 Soup 'R Mugs with coasters/covers for sauces, gravies and soups, and a 9cup microwave bundt pan lor special baked entrees and desserts. May be used In conventional ovens as well (up to 410* F). Mail coupon to Nordic Ware lor a *5.00 rebate.
2776073-3*71.50 ....... Your CoetS89r9(r-*32.90
(1) CORNING FOREST FANCIES 16x20 COUNTER SAVER. Keep counter top looking new with this 16x20 saver. Use it as a cutting board or trivet for hot cookware. Easy to use and clean and has a full year Corning warranty. 2640-144-8$19.95 ... .YourCostSlSrST-$12.97
(2) CORNING 4-PIECE BOWL SET. Forest Fancies.
2640-137-2 $19.95 Your Cost StfT- $9.97
(3) CORNING 4-PIECE BOWL SET. Colonial Mist.
2640-136-4 $19.95 Your Cost $iat9T $9.97
(4) CORNING 6-PIECE CLEAR ELEGANCE SET. The look of crystal and the performance of Pyrej..Use in microwave or conventional oven.
2640-763-5 $25.50 .... Your Cost $49:99^- $14.97
(5) CORNING CORELLE* HOLLY DAYS* HOLIDAY PARTY PLATE.
2640-747-8 $7.00.......Your Cost SfcST $4.99
(6) CORNING CORELLE^ HOLLY DAYS' 16-PIECE DINNERWARE SET. Includes 4 each: dinner plates, bread and butter plates, soup/cereal bowls and mugs.
2640-746-0 $34.98 .... Your Cost $49:9r- $17.97
(7) CHEFLINE 9-PIECE STAINLESS COOKSET. Heavy weight, professional quality cookware consisting of 1, 2 and 3 quart covered saucepans. 9% fry pan, 6 quart Dutch oven.
18-8 stainless steel cookware has aluminum clad bottom for even heat distribution. 2765-001-9 $129.95 ... Your Cost $69;9(r- $49.97
(6) 5-PLUS-S MIX-N-STORE BOWL SET. 5/8, 1, Vh, 2 and 3-quart stainless steel bowls with plastic covers.
2708-002-7 $14.95......Your Cost $9:9r- $5.99
(9) THERMO-SERVE 12-OZ. TRAVEL TANKARD. Double wall insulation and pushbutton control of liquid flow.
2966-005-7 $7.99.......Your Cosl$4:9r- $3.99
(10) 4-PIECE STEAMER-COOKER SET. Constructed of long-lasting stainless steel. Vented cover prevents overboiling. Dishwasher safe. 2708-013-4 $29.95 ... .YourCostS24:T9r-$17.97
(11) RUBBERMAID 3-PIECE SERVIN SAVER"* BOWL SET. Contains 4,6, and 12 cup sizes and lettuce crisper.
2916-485-2$5.65 .......YourCost47T-$3.99
(12) RUBBERMAID SERVIN SAVER"* 2-QUART DECANTER.
2916-493-6 $2.35.......Your Cost $1.69
(13) RUBBERMAID SERVIN SAVER"* 21-CUP DRY FOODS SAVER. Holds jumbo-size ceral, dry detergent, potting soil. 10V4x5V4x9Vi. Top rack dishwasher safe. 5-year warranty. 2916-494-4 $3.69.......Your Cost$2.99r- $2.49
(14) RUBBERMAID SERVIN SAVER"* ICE CREAM/BREAD BOX. Holds V^-gallon of ice cream or pan-size bread loaf, 12-cup capacity.
Top rack dishwasher safe. 5-year warranty! 2916-495-1 $2.75 Your Cost $2<2r-$1.99
(15) RUBBERMAID SERVIN SAVER"* 10 CAKE SAVER. Holds bundt, 3-to-4 layer cake. Twin handles, clear cover. Top rack dishwasher safe. 5-year warranty.
2916-496-9 $5.95 Your Cost $4.9r- $3.99
(16) BORG HOT DOTS ANALOG SCALE. Ac curate spring weighing to 270-lbs.
2594-010-7$24.95 ... .YourCostSlScST-$14.97
(17) SUNBEAM BETA I LED SCALE. Springless load cell, 300-lb. capacity.
2680-006-0 $48.95 .... Your Cost $27:9/- $24.97
(18) LOG HOLDER. Black tubular steel. Holds Vi face cord.
2846-002-0 $40.00 .... Your Cost $29:96'- $24.97
(19) 40 LOG HOOP. Wire log rack in black. Assembly required.
2846-001-2$25.00 ... .YourCostSlOcBT-$15.97
(20) 4-PIECE BLACK FIRESET.
2684-054-6 $29.95 .... Your Cost STTrST- $14.97
(21) HART ANTIQUE PAINTED GLASS FIRE SCREEN. Fits openings 44x32".
2684-034-8 $64.95 ...: Your Cost $A9.9<r $39.97 AS ABOVE, but fits Openings 38x32". 2684-033-0 $64.95 .... Your Cost $48i9(r- $39.97 AS ABOVE, but fits openings 38x38. 2684-032-2 $64.95 ... Your Cost SAOrStT- $39.97
' in us nd
.97
m.
jur
H) L0RU8 DESK TIMEIl Elwnt desk brushed gilt cese with metchlno dial, lu hands and our marks. With second ha engraving plaque. Battery Included. 318MmJ$34.99 .... Your Coal ftT.
LORUS PRKISION SET TRAVEL A Snooze feature. Luminous hands anc dots. Battery included.
818IW)03^ $24.99.... Yur Cost S49:fT 3.97
(3) WE8TCL0X TRAVELMATE. QUART. CO ALARM. Folding travel case with | jch, lighted dial, drowse feature and 24-hour arm. 3244-097-6 $20.50... JOMf Cost H4Jr- 2.97
(4) KEN-TECH ELECTRONIC TELEPHO E * digital clock. Pushbutton phone plu LED digital alarm dock and convenient n/off switch to control bedside lamp. 2 nour memory alarm. Touch n Drowse, batter, ack up. Mail coupon to Ken-Tech for a $3.00 :bate good thru 12/31/05.
3160-003-4 $36.95... ,Your Cost StfrtT.1SJ9
(5) WESTCLOX .r PACER LED DIGITAL alarm clock. Features solid state electronic alarm with battery back-up in case of power failure and drowse feature.
3244-0950 $13.95.... Yoor CostSMT $7.99
(6) VERICHRON ACADEMY-Q SCHOOLHOUSE WALL CLOCK. Battery operated pendulum movement in pine-finished wood cabinet with hinged glass door. Antiqued parchment dial with Roman numerals. 22x14".
3152-0580$109.90 .. .YourCost$59:98-$5499
(7) WELBY ELGIN GRANVILLE ANNIVERSARY CLOCK. 400-day keywind movement with brass pendulum and glass dome. 11 Vi high. 3240037-6 $119.00... Your Cost 9f9J0 - $69.W
(8) NEW HAVEN EMPRESS OUARH CLOCK/ SWAG ENSEMBLE. Rhythmic lines and floral motif in luster gold finish. Sconces are attached by brass-plated chains. Can extend to 4.
3110038-1 $52.97 .... Your Cost-999M - $29.99
(9) JIMCO 26 GLASS TABLE LAMP. Wedge wood blue table lamp with brass-finish base. 3-way lighting.
6690010-1 $47.00... .Your Cost 994:9-$29.99
(10) JIMCO BRASS ACCENT LAMP. 20 hand^ spun polished brass beanpot lamp with ivory soft pleated shade and 3-way lighting. 66900030949.95 .... Your Cost-:9r-$24.99
(11) JIMCO BRASS FLOOR LAMP. 48 high with brass tent shade.
6690006-9 $45.00 .... Your Cost tSMT- $24.99
(12) JIMCO BRASS GALLERY TRAY FLOOR LAMP. Deluxe polished antique brass finish featuring glass tray with brass galleria. Ivory soft pleated shade, 3-way lighting. 59" high.
6690007-7 $109.90.. .Your Cost979:97-$69.97
(13) COSCO 33 SQUARE TABLE. Folds. Vi" foam padding, positive leg locks. Mercury. 5322-0630 $^.00____Your Cost 97 $24.M
(14) COSCO DELUXE FOLDING CHAIRS. Mat ches (13) above. Pair. Mercury.
5322-065-3 $66.00... .YOur Cost 948:9-$39.90
(15) COSCO STEP STOOUCHAIR. 24" high. al mond padded vinyi seat with 9V4" and 17Vi" high swing-out steps. Baked enamel trim.
5322-071-1 $49.00____Your Cost98*98-$2999
(18) COSCO WICKER BACK COUNTER STOOL Chocolate foam-cushioned seat and walnut finished wicker back. Ad)usts 24 to 30". 5322-072-9$130.00 .. .YourCost98890 $69.90
(17) LAVITA OAK FINISH BENTWOOD COAT TREE. Curved arms and umbrella stand in bot-
5344-004-6 $32.97 Your Cost 9*197- $14.97
(18) LAVITA BENTWOOD CANE SEAT ROCKER. Oak finish bentwood frame combines beautifully with cane seat and back fora traditional look.
5344-002-0 $59.95.... Your Cost-94497- $3997
(19) UVITA BENTWOOD STOOL/TABLE. Oak finish with cane top. Use as stool or table. 5344-007-9927.95... .YourCost99r-$1497
\
, ) WATERLOO 19" ALL PURPOSE TOOL BOX.
( omes with tray. I9x7'/2X7V2.
478-001-3 $14.95......Your Cost liWIT $8.96
(2) WOODS WIRE SO OUTDOOR EXTENSION
CORD. Vinyl insulation stays flexible. 6-gauge, 3-wire.
^488-010-2 $10.95......Your Cost SMIT $5.96
(3) WOODS WIRE POWER CENTER. Plug in ord for 6 outlets. 6' heaVy duty grounded cord.
4488-017-7 $19.95 Your Cost $18J7- $14.97
4) ROYAL 40-PC. RATCHET SOCKET SET. Combination set with V4" and 3/8" S.A.E. inch and metric sizes. Ratchet, extension and spark plug socket. Fitted carrying case. Model 275. 4282-053-0 $9.95.......Your Cost $7fO^ $4.97
(5) VISE-QRIP- HOME ft AUTO TOOL SET. Contains 10R 10" straight jaw and 9LN 9" long nose locking pliers with built-in wire cutter. 4426-949-6 $21.00 Your Cost $48rfr- $9.97
(6) STANLEY MITRE BOX WITH BACK SAW. Cuts 90, 60, 45 and 30* angles. Includes 14" back saw for smooth cuts.
4456-016-7 $32.29 ... Your Cost $3:9C-$19.94
(7) TRAO MASTER DRIVER. Conveniently converts drill into perfect power screw driver. Fits any power drill; will adjust to counter sink to various depths. Complete with four bits. Great gift idea. Model TMD-4.
1410-010-1 $5.95 Your Cost $4;9r-$2.97
(8) BLACK ft DECKER WORKMATE 8 HOB-BYCRAFTER. Swivel grip and pivots. Model 79-025.
4360-046-9 $33.95 Your Cost $249r- $19.97
(9) BLACK ft DECKER 2 HP 7V" CIRCULAR SAW. Metal and upper lower blade guard, sawdust ejection chute. 2 year warranty. Model 7391 Mail coupon to Black & Decker lor a $5.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.
4360-052-0 $59.95 Your Cost $48s9e'- $39.90
(10) BLACK ft DECKER 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED REVERSIBLE DRILL. 0/1200 rpm with reversing feature. 2-year warranty #7190. Mail coupon to Black & Decker for a $5.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85
4360 017-0 $39.99 Your Cost $3^-$29.97
(11) BLACK ft DECKER SECURITY LIGHT. Lights up automatically in power failures. 4360-066-7 $14.97 Your Cost %JA^- $9.97
(12) BLACK ft DECKER SCRUB BRUSHER. Features large brush for big jobs. When stored in its own unit it recharges continuously. Model 9385.
4360-053-5 $49.95 .... Your Cost $38dW'- $34.90
(13) KIDDE FIRE AWAY SUPER EXTINGUISHER. UL rated 2A;40-B:C. Model 486005
4412-002-0 $34.95 ... Your Cost $34:9C-$19.94
(14) GENIE 8-GALLON WET/DRY VACUUM. 8
gallon dry, 6 gallon wet capacity. Rust resistant tank, side handles and easy-roll casters. Includes accessories. Model C835.
4446-007-9 $74.95 Yur Cost $5fc^$Mi)6
(15) ALADDIN 10,400 BTU KEROSENE HEATER. Meets all U.L. standards. Removable
iTiUo3.rS.".'.. YOU, COS.
(16) GENIE TRAC-DRIVE GARAGE DOOR OPENER. Digital transmitter offer personal security code. Auto light delay and safety reverse. Emergency disconnect feature. V* riP
^2/2-003-0 $139.95 . Your Cost $139:91^ $109.90
(17) BLACK ft DECKER CAR VACUUM. Plugs into 12-volt cigarette lighter. Model 9510^ 4360-038-6 $24.95 .... Your Cost-$48:^ $14.94
(18) AIR JACK BAG. Lifts even on mud, sano or snow. Works with all passenger cars to 4600 lbs. Fills from exhaust in approximately 50
1S0-0T-9 $49.95 ... Your Cost $39:e|r-$29.90
(19) HIGHWAY EMERGENCY KIT. Includes extinguisher, inflator, sealant, booster cables, syphon, spotlight, safety vest and first aid
4376-070-1 $32.95 ... .YourCost$34t8r-$19.87
(20) TRAO LITER-START. Lighter to lighter starter, completely safe. Model TL102a 1410-008-5 $12.95 ... ,. . Your CostftOYOr-$7.97
'|/'GEINilE
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(1) K3L00 15-QUART PLAYMATE ICE CHEST. Holds up to twelve cans. High impact plastic. Mail coupon to Igloo for a $4.00 retwte good thru 12/31185.
1280003-3 $19.95.................Your CostA*408'$13.97
<2) COLEMAN LIL OSCAR' COOLER. Mail coupon to Coleman lor a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/24/85.
1126059-3 $14.95...................Your CostiA*-$7.96
(3) ALADDIN RUGGED AMERCIAN ALL-STEEL THERMOS. With carry and pour side handle and insulated liner. 1012014-5 $19.95.................Your Cost $1406--$13.90
(4) ALADDIN 1-QUART PUMP-A-DRINK. For hot or cold drinks. Features an automatic liquid dispenser and swing-up handle. 1012-008-7 $14.95..................Your Cosl$4*94-$9.94
(5) COLEMAN 3-LB. INSUL100 SLEEPING BAG. Mail coupon to Coleman for a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/24/8.5.
1126058-5 $32.95 .................Your CostXB.W'$22.94
(6) COLEMAN TWO-BURNER PROPANE STOVE. Standard stove with individually controlled burners and adjustable wind baffles. Mail coupon to Coleman lor a $3.00 rebate good thru 124/85.
11260350 $44.95 .................Your Cost SaOrSf - $32.97
(7) COLEMAN DOUBLE MANTLE PROPANE LANTERN. Uses disposable bottles (not included) for reliable light. Mail coupon to Coleman for a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/24/85.
1126039-5 $22.95 .................Your Cost*:f-$17.97
(8) FRANKLIN MASTER DART GAME. 18" wound paper dart board and six brass darts.
1198-110-7$12.95...................Your Cost $AF-$7.97
(B) CROSMAN 6-SHOOTER PELLET PISTOL. C02 power with velocities up to 450 fps, two-speed loaders, adjustable rear sight, hammer block safety.
1130018-3 $59.95 .................Your CostAAaOa--$39.84
(10) 66 POWERMASTER AIR RIFLE. Equips you with the flex ibility to fire both BBs and .177 caliber pellets at up to 720 fps. And its carefully sculptured Monte Carlo stock and checkered forearm make the 66 a near look-alike to famous big game rifles. All this plus a cross-bolt safety and a precision 20Vi" rifled-steel barrel.
1130-952-3 $44.95 .................Your Cost $36:9P- $29 J7
(11) CASE LOCK BLADE GIFT SET. Lock-blade knife with sheath, 4-oz. honing oil, pocket stone.
1122-005-0 $45.75 .................Your Cost $34J9-$29.90
(12) CROSMAN .177 CALIBER PELLETS. 250 per pack in reusable plastic belt pack,
1130-014-291.49.....................Your Cost $^-$J9
(13) CROSMAN C02 PELLETS. Five C02 power-pellels per pack Zinc-plated to prevent rust.
1130015-9$2.95 ....................YourCosj$3.40*$1.79
(14) COPPERHEAD' 2550-PACK OF BBS. Economical and convenient
1130-940-8 $2.95....................Your Cost$349-$1.79
(15) WILSON K-28 THREE-PIECE WOOD SET. Set includes 1.3 and 5 woods, fore-weighted with solid ebony finish.
1452-137-1 $99.95 .................Your Cost $3844 - $69.84
(16) WILSON K-28 EIGHT-PIECE MENS IRON SET. 89 irons plus pitching wedge. Weighted, with contoured sole and over-the-hosel shaft.
1452-138-9 $149.95 ..............Your Cost^$m9fr-$119.90
(17) WILSON BLUE RIDGE GOLF BALLS. Ruggbd, cut resistant super durable balls.
1452-1494 $11.95...................Your Cost 884P -$7.97
(18) TRAQ FORCE ONE RACQUETBALL RACKET. Metal grom mets, solid core handle, leather grip.
1410401-081095 ...................Your Cost $847-16.97
(19) PENN ULTRA BLUE RACQUETBALLS. Can of two high per
formance racquetballs.
1380-004-0 $3.00....................Your Cost $449-$1.69
(20)UNC FOOTBALL UNIFORM SEJ. 100% polyester Includes helmet, shoulder pad and jersey-pant. All uniforms not necessarily available in all showrooms.
1268948-5 $28.95 .................Your Cost $3347-$19.97
12689483 $28.95 NCSU Your Cost $3247 $19.97
1268947-7 $28.95 use.............Your Cosl$3a4T-$19.97
1268946-9$28.95Clemson.........YourCosl8324f $18.97
(21) ALL AMERICAN 4-PIECE FOOTBALL OUTFIT. 100% polyester. Includes helmet, shoulder pad and jersey-pant 1268001-3824.95 .................Your Cost$447-$16.97
(22) UNC FOOTBALL. All footballs not necessarily available in all showrooms.
1268-944-4 815.95 ..................Your Cost $4947 $9.97
1268945-1 $15.95 NCSU.............Your Cost $4347-$9.97
12689434 $15.95 Clemson..........Your Cost $4947 $9.97
1268942-8 $15.95 Tennessee.........Your Cosl$4947 $9.97
1268-941 -0 $15.95 Wake Forest.......Your Cost $4347- $9.97
1268-940-2 $15.95 use..............Your Cost $4947 $9.97
1268-939-4 $15.95 Virginia Tech.......Your Cost $4347 $9.97
1268-9386 $15.95 Duke .............Your Cost $4347 $9.97
(23) CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL. Featuring front-mounteo con trols, redwood side shelves and bar burner. 1080437-38189.95 ..............Your Cost$149.9 $119 90
(1) ORBATRON* 55-KILO (121 LBS.) WEIGHTS. 72 barbell, . sleeve. 18" bars, dumbbells.
11500527 $49.95 .................YoorCofliaMT-$29.94
(2) O.P. LEO LIFTANCLINE BENCH. Perform leg lifts and curls, rowing and weight lifting exercises all on the same bench. 1150075-8 $79.95 .................Your Coat $55ST-$49.97
(3) D.P. BODYTONE 250 ROWER. Constructed of 1 Vi" diameter steel tubing. Hydraulic cylinders offer a wide range of tension adjustments. Vinyl-covered foam padded seat. 1150O92-3$119.95 ................YourCostS990r.$79.84
(4) O.P. FIRM FLEX. Designed lor back and stomach exercises Use free weights with 1" diameter hole as resistant. Weights not included.
1150088-1 $119.95...... Your Cost 99W-$79.84
(5) O.P. TRICEPS EXERCISER. Two Iron collars and exercise chart.
1150O58-4$20.95 .................Your Coat $JiJ8--$11.86
(6) O.P. CURL BAR. 116cm (46") steel bar plus 2 inside and 2 outside collars.
1150049-3 $19.95 .................Your Coat tU^$11.88
(7) D.P. SUPERSTAR EXERCISE MAT. All purpose mat can be
used for exercising, sun bathing or slumber parties. Illustrates 16 basic exercises. Folds/rolls for storage.
1150073-3 $13.96 ...................Your Coati9.6r-$7.97
(8) O.P. WEIGHT LIFTING GLOVES. Spandex 2 way sirelch gloves with adhesive elastic wristband.
1t50090-7$1195...................Your Coal $90r-$7.97
(9) D.P. PRINCESS SMART BELLES. One pair of 3 3 lb. Or-balron* dumbbells.
1150059-2 $11 95 ...................Your CoaliZJS--$5.86
(10) D.P. EXECUTIVE DUMBBELLS. Two 3-kilo (6.6 lbs.) bronze solid Orbatron* dumbbells.
1150-034-5812 95 ...................Your Coal $986--$7.96
(11) DYNAMIC CLASSICS SIT-UPfCHINNING BAR. Adjustable bar clamps on door for either pull-ups or sit-ups.
1164-041-4 $6.95....................Your Coal $A8^-$3.97
(12) DYNAMIC CLASSICS DEBBIE REYNOLDS NEOPRENE ARM BANDS. Look like a winner with this pair of Debbie Reynolds. Arm Shaper Neoprene bands.
1164-054-7 $9.95....................Your Coal $3i8*: $5.94
(13) DYNAMIC CLASSICS 8" SLIMMING BELT. Sauna action will help reduce waist and hips. One size fits all with the velcro closure. Great for men and women, and can be worn under most clothing without being noticed.
1164-043-059.95 ....................Your Coal $fc94-$4.94
(14) SPALDING DR. J. JR. BASKETBALL 28 diameler for intermedale youth player. With butyl bladder, high quality rubber cover.
1402-0838514.95 ..................Your Coal $9.97
(15) SPALDING DR. J." BASKETBALL. Nylon winding, extra deep pebbling and tacky, sure-handed feel Autograph edition. 1402876 2 518.50 .................Your Cost 51J.96--$11.84
(16) HUFFY SLAM JAM BACKBOARD 8 GOAL. Exclusive drop down goal with automatic return can be set to varying pressures of release.
1588829-7 $59 95 .......\..........Your Cost $44flC- $39.94
(17) JOGGING/EXERCISE SUIT. Soft and pliable vinyl retains body heat to create sauna effect and shed excess body moisture. Fully elasticized waist, cuffs and ankles.
1004-0608 $8 95 ....................Your Coal $AA4' $3.99
(18) SCANDIA DELUXE BICYCLE EXERCISER. Sturdy tubular steel frame. Direct-drive bicycle exerciser with molded safety wheel. Features tension resistance, adjustable bicycle seat and a full speedometer/odometer
10428208559 95 Your Cost $91 $39.97
(19) D.P. 20 EXERCISE BIKE. Heavy-duty ix-elded tubular frame. Comfortable padded vinyl saddle seat, ball bearing pedals, full chain guard, tension control, speedometer and odometer on console.
11508578 $79.95 ...............Your Coal $58<r- $49.90
(20) WESLO MOTORIZED PULSEPOINT WALKING TREAD-MILL. Sturdy steel frame with flat running surface. Walk, run or jog in the comfort of your own home.
1444-0018 $469 95 ..............Your Coat $38:9T-$329.84
(21) HUFFY 2-PIECE MOUNTING POLE/EXTENSION ARM. Adjusts 6' to 10' from playing surface. Double support arms provide rigidity.
1588 021-4 579 95 .................Your Coal $59.r-$49.94
(1) PRIDE TRIMBLE STROLLER WITH REVERSIBLE HANDLE. Handle flips to enable you to push stroller from either end. Boot attaches to convert to carriage type stroller. Front svirivel wheels lock in forward position. Breathable fabric covering. Adjustable footrest. Canopy. 2244-071 -3 $76.95 Your Cost $49.99
(2) STROLEE WALKER/JUMPER. Wide, no-tip base so baby can bounce along. Beige Calico. 2316-150-8 $44.95 .... Your Cost $34.92'- $29.99
(3) GERRY BEAR 3' BABY SWING. Reclining baby swing with silent winding, easy operation, visible time indicator and 2-position seat. Sturdy % LustreTube frame. Folds to store. 2084-006-2 $49.95 Your Cost $99:9(r- $34.90
(4) HANKSCRAFT TWO-GALLON STEAM VAPORIZER. 20-hours of operation on a single filling.2100-036-9 $22.95 .... Your Cost $4:92-- $12.92
(5) SAFETY BATH RING . Helps child sit securely. Suction cups and extra wide, high impact plastic legs provide greater sturdiness. 2220-005-9$12.95 ......YourCost$9r9?--$7.99
(6) STROLEE DELUXE CAR SEAT. Use from birth to toddler, up to 40 lbs. Recline for napping.
2316-158-1 $59.95 Your Cost $49:fr-$44.97
(7) VOYAGER. Secures permanently so no belting or unbelting is required.
2048-031-5$44.95 ... .YourCost $34:98'-$29.99
(8) KOLCRAFT MUSICAL COMFORT CRADLE. Machine washable cover. Wide, sturdy base. 2144-025-0 $29.95 Your Co*X*M $19.96
(9) DOLLY TOYS SESAME STREET BIG BIRD LAMP. Non-toxic paints. Night light. Favorite character of all children of all ages. Brighten any nursery or play room. U.L approved. 2064-943-0 $36.95 ... .YourCost $38:92-- $24.99
(10) DOLLY TOYS SESAME STREET MUSICAL MOBILE. Visual and stimulates exercise. 3-dimensional figures - suspends from color balloons. Musical movement. Mar-proof bracket can be attached easily and quickly to crib or wall.
2064-942-2 $22.95 .... Your Cost $14.99
(11) NU-LINE CHILDS STEP CHAIR. Natural finished solid hardwood for childs very own seat.
21764X)5-3 $12.95......Your Cost $9:9r- $7.96
(12) PRIDE TRIMBLE 36x36 CLOTH PLAYARD
Fully padded legs and top rail, vinyl on top rail, double drop sides and removable foam-filled pad.
2244-069-7 $69.95 .... Your Cost $89^8^ $49.99
(13) GERRY CUDDLER. Front style baby carrier with padded support, adjustable straps. Blue.
2084-001-3$16.95 ... .YourCost$13.98-$11-99
(14) JOHNNY JUMP-UP BABY EXERCISER.
Suspends from almost any size door frame. For babies 4 months thru toddler size.
2150-001-2 $16.95 Your Cost $:9r- $9.99
(15) PRIDE TRIMBLE TOILET TRAINER. Child s potty with detachable seat for use on adult fixture.
2244-060-6 $12.50 Your Cost $8.9r- $6.99
aiecKouB
SHOWOOMS FOR A WIDER SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS PAPER, DECORATIONS, AND LIGHTS.
(1) Vx450" SCOTCH TAPE.
5845C10-7$,95.......................Your Co*l
(2) 1**300" SCOTCH TAPE.
5845C11-5S.95.......................Your Cost 159
(3) SASHEEN RIBBON.
5845C2(W$3.50....................Your Coot SfteT-12.39
(4) MERRY CHRISTMAS" FLOOR MAT. 17x29.
2519C13-3 *10.95 ...................Your CoslB9*r-*7.97
(5) 6V5' OREEN BALSAM MOUNT KINO* OUTSWEPT CHRISTMAS TREE.
0504-002-7*75.00 .................Your CoU6P*r-*44.97
(8) 12 JUMBO ROLLS.
070WX)3-9*.95 .......................YourC04l 19r*.49
(7) r DIAMETER SUPER JUMBO BOW.
0708004-7 * 95 ........................Your Col 9r-149
(8) CHRISTMAS COUNTRYSIDE SINGLE JUMBO ROLL. 40 sq
0652-022-5*3.00 ............... Your CoolBtit* *1-49
(9) CHRISTMAS KINGDOM SINGLE JUMBO ROLL. 40 sq. ft. 0652-024-1*3.00 ....................Your Cost*4:9B*1.49
(10) CHRISTMAS SILHOUETTES SINGLE JUMBO ROLL. 40 sq.
It.
0652-0260*3.00 ...................Your Cost MT-*1.49
(11) TOUCH OF CLASS SINGLE JUMBO ROLL. 40 sq. It. 0652-028-2*3.00 ...................Your Cost :*-*1.49
(12) CHRISTMAS COUNTRYSIDE BOWS. 6<ount. 0652-029-0*1.75 ....................Your Cost 9t:Sr-*1.09
(13) CHRISTMAS KINGDOM BOWS. 6-count.
0652-030^*1.75 ....................Your Cost *JJP'*1.09
(14) CHRISTMAS SILHOUETTES BOWS. 6^:ount. 0652-031-6*1.75 ....................Your Cost 94tSr-*1.09
(15) TOUCH OF CLASS BOWS 6-Count.
0652-032-4*1.75 ....................Your Cost *!9r-*1.09
(18) CHRISTMAS COUNTRYSIDE. 4 roll, 50 sq ft 0652-021-7*4.25 ....................Your CostSartT-*2.39
(17) CHRISTMAS KINGDOM. 4 roll, 50 sq. ft.
0652-023-3 *4.25 ....................Your CosWarlT-*2.39
(18) CHRISTMAS SILHOUEHES. 4-roll. 50 sq. ft. 0652-025-8*4.25 ....................Your Costl9H^ *2.39
(19) TOUCH OF CLASS 4-roll. 50 sq. ft.
0652-027-4*4.25 ....................Your CostSMT-*2.39
(20) SATIN BALL ASSORTMENT. 18<ount.
0667-001-2*2.50 ....................Your Cosll*:*!-*1.39
(21) 4x2S' GARLAND. Silver or Gold.
06334)04-7*5.00 ....................Your Cost 63:9-*2.99
(22) 4x2S SILVER IRIDESCENT GARLAND.
0633007-0*6.95 ....................Your Cost 86:49-*199
(23) BROCADE COLLECTION GLASS ORNAMENTS. 0524-001-5*6.50 ....................Your Cost **iB9-*199
(24) VICTORIAN MIX GUSS ORNAMENTS.
0524-002-3*6.50 ....................Your CosUftBT *3.99
(25) 6W DELUXE NORDIC E-Z ALPINE CHRISTMAS TREE. 0669001-0 *119.95......... ......Tour Co4t *B9trT. 969.97IBP
(26) ANTIQUE DRUM ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT. 0542-0080*1.15 ..................... YourCosl8<6r-169
(27) HANGING ANIMAL ORNAMENT ASSORTMENT. 0542-0090*1.15 ......................Your Cost SOT-169
(28) MR. A MRS SANTA ORNAMENTS.
05420100*1.15 .................Your Cost 188^.69
(29) 4" ROCKING HORSE ORNAMENT.
0542-0070*1.15 ...................... Your Cost lOT-169
(30) 10W" WOODEN NUTCRACKER ORNAMENTS. 0542-0050*10.00...................Your CostBT^r-*5.99
(31) GE 35-LH3HT MERRY MIDGET. U.L Listed.
0564009-9 *6.00 Assorted Your CostS4Bt-*3.99
0564010-7 *6.00 Cteer...............Your Cost *4Bt-*199
(32) 100 LITE SET MIDGET LIGHTS U.L. Listed.
0512-007-6*9.00 Assorted ,... YourCot86B9--*5.49
0512-008-4 *9.00 Clear...............Your Cost-*6:99'*5.49
(33) 20 WREATH ASSORTMENT.
0669003-6*25.00 .................Your Cost *49BT-*16.97
NO MINCHECKS PLEASE,
DUE TO SEASONAL NATURE OF ITEUSI
INbkCOiTfc
<1) SHELCORE SIT N DRIVE~. Eight activities, no loose parts. For ages 1-3 years.
8192-004-3 S11.95......Your Cost %M9r- S6.99
(2) COMBI LIT CLANG ALONG FIRE ENGINE.
Has a storage compartment under the lift-up seat, telephone, working bell, turntable steering wheel and a soft squeezable working horn. Ages 1 to 3.
7666^2-6$24.95 ... .YourCost S19.S<r-$15.99
(3) CBSfWONDER WALK R-RIDE WONDER HORSE. Palomino pony converts from a rolling infant walker to a spring horse. For ages 6 months to 3 years.
8462-016-0 $35.95 .... Your Cost S28.97*- $22.97
(4) MATTEL SEE *N SAY* THE FARMER SAYS.
Pull the talking ring to find out what sound each animal makes.
8052-015-8 $10.95......Your Cost $8^ $6.99
(5) PRESSMAN SPELLING A COUNTING WHEEL. Slide letters or numbers from disc to form words, sentences, math facts. No loose parts. For ages 4-9 years.
8154-004-9 $9.95.......Your Cost SMT- $5.99
(6) MILTON BRADLEY OPERATION. Perform the operation without slipping. For ages 6 to 14 years.
7632-003-5 $12.95......Your Cost $9:97^ $7.99
(7) MILTON BRADLEY CONNECT FOUR. Fast-paced vertical checkers for 2 players, ages 7 to adult.
7632-051 -4 $9.95.......Your Cost47>e^- $6.99
(8) TYCO PRESCHOOL SUPER BLOCKS 90-PIECE DELUXE BUILDING SET. Mail coupon to Tyco for a $2.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85.
8390-072-0$24.95 ... .YourCost $19.07^ $16.97
(9) TYCO 456-PIECE DELUXE BUILDING SET.
With building accessories. Mail coupon to Tyco for a $2.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 839(W)73-8 $24.95 .... Your Cost SiMT-- $16.97
(10) LEGO BASIC BUILDING SET. For ages 3 and up, complete with storage case. 8010^73-8816.95 ... .YourCost $48:97'-$11.90
(11) FISHER PRICE MEDICAL KIT. Stethoscope picks up heartbeat. Blood pressure gauge, make-believe syringe and medicine bottle, play thermometer, eye chart, othoscope and reflex hammer. Everything the little doctor and nurse need.
7764-057-1 $16.95 .... Your Cost $48:96-- $10.94
(12) FISHER PRICE LITTLE HELPERS SHOPPING SET. Multi-piece set. Basket that can be carried or attached to a real shopping cart. Theres even real coupons.
7764-083-7 $12.95 Your Cost $40J6T- $8.99
(13) FISHER PRICE PLAY DESK. Front com partment stores alphabet and 16 activity cards. Steel magnetic chalkboard. Ages 5-8 years. 7764-039-9 $14.95 Your Cost $44:9i-- $9.97
(14) SHELCORE MUSICAL TV. Watch the bear and friends parade across the screen while a merry melody plays. For ages 1-4 years. 8192-012-6 $9.95 Your CosU7:9r- $5.99
(15) FISHER PRICE ZOO. 29-piece play set for hours of fun-filled action. Parts store on and in set. For ages 2-6 years. Mail coupon to Fisher Price for a $3.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 7764-084-5 $24.95 .... Your Cost $19^ $17.99
(16) FISHER PRICE JETLINER. Rugged plastic plane with engine sound. Six biq tires, hinged door snaps securely for safe flights. Figures and luggage store neatly inside.
7764-076-1 $9.95 Your Cosi$7:96' $6.96
(17) JOHNSON A JOHNSON SPINNER RATTLE The ideal rattle for all babies. Every shake produces exciting movement, sounds and colors. Even very young infants will be delighted. Comes with its own Play & Learning Guide Birth thru t8 months.
7946-950-8 $7.95 Your CostASJT- $4.99
(18) JOHNSON A JOHNSON WIGGLE WORM.
Fanciful fabric friend wiggles, moves about, makes 3 different sounds as baby plays. Bold colors attract attention, lets parents teach basic color names. Birth thru 12 months. 7946-947-4 $7.95 Your $4.99
UPWORDS
(1) MILTON BRADLEY UPWORDS. 3-D word strategy game builds layer upon layer. For ages 10 to adult.
7632-132-2 $12.95 ..... . Your Cost$!92'-$7.99
(2) SCRABBLE. Original crossword game for hours of fun. Always intriguing.
8234-001-9 $9.95 Your CostSSr^- $6.57
(3) RUMMIKUB. Rummy tile game for the entire family. For ages 8 and up.
8154-008-0 $14.95 Your Cost SMBT- $8.99
(4) MILTON BRADLEY POCKET SIMON. Repeat the sounds and colors exactly or Simon will give you the Razz. Batteries not included. 7632-115-7 $24.95 .... Your Cost9:9e--$17.96
(5) MILTON BRADLEY THE GAME OF LIFE. Spin the wheel of fate and away you go. For 2-8 players, ages 9 and up.
7632-001-9 $12.95 Your CosL$9:9r-$8.96
(6) PARKER BROTHERS MONOPOLY. Classic business game. Buy, build and charge rents. For ages 8 and up.
8138-001-6 $9.95.......Your Cost $7:99'- $7.87
(7) TRIVIA ADVENTURE* . 2,000 questions in seven categories set the pace at two skill levels. For ages 7 to adult.
8154-011-4$21.95 !.. .YourCost$JJ697'-$14.99
(8) PRESSMAN WHEEL OF FORTUNE.
Popular game show is now a board game. Ages 8 to adult. 1-4 players.
8154-012-2 $12.95.....Your CostISDJT-$8.99
(9) FISHER PRICE CONSTRUX SUPER SET. 257
pieces build just about anything. For ages 5 and up. Mail coupon to Fisher Price for a $2.00 rebate good thru 1/15/85.
7766-024-9 $24.95 .... Your Cost $19:96'- $16.96
(10) ROBOTIX R-2000. Motorized building system with four motors and 5-switch master control. Build hundreds of moving, humming, whirling vehicles and machines. Ages 7 and up. 7632-139-7 $64.95 .... Your Cost 5AM-- $48.90
(11) MIDNIGHT RIDER PEDAL CAR. Sleek black plastic pedal racer with bright yellow horn, silver and black wheels.
7756-016-7 $24.95____Your Cost SlOiS*-- $16.99
(12) NERF POOL* . Play pool anywhere. Adjustable border with 4 pockets. Ages 8 and up. 8138-097-4 $24.95 .... Your Cost $a9:4^ $18.94
(13) TYCO DAREDEVIL CLIFF HANGERS. The
ultimate in racing excitement. Cars seem to defy gravity. Race them up the walls, through the loop and even upside down. Mail coupon to Tyco for a $5.00 rebate good thru 12/31/85. 8390-065-4 $54.95 .... Your Cost SAMtT- $41.90
(14) STAGE II TRIVIA GAME. Takes the pursuit of trivia one step further.
7632-143-9 $29.95 .... Your Cost $34:9r- $19.99
(15) COLUMBIA BOYS 16 SIDEWALK BIKE. Slick Trick, boys free style stunt bike. 16, white. Model 5166.
7670-117-6 $79.95 .... Your Cost $84:90-- $54.94
(16) COLUMBIA GIRLS 16 SIDEWALK BIKE.
Coaster brakes, white finger grips, hi-rise handlebar, woven basket. Model 5161. Soft pink.
7670-118-4 $79.95 .... Your Cost $84:98- $54.94
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A. HOLIDAY TINS 3-LBS. Reg. 2.29 each
B. PAPER CANISTERS CHOICE OF SIZES Regs, to 1.19
C. FILL N GIFT BASKETS Regs, to 2.49
D. COOKIE CONTAINER GIFT BOXES Reg. 1.49 each
A. 5" COUNTRY
PE6 CANDLE n
Reg. 99* each ........
B. CHRISTMAS
DECAL CANDLE A
Reg. 1.99 each ........ i
C. 2'/2"MERHY BEARY CHRISTMAS BEAR CANDU
2/1.00
2/3.00
Reg. 1.69 each
D. 6' PEPPERMINT TWIST PILUR CANDLE Reg. 2.99 eadi ........
E. BV*" PILLAR CANDLE FROM ITALY
Reg. 4.99 each ..........
3.47
F. BRASS-LOOK PiaAR CANDLE HOLDER Reg. 1.59 each ...........
G. MINI HURRICANE LAMP
Canale not included.
Reg. 3.97 each ..........;ev
fj
cni/cDn^ At Christmas, when you give a camera from Eckeril, youre also giving FREE j processing on the first roll or disc film. Its like giving two gifts in one.
LAY-A-VUAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS [eckei^
At Christmas, when you give a camera from Eckerd, youre also gluing FREE
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PCk^PPn I yoi' 9V6 a camera from Eckerd, youre also giving FREE
/ processinq on the first roll or disc film. Its like giving two gifts in one.
PQixpDQ Our pledge to our customers...
^ Second to none, youre #1
Qi
NCyeA7AIA.EdMoa #rafia48 | |
WerB thankful for you!
ifr*'
m nsana Uw right to Kmit quantities.
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SAU STARTS SUN. NOV. 24; ENDS TUES. NOV. 26
HOLIDAY
____Soto Prico UnanwnbM. Choleo
Reguk Prices May Vary At Some
Stores Due To Local Competition Wk. Both include training wheeb and coaster brake.
Assembled Price, 64.30
youiMOf/ifirH
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN.
1A (3-5 & 11 & 14-20) Prog. 1 & 2 & 5
11.88
Sow 29%. Our Rg. 16.97. DrMmtlnw
nsfmbiM for hor. Delicateiy trimmed nylon gowns with matching coat in soft, delicate colors. Sizes S-M-L.
Our 18.97, Womens Sizes 42-48 12.88
19.88
Save 28%. Our Reg. 27.97. Luxurious long panne robes with quilted' V yoke and zip front. Warm and cozy in Cel-anese Amel triacetate: flattering colots shell love. Sizes S-M-L.
Arne) II a Reg. IM 0 Cekinese Cop
Save 28%. Our Reg. 10.97. Girls gift pajamas of snuggly brushed nylon. Lacy yoke and shirttail ruffle odd a feminine touch. Eiastic ieg. Pretty in soft pink or blue. Girls' sizes 4-14.
style shown is representative of group
2(1-20) (Prog. 1&2)
Sdv 24V39%. Our Ug. 15.97-19.97 Ea. Infants and toddlon hoilday finory.
Pretty dresses and 3-pc.vest sets to make the younger set feel special.
A. Toddler OMsHoUday Dtmsm, StMS 2-4.
I. Toddler toys* Ved Sett With He. Sliet 2-4. C. Infant Otott* Parly Oretset, Slxet 9-18 mot.
AH SlylM And Colon Not Avotabto In An Sloiw
$
$
Sav.^ ..
3 07
3A(4-6.12-14,16.19,20) (Prog. 1&2)
|Save 23%
Our Regular 16.97. Meirt sweater vests.
Aciylic/wool/polyester blend in cokxful plaids. Great for dress or casual wear and the perfect Christmas gift.
Save 22%-28% Our 12.97-13.97. Mens sport sMrts or Rustler twill Jeans. Long-sleeved, acrylic, plaid shirts with 2-flap pockets or 4-pocket cotton/polyester jeans for a rugged look.
save
I 26%
og. 1,2&5
$4 save 1^24%I RUSTLER*
MANO
nom TMf MAlCtS 0
Sav28%
Our 13.97 Ea. IHIun^ zIppMMi hoodtd MMot sMflt Of Crestan octyHc/cotfon. A perfect InvesfrDent for the weekend othtete.
^mwclan CyanoTM Reg. 1M
XliaM-
\Your Cboico
^W*" Podtitedton^^ oodrtSrt **flh-opi with
tar and Insole. Rubber sole.
JM2.97 Pr. Merrt WglHop court
padding for comfort. Durablooufsolo.W|UI!i-l4)hog.l 2A5
Sav 33%. Our 29.97 la Accural and dcoratttlmplclooklove>yln
any room. Choice of styles with plastic cose, rich lacquer finish and quartz movement for accuracy.
6(1-20) Prog. 1,2 &5
7(l-20)Piog.l.2ai5
Srt.Prte.lo.M-
A HOLIDAY TRADITION
Sol* Prle. 6' Canadian pin*
fi**. Enjoy for many Christmases to come. 127 tips, 4* branches, 47 (#a. when assembled.
2' Royal RMne Pbw; 1.pe. WNh wnps ............$5
A .
rtOUldoort "
Multtco(ocl^
I
9
2
6
Sol* Price Ea. Musi* cal r angel or Santa Clous. Lovely porcelain.
Hardcover
Storybooks Save 32%. Our 5.97 Ea. Masters of ttw Universe, She-Ra books.
*1
Sale Price Roll. Aluminum ton. 18x25'. Handy in the kitchen.
Sale Price. Pkg.Oltt
boxes. Set of 3 or nested boxes.
MH.mayvav
Save 24%. 01 lox.18Chrih cards. Many designs.
Mk. may vary
.axsr
1
*2
Mi Miss^'
Save 39%. Our 1.66 Save30%.0tir
Ea. Hardcover books pr. pkg. bootle! tor beginning readers, brushed Orlon<^
OuPonlM Mtr movv
A f-
i
Sale Price. IWin-pack
Scriplouitraiightdis-posabie iighters.
88
Sale Price. Nc Ish remover. V
tost. 5-A.-02 12
7.97
lirii [mas
Sov32%.Our2.97. om wrap. Jumbo log roll. 3(r wide. 55 sq. ft.
Ml. moyvoiy
Sara 31%. Our 1.47. mbbon rrals. ^x140' in festive colors.
Ml rnavvaiv
Sora40%.Our1.27 Ea. Chunky acrylic yam. 3 oz.*. 4 ply.
Sale Price. Fancy Dutch cookies. Delicious treat.
*Nalwt.
Sale Price Ea. Tolo Skins. Crunchy snack chips. 3 flavors. 8-oz.*
^iss^'9-11 I. O 2.88.4*
KMtlesof
>rlon'^ acrylic.
IHh may voiy
"3 *8
2
Pkgs.
Sara 30%. Our 2.17 Pkg. Z-pt. pkg. lod-dlerstube socks.
fr*3 *3
Flt5-7V4.
Our 9.97. IOhx. pkg. men's colton tube socks. 10-13.
Our8.97,Boys' ..$7
Ml moyvoiv
Our 1.78 Pr. Men's crew or slock socks.
Fit sizes 916-14 or 10-13.
Umlt2 Sara 32%. Our 4.44. Pkg.of100kllchen bogs. 13-gal., 24x30.
Ml . may voy
*3
Umit2
Sara 39%. Our 4.97. Pkg. of 50 trash bags.
20-30 gal., 30x36.
Mhrnoyvory
;e. Nail pol-iver. Works
02 size.
Sara 49%. Our 5.97. Bathmat. Absorbent cotton terry, 19x32".
Sale Price. 6^. brush 'n comb set. 4 combs, brush, pouch.
Umtt2 Sale Price. 20 Drix-oral tablets. Nasal decongestant.
m Price 4 After For I Rebate
3 $4 For I
Umit
Renuilt adjustable air freshener In choice of scents. 716-oz. net wt.
Sale Price. Comet
cleanser. Tough stain formula. 14oz. netwt.
889(1-20) Prog. 1,2,5
10(1-20) Prog, 1-2-5
11(1-2,4.5,15)1-2-5
Larger Ma|or Appliances Not AvolablelnAII Storei Col Your Nearest K rTKirt For AvolobMIty
Sale Price. Remofe^ontroHed color IV.
Features stereo sound system, quartz-controlled tuning, 178 channel capctolllty and more.
SB1965W
12(1-20) Prog. 1.2 &5
TMK2020
Sato Prlc.VHS Video
recorder with 14<kiv/slngle-event programming, remote.
Sale Price. 0 TV wrtth program-mable-scan remle control, 112* channel cable capability, automatic coior adjustment s^em.
Sole Price. GE VHS VCR with wireless remote features 107-channei cable capability, 4-event/14-day programming.
IVCR6004X
13(1-20) Ptog.1,2 &5
CS commodore
U ifM
Sale Price. Computer disk drive is an
external SVi" floppy diskette recorder/ player. Aids speed, rDemory.
Sale Price. Commodoie 64K computer. Features 64K RAM memory, music synthesizer, more. Our Regular 29.97, Dcrto Master CosMtfe
For VIC-20 Or C 64 ...............$19
Our Regular 29.97. Data Cassette For AR Commodore Computers.........19.97
$
11
Sole Price. 110 pocket
features built-in flash.
Sole Price. Disc 4100 camera. With built-in auto flash, no adjusting.
Price After Rebate
660 Sun camera. With built-in electronic flash, auto focus, more.
Rebate mNed to mfr.-i siiDulalion
Price After Rebate
ottery kit includes recharger. Choose 2 AA", "C", "D" or 1,9-V battery.
Rebote fcrtted to mtr.' eipi*nii~.
14(1-20) (Prog. 1&2)
A
^ i^focwy
^1 2-^
, *3 M5s3jSl Price L-2^
After* Rebate Batteries. PIcg. ot "C".
"D" cell cx 8 "AA" alkalir^
Retxit* limlM to mh.i iNpulcMon
*i9*~
36%
Our 29.86. IWeed seat cover.
Bench, bucket; hi or low back.
Mtr mavvofv
3
Price
^ After Rebate
FloshHglrt.'C'or'D" cell Our 6.97.3-0 type. $9
SottonMinciudad
18 S?
Our 24.97 Pr. 6x9^ speakers. Our29.97.3\Moy,Pr.,$22
With Exchange
Sole Price. Motorvoior 650 cor battery tor many U.S. and import cars, It. trucks. Delivers up to 650 CCA's.
tW)tofvatOf40BatteiyWith340CCAs $29
fa many can
S-f Save
f 29%
Our 9.97. Home gym set
Jump rope, hand grips, chest pull.
- /'
I -
1
t \
'./ ^
13
34%
Our 19.97. FMder^ glove. Our 29.97. Meg Phn ......$19
Save 31%
Our 24.97. Halogen light kit Our 2.97, Lamp Bracket, $2
MAIL-IN OFFER
Receive A Hand Transmitter, Valued At $32, For 2.50 With The Purchase Of A VS-HP Stanley Garage Door Opener.
Seettotefadetods
$
32%
Our 5.97. #100 pocket knite. Our9.97.HunNngKnNe,$7
13"-
148
23%
Our 16.97. #4 Soccer ball. Our 17.97, #S SHvw luUet, $13
Sale Price. Electric goroge door opener. VS-HP motor, rime-deloy light, ready to install.
Electric Kay Swtlch....................... $10
Our 37.88, Digital Keyless faitiy..................$32
15A(4,l2,ld-20) (Prog. 162)
'k
3bourscffnbegiDnmg at normal dosing tme MonaaY evening, M7l^25Grand Prize Giveaway!
"-fW^inn k-ifca nlnra in In^ ---"
**
*Ofowlng to take pkxe In loto Decambar
Win!
Orre of two Buick Park Avenues vaKjed at$15.000eoch.
Door Prizes!
Drawing Time - 9:45 p.m. Mon. Evening
* Cabbage Patch Doll
* Any In-stock Ski Jacket
* 20-lb. Turkey
* 6' Artificial Christmas Tree
* $25 Gift Certificate
* Soundesign 4-speaker AC/DC Portable Boom Box
Biue Light Speciais
During this 3-hr. sole, there will be 8 Blue Light Specials one every 20 minutes. Get in on the fun and fake advantage of the opportunity for extra savings.
7:20, 7:40,8:00, 8:20, 8:40 9:00, 9:20,9:40
Win!
One ot five trips for two to the Super Bowl in January. 1986 in New Orleans. Includes a 4-day and 3-night trip for two, coach airtare to and from the j commercial airport nearest the Winner's home, hotel accommodations, tickets for two to the game, and $500 spending money.
<1ha Supat Bowl a 0 ragMefad Irodemark o( toe National Footool Laogua. IMS iwaapdoke* a not tooraored or endonad by toa NFL
No Purchoaa Naoaaaonr. To enter, flit out Itoe onicial entiy blank, take it to your K mart store and deposit It in the entiy box on Nov. 25.1985. Oflicial rutes ora on the entry box. Void where prohtoited. Sweepstakes open to U S. residents atoo are 18 yean or otder. Limit 1 (one) entry per person. (In Ftorida and New York, official rules will be published in major newspapen on Nov. 25.1985.)
rENTRY BUNK FOR PRIZE DRAWINGS
Name.
I I
I Address.
I I
City.
State.
I Phone.
Urnlted to one entry par parson
Fun, Refreshments For Al!
Oon1 miss this exciting family event tull of special values. Come one, come all to shop on this special evening. Enjoy coffee, punch and donute... free!
Free! Coffee, Punch, Donuts
16-1(1-20, Stores Closed Sunday) Prog. 1,2,5
^/brf/ielesf///!^Seffer ivMCAeMr,Lean on into Arby's' for juicy, delicious, lean roast beef topped with tangycheddar cheese. There's Beef 'n Cheddar or Bac 'n Cheddar Deluxe.
* /
WITH THIS COUPON
ArbysBeef'n I Cheddar Sandwich & Small Soft Drink
WITH THIS COUPON
Arbys'
WITH THIS COUPON
I Offer valid through December 31,1985 at
participating GreenvWe Area I Arbys Restaurants. Not valid with any (Hher offer.
$499
_ ArbyVBeefn
I Z Beefn Cheddar | Cheddar Sandwich & | _ M Sandwiches " Small Soft Drink
participatingQieenvieArea
M Afbys Restaurants. Not _
vaidwHhanyothsrolfer.
December 31,19% at portickMttng Qieenviile Area Arbys Restaurants. Not vaNd with any other offer.
2Arbys'
Regular Roast Beef
Sandwiches Z eiass with the
I purchase of any I ArbyV Sandwich
Mil I (while supplies last)
Offvalid thrOUOhDAMunhArfll iQOCoft
ONervsNd through Decent 31,1985 at participating GreenvNIe Area Arbys Restaurants. Not valid wtth any other otter.
Offw valid through December 31,1985 at participatirHj Greenvte Area Arbya Restaurants. Not valid with any other (^.
2 Arby V
Regular Roast Beef Sandwiches
$922
otter vaMd through December 31,1985te particteating Greenville Area Arbys Restaurants Not valid wtth any other otter.GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER Across from K-Mart
How She Endured The Very Worst ThingjtNEY (i
ELLI i
An Interview By Howard Teichmann
:. iLvM
** aINSIDE: Hope For Our National Parks...By Michael S. Lasky
WALTER SCOTTSBarsonalitvEarade
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l| Burton Smith, President Reagan's physician in the White House, used to practice urology in this community. Would you know who pays Dr. Smiths sedarythe Reagans or the taxpayersand how much it is?N.L., Santa Monica, Calif.
A Dr. Smith's annual salary as White House physician is $72,300. It is paid by the taxpayers.
QI have a bet with afriend about the TV personality Phil Donahue. She says he was a gynecologist before going into television. I say hes never been a medical doctor of any sort. Will you settle the argument?Brenda Olson, Fargo, N.D.
A Phil Donahue, 49, majored in business administration at Notre Dame and never studied or practiced medicine. He entered TV in 1957.
Tony Moon wtt hor OM, TV adMT Crawl Graaor
Q A recent magazine article about actress Terry Moore and her son. Grant Cramer, who acts in the TV soap The Young and the Restless, says Moore sued the Howard Hughes estate in 1976 and in 1983 settled out cf court for an estimated $15 million. Is there any truth to that statement? Louise Johnson, Houston, Tex.
A Not much. Terry Momie sued the Howard Hu^ks estate, insisting that she had married him in 1949 aboard a ship. She could never provide any legal proof of the marriage, however. Tired of her **nuisance suit," attorneys for die estate finally settled her claim for $390,000.
NolMMa SoMwn awi booo, ABC honcho Cmwo AiMb*
H Has Roone Arledge, head of news and sports at ABC-TV, lost Kathleen Sullivan, his beautiful news commentator, to baseball veteran Ralph Kiner? -K.F., New York, N.Y.
A Kathleen Sullivan will probably marry Michael Kiner, a Falm Springs architect and son of former star athletes Nancy and Ralph Kiner, next spring.
Q Please tell who is or was a character named Celsius Fahrenheit?Laura G., Rocky Mount, N.C.
A AndersCelsius(1701-44)wasaSwedishastronomer who constructed the centigrade thermometer. Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit (168^1736) was a German physicist who devised the Fahrenheit temperature scale, substituting mercury for alcohol in diermometers.
QI readindie gossipcolumnsthatWarrenBeattys new house guest is the French actress Isabelle Adjani, who stars opposite him and Dustin Hqffinan in a new picture. Will Adjani last or go the way cf Joan Collins, Leslie Caron, Julie Christie, Britt Ekland, Diane Keaton, Anjelica Huston, Joni Mitehell, Susan Strasberg, BarbraStreisami, Natalie Wood, MKhelle Phillis and all the other actresses Beatty has buzzed?Sette B., Las Vegas, Nev.
A There is no reason to suppose at this point that Adjani will cute Beatty or tame his r^tite for any considerable lengtii of time, but one can never tell. Surely Beatty will not go unmarried for the balance of his life.
Q How old is singer Diana Ross? Were she and Berry Gordy Jr., the Motown Records mogul, ever lovers? Is it true that she lost her popularity after marrying Bob Silberstein, a whiteJewishpublicist? Will she ever make another movie, or will her entire film career consist cf one picture, Lady Sings the Blues?Gail Robinson, Gary, Ind.
A Diana Ross, 41, was involved in a tmrid but intermittent ronumce with Gordy before she married Robert Silberstein in 1971. The marriage cost her no loss in popularity. In fact, she won an Oscar nomination in 1972 as Best Actress for Lady Sin^ the Blues," based on the tragic life of singer Billie Holiday. During her marriage, Ross gave birth to three daughtersRhonda, now 14, Tracee, 13, and Giudney, 10. She divorced Silberstein in 1977 and sul^uently shared her time and love with Gene Simmons of the rock group Kiss. To date, her screen career embraces three films: Lady Sings the Blues," a critical and commercial success: and two flops, Mahogany (1975) and The Wiz (1978). From time to time, there is talk of Ross producing and starring in a film biography of the late Josephine Baker or of her marrying Amc Nae.ss Jr., a Norwegian industrialist. Ross' reputation as one of the outstanding singers in the world of popular music remains intact.
Rraran flf rawnwew: Man Bm* and Aim Nmw in (Mt
Q Did Sen. Ted Kennedy ever serve in the armed
forces? If so, in which of the services and when? Ellie Griffin, Detroit, Mich.
A Kennedy, at 19, enlisted in the Army as a private inJune 1951. He served in France and (jermany until March 1953. cmiaxoirnts
PARADE
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THE SUNMY NEWSPAPER MA6AZINE
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NOVEMBER 2 4, 1 98 5
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The second-hatid stndflescteeti.
Far decades, public and private organizations have waged a massive campaign to discourage cigarette smoldng. Far most of that time, the target of this effort has been thesmcdcer
Recently however; the ertqteis has uiider^ne a major shift. Txiay there are ^entists wdio cbim that cigarette smdce in the air can actually cause disease in non-smokers. Vfe hear a great deal about second-hand smoke and passive smokirig.
But is this new approach wholly motivated by concern for tire non-smdrer, or is it the same old war on smddng in a new guise?
These doubts are raised wdien we recall statements like the following, by a spokesperson for the American Lung Association:
Probably the only way we can win a substantial reduction [in smoking] is if we can somehow make it nonacceptable socially....We thought the scare of medical statistics and opinions would ' produce a major reduction. It really didnt
Obviously, one way to make smoking nonacceptable socially would be to suggest that second-hand smoke could caiee disease. So it is not surprising that we are now seeing a flurry of research seeking scientific stpxrrt for these suggestions.
independent experts believe the scientific evidence on passive smddng is questionable. But a zealous group of anti-sniokers are udng this issue in tteir campaign against tobxxo as if the claims were establidred scientific fact
deplore the actionsof those WK) try to manpilate public opinion through scare tactics. As the late, re^rected ^ttologist Dr. H. Russell Fisher, stated in testimony submitted to a Congressional hesuing on passive smddng:
...[ I] n the absence of any scientific prDof of harm fi^m atmospheric tobacco snx)ke, we are dealing with a social question and not a medical one. In this r^^ it should be noted that, since fears and phobias can lead to ill health, those who urge policies based on fear and not scientific ^ facte could be mal^ a medical problem out of a-so(^ one. This is indeed a strange xospect to see coming fiiom the efforts of members of the medical iHofession.
are not ignoring the fact that cigarette smoke can be bothersome to many non-smdrers. But we believe this problem js best solved not by governments but by individuals, and not with more rhetoric but more common sense and courtesy Of course, if anti-smddng advocates want to work for the abolition of smddng, that is their rigJiL only wish they would
come out from behind their second-hand smdoescreea
wsnj. wvNOusroMocooaR. T. Reynolds Tobacco Company
DiredorWiUiamfhmMMis7S,btah
OU WANT TO KNOW how much Americans love their national parks'. To find out, all wed have to do is close down Yo> Semiteeven for aday^ and youd hear a whoop
and a holler unlike any
protest thiscountry has everwitnessed. William Penn Mott Jr., the passionate, obsessively devoted director of the National Park Service since May, likes to raise a few eyebrows when he talks.
But is he really considering closing some of the parks? Can you imagine driving all day to Yosemite, only to find a blocked gate with a sign saying: CLOSED UNTIL FURTHER NO TICE?
The truth is that Americans are all but loving their national pjuks to death. Accordingly, Mott warns, Short of to
tal closuie of some parks, many of the activities we once took for granted in them must be restricted inevitably, or the sheer crush of yearly visitors will destroy the very resources that make
each park worthwhile visrtmg.
If the parlu can be saved, Mott will be their savior. At a time when most men have long since retired or slowed down. Bill Mott at 76 is tackling the most difficult and exhausting job of his
^year carreras a public servant. G>m-ing to the $72,000 position at the National Park Service, which has long been
^ ___a___ a
noted for timid and undynamic leadership, he is considered by pmk employe ees and environmental groups to be a welcome breath of fiesh air in an erstwhile stagnant bureaucracy within the Dqran-
mem of the InterkM*.
Most Americansarxl that includes the politiciansdont really know what the National Park Service is and what its mission is, says Mott. Educating the public is one of the frrst items on my agenda.
Most people dont realize, forexarrmie,
A* l^ ra__I. c*___ _ . / -
that the National Pwk Service operates
and manages more than Just the 48 designated National Parks like Yosemite,
YellowstoneandGrandCanyon. Within the 79.5 million-acre system, there are 337 units categorized under such nomenclature as National Monument, Preserve, Lakeshote, Memorial, Parkway, Historic Site, Battlefield and Trail. And there is at least one National Park unit in e^ state except Delaware. Protectrr^ the nations natural wonders
CanHeRestore
and its resources seems nothing short of a management nightmare for Mott whra you consider that, last year, 248 million peo^ visited the various park properties
An increase of 3 percent was expected this year, but by June 1985 there already had been a whopping 11 million more
Our Mnal ItuWBY MICHAEL S. LASKY
4*
H
than by the previous June. The itsuh of this r^idly expanding popularity is that 10 pas now require reservations for their campsites at least three months in advance for a first-choice date. Visitw overflow has led to many other problems for the parks. For example:
Up to 20,000 peqjle a day now stampede around Old I^thful in Yellowstone. jamming acres of parking lots and creating a haze of air pollution.
On a typ^ Memorial Day weekend, iq> to 60,000 cars enter Yosemite Valley, where there are only 5000 parking spots.
At Jewel Cave National Monument in South Dakota, a single elevator built some 50 years ago can take > only 25 peq>le at | a time into the cave. |
A two-hour wait is j usual for one of the |
25 daily tours.
In 1978, the National Park Service was forced to set a quota on the number (tf people rafting on the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. In 1965, fewer than 600 petle had gone rafting on the river. Just 10 years later, 15,000 were floating through the canyon. On some days, you could walk across the river there were so many rafts on it.
Besides overcrowding, most of the major threats that reduce the quality of the experience we have in a park, as well as deplete its irreplaceable natural resources, come from controllable sources outside the park boundaries:
Air pollution, including acid rain, is harming plant and animal life even at some of the remotest parks. The Park Service has identified 20 units in its system in which air pollution has cut the once-crystal-clear visibility of the picturesque vistas. At Virginia's Shenandoah National Park, for example, visitors used to be able to see the Washington Monument,
100 miles away, from some points.
Today, visitors are | lucky to be able to see ftom (Hie ridge t to another on the clearest days. |
Proposed geo- * thermal drilling just outside the border of Yellowstone may tap the very energy supply that keeps Old Faithful working.
It is entirely possible that the drilling will disrupt or totally stop the geyser's dazzling eruptions.
Many parks' rare'plants, animals, and archeological and historic artifacts are being poached.
Mining, drilling and water diversions in or near paridands are destroying the delicate ecosystems that support the natural beauty we seek there.
Urban encro^hment on park bcmlers has meant unsightly and dangerous wa
ter pollution in some pa^s, including the unique underground river that flows in Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky.
Fntunately, Mott is a workaholic who has established a reputation for accomplishing goals before he'll quit. During his tenure as director of the California State Department of I^iks and Recreation under Gov. Ronald Reagan (1967-75), Mott was offered the very job he now holds. But he refused it.
'I told Washington that 1 felt 1 hadn't completed the work 1 was appointed to do in California," says Mott.
Motts work in California's parks was characterized by
Lj^iiwingthe grizzly nmstheeievated
to the leuel of a notional compo^n, Mott insists. If we aait save tK bears, we way not be able to save oursdves!
years and has lived in the same house in Orinda, Calif., for 49 years.
California living is so ingrained in Mott that even now in Washington, D.C., he ke(^ his watch on Pacific time. He lives in a rented apartment within walking distance to his office dt the Interior Department. What he misses most are
innovation and fierce fatheriike protection of natural resources. While he was there, the state's pai^ doubled in size. He pioneered the hiring o women as state park rangers despite strong internal and external (^position. And when dogs were found to be causing sanitation and nuisance problems in the parks, he instituted an unfn^ecedented 50 cent entrance fee for them to raise additional maintenance revenue.
Although bom on Mint Street (no connection) in New York City, he was raised in iiladelphia. After earning his masters degree from the University of California at Berkeley, Mott remained in the San Francisco Bay area. He has been married to the same woman for 51
his garbing, time for a vigorous game of tennis and his wife, Ruth, who elected not to move to Washington but to maintain their house and garden. (His two sons also live in California: William III, an agricultural economist in Marin County; and John, a ranger at Henry Cowell Redwood State Park in Santa Cruz. His dau^ter, Nancy, died of cancer in 1981.)
Bill Motts ancestors were French. When the family settled in America in the 19th century, there were three clans. One went to ntate New Yoric and became famous for its a^^lesauce ami apple juice; another went to New York City and became known as major stockholders in General Motors. My branch of the family were the poor ones in agriculture, says Mott. Poor or not.
they instilled in him a tenacious spirit.
The directOTof the National Park Service is a plucky Johnny Appleseed cum Harry Tmman who sees things that are wrong and sets out to correct them as expeditiously as possible. To avoid the time-consuming pomp and circumstance that he would eriidure arriving in a staff car, for example, Mott prefers to rent a car and travel to parks as a low-profiie visitor and observer. That way, Mott feels, he can identify problems firsthand and solv#* them quicker.
Once, while 1 was at Yellowstone, be says, I saw a mother try to put her 3-year-old on a wild buffalos back so she could take a souvenir picture. 1 st(^)ped her and told her, That's a wild animal. You cant do that. What people from urban areas dont realize is that these are not Walt Disney creatures but wild animals. We are going to work out techniques to effectively get information to visitors as they first enter the paries.
When I took this job, no one made any promises to me about giving the National Park Service a larger budget to get the improvements 1 wanted to make. By educating the put^ I lie and Congress I about what we need and why, we will gather die necessary suf^rt. 1 would suspect that, if 1 were to ask you what we'ie spending to maintain Yosemite or Yellowstone, you wouldnt know. The public doesnt kri^. We are going to tell them what it costs to do diese jobs and what we actually have, and 1 think they will respond. Each Congressperson who has a pi^ in his or her district will get a status report on it every six months. Up to now, they have received no information like this from us.
With the newly raised entrance fees and emergency money [novided by Congress, we have been able to get a lot of the accumulated deterioration fixed, particularly the water and sewerlines, elec-nicity and ancient wiring. These basic r^rs had been neglected, and it took a biUkm (kdlars to get things back in shr^.
Raising money from the private seaw, through grants from corporations, is one innovative route Mott wants the Park Service to try. There are very few federal agencies that are allowed by law to continued
MRMC MMAZK NWEMO 24, IMS nME 5
HSOKSIcontinued
solicit donations. We are, and we will if that's what its going to take to get the funds we need, he declares.
It was primarily through organizations outside the government that money was raised to buy the land for what may become the newest addition to the park system, die proposed Tallgrass Prairie in northeast Oklahoma.
Did you know that nearly every tallgrass prairie in the United States has been wiped out? asks Mott. These were the types of prairies to which the westward pioneers settled or passed through. Ttey represent what the Midwest frontier was like before it was
develqxd. _____
Another area oT^ortunity is Alaska, where the nations largest national pa^Wrangell-St. Elias, with 13.4 million acreswas established in 1982. Here we have a chance to do it right from scratch so the parks dont fall victim to the prcAlems now facing the ones in the lower 48 states, says Mott. We must get a plan to manage the parks up there based on solid research and not create research from predrawn plans, as has been done in the other parks. Motts No. 1 <^ right now, though, is saving the grizzly bears in Yellowstone from extinction. It is estimated that (Mily 300 bears remain, of which just 30 are cub-bearing females.
The gri^y bear is one of Americas last remaining great symbols of the wild beauty of our nation. We absolutely cannot stand idly by and permit the loss of this m^ificent animal. The saving of the griuly must be elevated to the level ofa national campaign. Ifwe can't save the bears, we may not be able to save ourselves, Mott insists, an emotional quiver in his voice.
if it means ripping up a campground near a grizzly habitat and moving it to the other sitte of the pa^. then that's what we will do. even if concessionaires complain that were taking away their profits. You can always find new business, but youll never get the grizzlies back from extinction.
Trained in landscape architecture at Michigan State and then at Berkeley. Mott began his park career in 1933 as a landscape architect for the National Park Service in San Francisco. From 1946 to 1962, he was superintendent of (Nuks in Oakland, Calif., where he gained national prominence for reshaping the city with parks to enhance the quality of life. He continued to mans^e regit^ parks in northern Californiawith tinric out as a parks consultant to Aus^ia and Costa Ricauntil he was appointed National Park Service director.
Yet, with all this experience, die first thing Mott did when he took office was to it^ the law written back in 1916 that established the National Park Service, What struck me immediately was the phrase to leave the scenery and the
PME NOIOKII24,1185 PMMK MRttlZME
natural and historical objects and wildlife therein unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations, says Mott. 1 take that as my gospel.
As stewards, we must not and should not use up the resource or diminish its value. When in any doubt, we must err on the side of preservation. But he adds, 0f course, should we subsequently find ourselves wrong, we can always provide for more public use.
The parks are Americas universities without walls. Not only can daily visitors learn from them, but scientists and researchers are only just tapping the potential of wildlife in them. We are preserving within the paiklands reserve ge/iepoofs for future research, ljustgot a note on my desk about an amazing fungus that was found in Pinelands National Resme in New Jersey which can absoffo DDT and other dangerous chemicals. If that park was not there and development had been allowed on the land instead, would this discovery have been made?
An armadillo found in one of the parks was discovered to have the very antibodies that can stop leprosy. How do we know that there isnt some rare plant or animal in the parte that has the needed chemical to eradicate some incurable disease?
There has got to be more conununi-catkm betwem the different government agencies, Mott contends. Sometimes all the good tlfe Park Service does can be wiped out in a single action by another agei^ whose particular mission is in conflict with our objective. When 1 have talks with other departments, 1 am governed by one unforget^le fact: The land does not belong to individual bureaus of government. It belongs to the people of the United States.
If you sit down and talk with people, 1 have found, there are always areas you can agree on. Its important to take care of the things that agree on first, because it makes it easier to solve the issues you disagree on. You dont solve problems in confinontati<Mi. You do it through conversation and negotiation.
For instance, were going to talk with the people who fly helicqrters and planes in and over the Grand Canyon. We now have nwre than 100,000 flints a year. Were going to have to limit them, because the noise and disturbances they create are talcing away from the beauty and quiet we are preserving. That is going to be a confrontation unless we can get some understanding. They are making money but at the price of everybody elses enjoyment.
Mott admits that some of the Park Services problems are too vast to solve. But be adds, Im an optimist. 1 think the job can get done. 1 never say die. Americans love their parks too much to lose them. Well give them the facts be it about finances, acid rain or overdevelopmentand diey wUI help us preserve and protect them. Youll see. S
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PMMK MMAZ6C NOranOI 24, IMS* M6E t
How the First Lady of the
AmericanTheater
met her greatest challengeThe Brave Journey
Of Helen Hayes
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LEN HAYES. UNDISPUTED Hm Lady of the American ^leater. Bearing bo- 8Stfa birthday, sat on die veranda of her Nyack, N.Y., home and kioiQBd out at die carefully trimmed trees, shrubs and manknned lawn that sloped
By Homrd'Richmam
, down to die Hudstm River. With her thick white hair waved softly, her pink chedcs and dancing blue eyes, she could have jday^ Victoria Regina^ her greatest theatrical success, without makeup. Miss Hayes, howeva, did not discuss her triunqihs. Instead, she qke of die nonst difiicttlt struggle in her life, the most terrible tragedy ever to befiall her.
*1110 very worst thing that can happen is to buiy your young, she said as
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her blue eyes clouded over and the handkerchief she gripped dghdy in her right hand darted to her cheek.
In September 1949, Heten Hayes and her only daughter, Mary, were appearing in a new {day. Good Housekeeping, in Westport, Coon. Origmally, they had (danned it as a summer stock v^cle, but die drama critics who came down from Boston ^ve Mary and the play sudi piod notices dut Miss Hayes considered bringing it into New York.
Mi^s work had advanced a great deal since our first performance together, when she was 17, two years eaiiier, Miss Hayes recalled, *and she was so excited. 1 was being ienpted at the start of the 49 season to dio Josh Logans venkn of 77ie C/imy OrrAort/. 1 wanted to try the original one widi Mary and have her play Anya. 1 thought it would be a nice entrance for her on Broadway, since diat was her teal passkn to be a professMHial actress. She smUed. **Jo^ua Lo^, the Inilliant wriler-director, had said be would AmCTi-canize The Cherry Orchard because it had never beoi a real successeven in Russia. So he put it in a Southern s^-tmg, and that gave Harold Gutman, the stage director and critic, the cue for the line Southern Fried Giekbov.
Throwing bade bo*bead, ^ lau^ied, then became solemn. Suddenly, Mary caught cold. Miss Hay shuddered. After diat, she oHnplained of pains and aches, and we sent her dovm to New York City. The girl was examined and adnutted to Lenm Hill Ho^^, uhere doctors diagnosed her conditi(m as infantile paralysifrpolio. This was before the Salk and Sabin vaccines, when the best-known treatment for die disease was an iron lung. Marys mother and her fatherCharles Mac-Arthur, fdaywright, raconteur and man
about die worldsat and waited for the crisis to pass. Butdiis was not the stage. No luppy radings awaited Heloi Hayes and her husband. No curtain calls. No standing ovations. At the age of 19, Mary MacArdiur died.
Miss Hayes sipped from a glass of
\urytng your young; she said/is the very worst thh^ that can happen
ice water that was on the white wicker table before her. Slowly, the anguish showed on her face as she recounted what luppened fcdlowing Matys death.
The only thii^ that made it possible for me to live through the torment after that incredibfe blow, die said, was when I began to consider how many odier people had survived similar cruelties, had made it through such a tunnel. I started to obsve pec^ more closely. Id lotdt at faces, and I began to think, Well, youre walking along with your head up and with sudi purpose. Every time 1 could. Id try to remind myself, Helen, youre not alone in thisnot because misery loves oorrpar^ but because I saw odier peofde surviving. Then, too, there was her deq> religious fiith. 1 believed, still do and always will, Miss Hayes stated, in a life after death. I always believed in that. 1 always feel, tdm Im tired or feeling my years, Ah, Ill be seeiiig Charlie and Mary. Its automatic fix me to thinlf that.
Ibn years before her daughters death, continued
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wens/continued
Miss Hayes* faith had blessed her in another way. Unable to have a second child, the MacAithurs were given the chance to adopt. The dramatist Maxwell Anderson told the actress he was writing a play for her. Oh, no, she answered, Im going to have baby. When? Anderscm inquired. Well, 1 cant tell, she replied. First, Ive got to go out on tour, and then we have to wait for the right child to come along. The right child turned out to be a 7-month-old boy whom the MacArthurs named James.
With the death of his sister, the youngster was puzzled, hurt and lost. But Jamie helped too, Miss Hayes continued, because we had to be strong for him. He was just an 11-year-old boy. It was awful for him. I remember that first night after the funeral. We went back to the apartment, and I said, Charlie, 1 cant bear fmr him to be in bed alone. Im afraid of what heU be thinking in the night. How terrifying!
Boor child! So Chariie said, Well, ym go in there and stay with him. And 1 did. 1 went into his room and said, Jamie, Im so tired. Can I just lie here for a moment where I can be quiet? So I just stayed there with him, and he wanted to know where Ma^ was now, and vra had to help him, and in helping him, we actually helped ourselves. Today, hes a fine actor in his own right, and hes such a perfect son. Hes been so good to roe.
But it was Hayes husband who provided the greatest comfort. He urged herforced hertoretum to work. No desire to face fellow actors and fiesh audiences stirred within her, but Charlie MacArthur cajoled his wile into returning to the life she had known since she was S. And although he succeeded in pulling her out of the depths of despair, he failed himself. MacArthur lasted only six years after his daughters death.
Recovering from her husbtmds death must have beoi eased by what she had learned from her daughters early end. Not long after Mary died. Miss Hayes
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developed a philosophy that no playwright ever wrote for her. I discovertxl, she explained, that there^s a human race out there and that its a mighp^ interesting uid mighty inspiring force. I had lived in that make-believe world of the theater. It was such a little group, a tiny society, and we were all so busy with shows and reviews that we forgot there was a real life outside. After this awfiil thing happened, the National Foundation for Infantile I^alysis had the courage to come and ask me to help. That was a brave thing for them to do, because Mary had been gone for less than a nHMith. 1 found that nearly everyone in the organization had been hit by polioeither they were victims themselves or they had lost someone. They dedicated their lives to helping people, and 1 was introduc^ into this group, which 1 choose to call The Quiet Good. There wasnt any fanfare about it. There were just people out there helping, helping, helping.
She stopped to watch an excursion boat coast down the Hudson before she began again. We sw Evil as noisy and Good as mostiy always quiet. As she spoke the last few words, her voice droppednot so
it couldnt be heard, but years of performing had taught her how to talk softly and still make her point. Evil gets the headlines. Good hardly ever does. That was tte big revelation to me."
Friends, naturally, provided solace. A handwritten letter arrived from a man who had been the sufxeme commander of Allied forces in Europe, who was then head of Columbia University and one day soon would become President of the U.S. It was right after Mary died. Miss Hayes remembered, and he told us
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[about their losshis and Mamie's loss of a sonand the terrible, horrible thing that it was for them. He used the I analogy of a pit:
We were once in that same black pit, and these words can help you out of that pit, I will consider writing this worthwhile.
Ike
P S. If you attempt to answer this letter I'll be very upset!
A short time later, another letter arrived. It was equally telling, perhaps even more so than the Eisenh^er note. "A woman wrote me, Miss Hayes recalled, "that her daughter had gone to a kibbutz in Israel to work, h been stricken with polio, had been flown back on [Prime Minister David] Ben-Gurion's private plane and was at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York. She wrote of the disaster, and she wished she could give strength to me and in return receive strength from me. I'm afraid her daughter didnt survive.
When I was touring in Cincinnati, that w(Mnan came to see me, Miss Hayes added. I remember sitting in my dressing room, and she seemed wonderfully composed, and I said, 'What helped you? What gave you such strengdi? She smd, My husband hasn't gotten over it. I tfiink its because he keeps asking the question: Why should this happen to usT And I ask the other ques>
hdd lived in the world of the theater. We forgot there was a really outside.
tion: Why shouldn't it happen to us?' That was the difference between Charlie and me, Miss Hayes said firmly. He constantly asked the same question: Why should it happen to us? We didnt do anything to anybody. We never hurt anybody. >^y? >^y? Why? You have to remember that you are not alone in a thing like this. And that other people have survived their losses and done well. Thats all. It was that woman. For me, she provided tte turning point.
Helen Hayes walked heir visitor to the door aiKl waved goodbye. Her shoulders were back, Iict chin was high. Victoria herself couldnt have looked more regal. S
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\(teoriTFIDRICA
PARADES SPECIAL
Intelligence Beport
el Hie*
^Lkyd Shearer 1985.
toitakiRe^MandWoRiee
tl |*r, I ^wwlir Ihh* 1W W WWhwi
Having been an actor for 30 years, Ronald Reagan is compassionate, sensitive and aware how important it is in an insecure profession to keep face. Thus he has always been lenient, clement and tenderhearted to his political appointees, especially women.
Rather than fire those of the gentler sex who could not fit into their positions for one reason or another, the President has promoted them out of the White House and into diplomatic posts overseas.
Lastmonth, he "promoted Margaret Heckler, his former Secretary of Health and Human Services, to be the U.S. ambassador to Ireland. The promotion cost her $13.700. As a Cabinet member. Heckler earned $86,200 a year. As an ambassador, she^^s $72,500. In April, Reagan promoted" another of his controversial appointees. Faith
Whittlesey, his Assistant for Public Liaison, back to her old job as ambassador to Switzerland. Prior to that, he promoted Helene von Damm, once his personal secretary at die White House and later his Assistant fw Presidential Personnel, to the position of U.S. ambassadcH- to Austria. Caught in a web of marital entanglement, von Damm (reportedly no favorite of Nancy Reagan) subsequendy resigned.
When reporters asked if hed greased the exit skids for Heckler, Reagan indignantly protested: There has never been any thought in my mind to fire Margaret Heckler. I dont know where these stories come from. They are not true. Rather than fire personnel, Reagan either promotes or sccepts resignationsas in the case of Alexander Haig, whose resignation as Secretary of State was accepted even before it was offered.Scam Alert
The American Medical Association, in a recent issue of its Journal, warns physicianson the basis of information provided by Barry Rhodes, a consultant for ^ AMAs Prescription Abuse Projectof this scam:
A young lady escorts an elderly gendeman, genuinely ill, into a doctors office. She identifies him as Hct uncle or grandfather and says they are en route to a distant city. She explins that the man has a terminal illness and needs somethinganythingto e^ his pain. Hes been on Dilaudid [a morphine-
based drug], she says, then offers the name of a bogus physician in his hometown who will confirm the old mans condition.
She and her accomplice perform the same act in other jrfiysicians offices. Sometimes they hit pay dirt, and the kindly, gullible doctor writes a prescription. At the end of the day, they have the prescriptions filled in different pharmacies, then drive to the next city. According to investigator Rhodes, A 4 milligram tablet of Dilaudid, which retails for 30 cents or less in a St. Louis pharmacy, for example, brings in $50 on the street."
raOE 14 MRm 24. IMS* MMK MMZMI
Margaret Tniman OnaRoU
M
aiy Margaret Truman,
61, daughter of the late President Harty Truman, has come upon good times. Forasum m the high six figures, Paramoimt Pictures has optioned the dwatrical and TV rights to six of her murder mysteries Murder on Capitol Hill, Murder on Embassy Row, Murder in the Smithsonian, Murder in Georgetown, Murder in the Supreme Court and Murder at the FBI. The deal also calls for Truman. wife of former New York Times managing editor Clifton Daniel and mo^r of their four sons, to appear on TV and introduce each of the mysteries.
Margaret Trumans initial career was in music. She made her debut in 1947 as a soprano with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. Following her marriage in 1956, however, she quit conceitizing in favor of child-rearing and. subsequently, writing. In 1973, she penned a bode on her father, Harry S. Truman, dien began her cycle of best-selling mystery novels. Recently she completed Bess W. Truman, a biography of her mother.
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Allergies you should be on the lookout for
When Home CanHUKTYOj
/OU MAY BE # risking your healthin some cases, even your life every time you walk into yourhome. Sci-entists at the National Insti-tute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases in Bethesda,
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Take the case of a 55-year-old New Jersey businessmanwho sM in frOTi of a Your clothes,
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hot summer sun was j , ^ ^ incubating huge batches VCtS 6V6fl
of a dangerous moldlike
your Christmas treecan make life miserable
organism inside the humidifier. As a result, he was inhaling clouds of invisible actinomy-ces spores. The man eventually developed a burning fever, chills, a racking cough and an. agonizing shortness of breath. He was hospitalized four times and almost died, but no doctor could find what was ^ng with him. Fortunately, Dr. William Weiss, the ranking allergist at St. Barnabas Medical Center in Livingston, N.J., was called in. He quickly determined that the man had contracted a deadly form of allergic pneumonia. The moldlike organism growing inside the humidifier had triggered it.
His humidifier nearly killed him, Dr. Weiss declares.
The National Institute says that allergies are among the nations most common and costly health problems. They
afflict 35 million peopleirorc than one out of every seven American men, women and children. Allergic diseases cost the nation more than $1.5 billion a year for doctors services, hospital care, drugs and other charges, according to the institute. Lost wages and other indirect costs add $800 million more to the annual allergy bill.
The tragedy is that manymost, perhapsof these acute allergic reactions could be avoided if people only rccognizwl that they were caused by things in their own homes, says Dr. Sheldon G. Cohen, director of the institutes Immunology, Allergic and Immunologic Efiseases Pix^ram.
The institute defines an allergy as an abnormal reaction to substances in the environment that do not bother most people. You can develop allergies at any age, and they usually run in the family. A^hma, vth its wr^di-ed coughing, wheezing and labored breathing, heads the institutes list ofhomemade alleipes. Alleigic pneumonia is second, followed by allergic eczema, an itchy rash that occurs most often on the arms, legs and neck. Contact dermatitis is fourth. This is a rash comprised of tiny, extremely itchy blisters concentrated in one area of the body that has been in.direct contact with an allergen (an allergy-causing substance). Allergic rhinitismarked by violent sneezing, a very runny or stuffed nose and watery, itching eyes and sinusitis, an inflammation of the sinuses, are yet other allergic reactions.
What are the culprits at home that cause these mean allergic conditions?
I^. House dust is the chief cause of allergic riiinitis, as well as various other rashes. House dust is not a single
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IkytoisidatetecwKaftfaeifleigy. Remanber.harmftdalkigens residen household jtat^ uphoktofy, rags, stuffed animals, spny draieii and die dnderof pcto. Dootoyeriookdieobvious. One man who wu^logic tohone dander si^whb a saddle reader his bed,
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If you ase aBe^BK.eome<k)clofs recommend that you r^athuly go dmnqih your hooto iddi a fme>tooA coBb. elmdnating suspicious Items. It is really maent dwt you raalto a Aoioi^ allergy audit of your home at freipiait meryak." adviaes Dr. Mumy Dworredcy. physician-iii-chief at the aUeigy cfinic in the New York Hospitol-Cbnieil Metfical Center. Inspect your base-roem for niohfeiess and daminess. Look around the kitchen for codcraadito. KKamin<>fwf!iyrcfMMBdr*"d humidifier fmindtb Mid, while vourc St it. dean d dto idlers. Chedt the teg of electric li^ bulbs, the grills of heatii% wests and aiVeneliattbfinds for dust. Slap the cushions on die couches and chan to see if dhst and feathers.
Ejqpeiis at the iniAuto abo advise people sensitive to dust to keq> one iDoai-frefeiddydtobeditioiB~4otallyfeeeofaHregens.YbuffleiidaAiid<tf your ^ in yourbeAoom. soraake k ahaven.^says Dr. DoioAy G. Sogn. diief of Aeinsdtiiteb asdma and attregy bnmch. If you're really serious alxM it. you Aoi^ Iprenorwon Ae floor. BO ctutrens on Ae windows and. certak^, BO Venetian bliBds. tltore shonhl be ito pictures on Ae walk and. definitob, no stufied antniak on the bed. Avoid vacuttBMBg the floor. Cleaa k wiA a AiBip mop. Vacma deaners-spccad swarms of duA wiA Aeir exhausts.BY DONALD ROBINSON
PAfiE Ifi NOVEN 24, UtS HUMK MBBAZME
substance but rather a kaleidosct^ of materials, including cotton lint, fabric fibers, feathers, pillow stuffings, aninu hairs and bits of drqseries and carpets. Its most dangerous components are dust mites microscopic, spiderlike insects that live in mattresses, carp^and uptoistered furnhuie and thrive in a warm, humid atmo4>heie. They produce waste particles that cause allerigic symptoms even after the mites that made them have died.
Any stuffed object can contain harmful dust mites. One woman developed eczema all over her neck and shoulders from a cherished teddy bear. Cockroaches alsoaie linked todust mites. According to the institute, they cause alletfk reactions in many people, especially children.
Spring cleaning time is the worst period for house dust. I see it every spring." says Dr. John Romano, a dermatologist at St. Vincents Medical Center in New York City. Patients come in with big. red. flaky enqmons on their forearms. Usually, they have a runny nose and teary eyes too. It always turns out that they have been cleaning house, shaking out dusty ankles that have been stored in the attic all winter. Molds. The institutesexpenscountmoldsas prime factors in attacks of bronchial asthma, allogk rhinitis and allergk eczema, as well as alletgk pneumonia. Molds are fungi. They do their damage mostly from spring until lak autumn, teaching their peak during the summer. Molds generally are found in cellars, air-conditioning systems, humidiriers, the drip pans of refrigerators, garbage pails, bathrooms and old foam-rubber pillows and mattresses.
Molds can be panicularly injurious to the respiratory system. "Because they are so small." say experts at the National Institute, "mold spores can evade the protective mechanisms of the nose and upper respirdoty tract to reach the lungs and bring on an allergk reaction there. This can lead to a cruel buildup of mucus, wheezing and difficulty in breathing."
Even Christmas trees are suspect. Five percent to 10 percent of all allergk people are sensitive to the molds and oils associated with Christmas trees. Their symptoms are so intense at times that some sufferers have thrown their trees out of the house in the middk of the nightornaments and all.
MMei^. Feathers, kapok, down, fiberglass curtains and woolen rugs provoke lotsof allergy troubles. One coupk discovered that their 6-year-^ son was highly allergk to wool after th^d installed new wall-to-wall carpeting in their apartrnoit. He developed red, watery eyes and a runny nose immediately after the carpeting was laid.
Upholstered furniture also can be booby traps. Here, women tend to be more vulnerable than men because their clothes leave more skin exposed.
Air poHataats. House paint, oven fumes and kitchen cleansers can be potem allogens. Many people also are allergk to thie sprays used to protect upholstery against stains. Dr. Rotnano cites the case of an elderly housewife who developed a swollen eye after shed gotten a Kttk oven cleaner on her hand, then touched her eye. The deliooe skin on her eyelid broke out, while that of her hand did not.
Fels. The worst offenders are the ones most people love the mosttheir pet animals. All alleigists agree that animals can do terrible harm to alleigk people. Cats are the most culpable.
There is no question that cats are the No. I cause of home-induced asthma, nasal symptoms and eye symptoms," says Dr. Murray Dworc^y of the allergy clink at New York Hospital-Comeli Medkal Center in New York City. Dogs are a close second. The larger the dogs, the more damage they do. "A big collk is much more of a problem than a little Pekingese." says Dr. Dorothy D. S<^ of the National
Ii^tutes asthma and allergy branch in Bethesda. "just as a big ragweed plant gives off more pollen than a smaller one."
Pet iMtdsthere are more than 25 million of them in U.S. householdsahocause much allergk strffcrii^. Birds release a heavy ckHid of feather particles known as powder downs, whkh contaminate the air with mkroscopk inhalant paitkles. St. Barnabas Dr. Weiss tells of a woman patient who was allergic to feathers. "How do you come into contact with feathers?" he asked her.
"From my chkken," she replied.
"1 got the shock of my life," Dr. Weiss says, when she told me that her pet chkken sits on the atm of her chair and watches television."The woman reluctantly got rid of the chkken after it was shown that she was alletgk to it.
Many alleigists complain diat Americans are loath to relinquish their pets, regardless of how much suffering the animals create for them. "Patients will literally endanger their lives to keep a pet," says Dr. Weiss.
How do you know if you have an allergy?
"An allergist will act like Sherlock Holmes," says Dr. Cohen. "He will question you about any other allergies you may have, any allgies in your family, the foods you eat, the drugs you take, the season of die year rd the time of the day wdien you get your symptoms. Hell narrow his search to a few clues. inien hell do stmie skin tests that, in most cases, will identify just what your problem is. Medical treatment does not have to be long and expulsive.
Dr. Cohen strerara^ with pn^care and treatriient, most allergk conditions can be controlled and the majority of people can live a normal, symptom-free life.
The institutes researchers now are working on vaccines dut may be able to prevent allergk reactions to animals, and a shot against cat aller^ is in the eiqierimental stage.
Meanwhile, experts stress that there are ways you can f^t (he common household enemies that cause aUergks (see box). "It may all sound like slews of bothu," says Dr. Sogn, "but remember, your health and your familys hrahh are at stake." BTHE SPECTACULAR im-SERES EVENT PREMERES TOtlGHT ON NBCHi
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ANP NOW IT'S THANKSGIVING AGAIN.YOU KNOW HOW THEV SHOW THANKS, PON'T VDU? THEV EAT A BIRPiCAN VO IMAGINE? THEV EAT A BIRP!
what A WAY To SHOW THANKS I AS LON AS I LIVE,I'll NEVER NPER5TANP THEM
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by Lee Holley
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